davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

dealing with certain specific ex-
ecutive communications anc
conference discussions the Pres
ident believed should not be
disclosed in testimony, was bas-
lically q statement Of the prin-
iciple OF separation Of powers in
the Government. He declared
that such directions by the
Chief Executive are certainly
binding on his subordinates."
When the Treasury spokesmer
called attention to their depart
ment's "open door" policy or
Igiving out all fiscal and tai
information not specifically re-
istricted by statute. subcommittee
members noted that information
ordinarily must be obtained from
designated officials. They sug-
lgested that the Treasury improve
matters by making It easier fol
lnewsmen to get facts first hand
from the ''pick and shovel" level
i'm the department.
Mr.. Moss commented that the
Civil Service Commissions man
ual Of operations contains an ex-
Icellent statement concerning re-
|lations between commission em-
Iployes and the press.
Ray M. Gidney. Controller Of
the Currency. explained how his
office gives out no news Of bank
mergers until they are actually
effected. Mr.. Moss cited the Fed
-eral Trade Commissions policy
of making public in advance any
advisory opinions 1t gives on
prospective mergers Of business
firms. Mr.. Gidney replied that
he did not think this was an
exact parallel to the position Of
his Office.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
By ROBERT X. WALSH

BY ROBERT X. WALSH
SSecret sessions and scarce
iiews disclosures by advisory
ckmmittees in the Agriculture
department and many other
federal agencies were challenged
today by the House subcommittee
Studying snags in the flow oi
Government information to the
rhblic.
Undersecretary of Agriculture
1rue D.. Morse and Genera
Counsel Robert L. Harrington
defended generally the confiden-
tai operations and recommends.
TONS Of the approximately 7s
advisory groups in their de-
uArtment.
They contended that oper
meetings or publication of COM
p1ehensive reports Of Advisors
Committee discussions and pro-
pssals might adversely affect
rSarket conditions. They saic
sNch a policy also might give
iihfair advantage to some seq
ntents of agriculture. Mr.. Morse
hpwever, disclosed that some
changes might be made.
Problem Under Study
''Recently we have received
uNestions about the methods
used in providing public informa-
tpn on recommendations made
q the department by various
advisory committees and groups, =
b told the subcommittee, I'VE
d ve been studying this problem
ahd plan to develop a more
syllable arrangement for serving
I be press and others interested
y such meetings. "
Subcommittee Chairman Moss
uemocrat Of California. in
dlcated he seriously doubted that
any good public purpose" is
serVed by a too-rigid suppression
ok activities of Federal Govern
r1tent advisory committees made
Up mainly OF unpaid private
ctizens who represent particular
businesses or agriculture and in
dhstry organizations.
"Wouldn't it be better If rec
lamentations of advisory COM
naittees were disclosed in general
for the benefit of a considerably
larger area of the public than is
Usually represented by people on
those committees?" the chair
man asked.
THE subject of advisory COM
ntittees. which has figured prom
iMently at hearings before a
Epuse Judiciary subcommittee
tbs year. came up for the first
time today at the open hearings
of the House Government OPP
ekations subcommittee. Harry e.
Hesseguie, chief Of the WASH
iNgton bureau Of Fairchiid Pub-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Eaa Shells Touch

ST. PAULA pressure of from
8 to is pounds is required to
break a normal egg. It takes is
per cent more pressure to break
IAN egg on the small end.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Reds 70 Free Jupunese,

TOKYO. Nov. 10 tE9.-The So
Wet Red Cross today sent woro
that Is japanese civilians will
be repatriated about the end OF
November, according to Kyodc
News Service.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

si9ol MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
IA. 6-lq0o
= 4th g Rhode Island Ave. NE.
De. 2.o7s7
1901 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
DU. $500
1902 MoNTELLo AVE. NE.
II. 6-443S
s3433 BENNlNG RD. NE.
LU: 10000
2oll BUNKER HILL RD. NE.
la. 6-6soo
Evening star., 1955-11-10

- THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Leonard McIntire last Saturday
in Bluffton hospital. Rev. McIntire
is pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Rockport and Blutfton.
Mrs. j. Harold Marshall was a
surgical patient in Memorial hospi-
tai in Lima few days last week.
Mrs. Lena RockhiI spent several
days last week in tie home of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Retgle of Elida.
Those attending the Farm Wo-
mems Federation Held in Westmins-
ter Methodist chut tch last Thursday
from the Profit and Pleasure club
were Mrs. Waltet Marshall, Mrs.
Harold Wore, Robert Mcdowell, Har-
ry Mayberry, Herbert Marshall,
Ralph Marshall, William Althaus.
From the Friendly Neighbors were
Mrs. Merlin Zimmerly, Marvin Rel
gle, Orville Huber, Wilbur Lentz,
and Mrs. George Greenway.
Mrs. Fay Rousculpl and Mrs. Ida
Spicer of Lima, spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Alice Bodell.
MI. and Mrs. William Lentz spent
several days last week with their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Shir-
ley Lentz and Mr.. hnd Mrs. Ernest
Meinhart and daughter of Monroe,
Michigan.
Fortyrfve relatives and friends
gathered Sunday ih the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Berry, north of
Vaughnsville, with basket dinner
and house warming, Many gifts were
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fett and
daughter Linda of Newark, Miss
Janet Althaus, Home Economist of
Bucyrus, were week! end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Althaus and while here attended
the wedding of MI. Fett's sister,
Marilyn, who was married in the
Presbyterian chgFch in Bluffton Sat-
urday to Mr.. Donald Bullock of
Trenton, New Jersey.
Home DEMONSTRATION Achievement
/ Day will be held in Spencerville
Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Orrin Cupp, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Begg and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burkholder were enter
tanned at dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Marshall of Alger,
celebrating birthdays of three in the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Loyal Weaver Dies
In Washington, Pa.

Word has been received here of the
recent death of Loyal j. Weaver, so,
at his home in Washington, Pa, on
Friday, April 8. Death came as a
result of heart ailment which he
had suffered for the past two years.
Born in Blufftpn July %, 1904, he
was the son of u II. and Marie Miller
Weaver. He had been employed by
the Baltimore & Ohio and the Penn
sylvania RAILROADS for the past 32
years.
On February IL, 1923, he married
Lila Best Of Knox, Pa. She survives
with sons, Loyal Jr. of New Castle,
Pa; Ronald of Washington, Pa; Ell
wood and Kenneth at home, and
daughters, Mrs. Jean Provoe and
Dianne at home, and four grandsons.
His sisters are Mrs. Homer Zim-
merly, Bluffton; Mrs. Cleora Craft,
Hobbs, N. M, brothers, Paul Weaver,
Hobbs, N. NJ, Eugene of Detroit,
Mich; Samuel of Bradford, Pa, and
Ralph and Kenneth of Pensacola, Fla
Two sisters and three brothers pre-
ceded him in death.
Services were held April II with
burial in Washington cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

dies; Topics: "The Old Country
Doctor, Ella Huber; and Compare
Present with socialized Medicine,
Elizabeth Van MeterI Contests, Ma
bel Goecke.
Mrs. T. w. Foulkes spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley salter of Urca, Michigan.
Mrs. Jack Spicer of Lima, will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

sons spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yoshan of Elkhart,
Indiana. Mrs. Yoevfan returned home
with them to spenh a few days in the
home of her parAuts, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harold Marshall.
Friendly Neighbors VIII meet with
Erma Arnold Thursday. Roll Call:
"Old Fashioned Diseases and Rene
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

open her home on Adgatsl Road for
an all day meeting of~rhe w. S. C. S.
of the Methodist church Thursday.
Mr.. Elvet Foulkes. who entered
the services the first of April is sta
toned at Ft. Ord, Moptrey, Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
entertained Sunday for the April
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

birthdays of members of the fami-
lies. Those who were present for the
occasion were Mrs. Irttie Lee and
Miss Anna Lee and John Eversole of
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
and son, David Of Lafayette, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stephens, daughters
Joan and Beverly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Kidd and family of Jenera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

a boy grows up and is attracted
to other boys instead Of to girls.
and II this persists and becomes
serious, we say he is a homo
sexual. The same Is true If q
girl grows up seriously and per-
sistently attracted to other girls
rather than to boys. Not many
people grow up this way. for
tunately, for this is an unhealthy
condition and requires q physi-
clan or psychiatrist's care"
AS for sexual aggression and
rape, the teen-ager should know
and preferably from his or
Iher parents-that not all indi-
viduals grow up with healthy
sex drives even toward the OPP
posite sex.
The explanation might take
this form: "Just as some people
do not develop healthily in other
aspects Of their lives, so some
individuals do not develop
Ihealthily in their sexual lives.
And so, instead Of growing up
to seek out a mate whom they
love, their sexual urges become
distorted and ugly. They may
try to force or to steal sexual
qualification. They may use the
sex drive as a means of ag-
crossing upon other people,
simply using and humiliating
them, instead of as an express
sion of love and the respect that
goes with love-"
But don't think the job Is
entirely negative.
1t is vital. too, that parents
stress the positive, joyous.
supremacy gratifying aspects OF
the sex relationship in happy
marriage. Youngsters are ideal
istic and aspirational by nature.
and II this goal is held out to
them in its true attractiveness
they will be greatly inspired to
seek after It.
Sunday-Listen to your Heart.
Distributed By the Register and Tribune
syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

BY the time the child has
reached the teen years he or she
will have, through natural curl
osity and honest answers,
acquired a fairly complete knowl-
edge of sex. Upon this founda-
ton any and all questions. re-
gardless Of how complicated, can
be discussed. It is unsatisfactory
as many parents have found out
to neglect the matter entirely
until the child is IS or II and
then try to tell it all in one
hushed and embarrassed "ses.
Sion."
But what about parents who
have missed the boat and now
want to make up for IT?
They must assume that thei,
child already knows q great deal
about sex from outside sources
And they must never try to
make it all up in one talk. The
best approach, is to initiate a
series of talks. perhaps at weekly
intervals, in which they car
establish a relationship of con-
fidence and free discussion which
they have failed to establish
before.
2. It's attitude. not anatomy
Let's face 1t, very few parents
lack the factual material they
need to tell their children about
sex. You don't have to be q
doctor to tell how babies are
born.
The thing which stumps par
Ients and makes them freeze ur
lis their own attitude and cul-
tural attitude toward sex. We
have never quite accepted it COM
pletely because we have failed ia
distinguish between its healthy,
moral and sacred uses in Gods
plan for marriage and parent
hood, and its neurotic and
tawdry abuses.
If parents can clarity In their
own minds that they are talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Parenthood Without Hokum
Porl1-TeIine You're Children About Life
By HOWARD WHITMAN

to children about Gods basic
plan for human beings they
might easily lose some of their
shyness. 1t would be good for
the children, too, for they could
understand sex as 4 noble at
tribute of living rather than
something to be ashamed Of.
DR.. Abraham Franzblau. q
specialist in pastoral psychiatry
at the New York branch OF
Hebrew Union College, declared
When parents reach sexual
maturity themselves, they will
have no trouble conveying
wholesome sex attitudes to their
children"
Special Problems
But beyond the facts Of life
there are some special problems
for which teen layers must be
prepared. AS q consultant tt
the department Of pastoral serv-
ices Of the National Council Of
Churches. I have participated in
many discussions Of these prob
lens and always the consensus
has been that full, frank dis
cussion between parents and
youngsters Is best. Knowing
that homosexuality, sexual ag-
erosion and rape exist, the
youngster is far less likely to be
caught off-guard and inveigled
into q situation which he OF
she did not expect.
In explaining homoSexuality,
a parent might say to the teen
age boy or girl: "As you know,
normal people grow up to be
attracted to the opposite sex.
This Is perfectly healthy. 1t il
life's way of preparing them to
get married and raise families
Of their own.
But some people are not
healthy in this respect. They
are unhealthy in that they are
attracted to the same sex. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

This b the eleventh in q series Of u
articles by Howard Whitmon. prom
insnt writer on soeioI problems. He
b the outhor Of Lets Tell the Truth
About Sex - q Bosie Guide fol
Porents," winner Of the Parents' Mos-
oeins Award for best books for por-
ents. Comments from readers on Mr.
Whitmoh's series appear on the 3D.
joining pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

The girl was Is and lovely,
She came from a fine home,
good neighborhood. In the
course of a few minutes In
Juvenile Court, Cleveland. she
told Of having intimate relations
on a number of occasions during
the previous four weeks.
Her parents we're shocked be-
yond belief. From the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

1855 flush mount model with heater
for winter use. Automatic thermostat
and convenient electroStatic filter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

SECTION 81. LIGHTED LIGHT
LIGHTS REQUIRED.
Every vehicle upon a street
open to traffic within this Viii
lage during the time from one
hour after sunset to one hour
before sunrise, and at any time
when there is not sufficient nat
ural light to render discernable
persons, vehicles, and Substan-
tial objects on the highway at
a distance of five hundred feet
ahead shall display lighted
lights and Illuminating devices
as required by Section 68 to 81,
inclusive of this ordinance
for different classes of vehicles.
Whenever in such sections
a requirement is declared as
to the distance from which
certain lamps and devices shall
render objects visible, such dis
tance shall be measured upon
straight level unlighted street
under normal atmospheric con-
ditions unless a different condi-
ton is expressly stated.
Whenever in such sections a
requirement is declared as to
the mounted height Of lights or
devices, it shall mean from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL PICNIC SUNDAY

This Sunday morning, weather permitting, members and friends of the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday School will meet at the park for their annual picnic. Those who have no transportation, or who have room for one or two more in their cars, are asked to meet at the church at 10:15 a. m.. and proceed from there to the park, the Rev. Paul F. Evans. pas tor, said. He added that those go- ing on the picnic are asked to bring a covered dish for the pot luck dinner. A seaside service will be held at 11:0O a. m. at the park and following the. service will be dlnner, then an afternoon of fun for all, the Rev. Evans said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
INTERESTING STATISTICS GIVEN ON HUNTERS

More than 29,000 resident Alas kan hunters last year devoted an average of 1S.6 days to hunting and fishing and spent an average of $329.59 doing so.
 Total take of these hunters was approximately 101 pounds of big game, six pounds of small game. 4.3 pounds of waterfowl and ' pounds of fish. The average cost for these bags was s1.04 a pound for big game, $S.79 for small game, $69O waterfowl, and $2025 for fish.
 Persons attending the Sixth AL askan Science Conference at the University of Alaska recently, learned these figures in a paper titled "The Life History and Econ omics of the Resident Alaskan Hunter" pr. John L. Buckley, head of the Alaska Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit on campus, presented the paper He obtained his information from replies to more than 1000 questionnaires sent to hunters.
 Average age for the male hunt CTS is 33.9 years and 35.5 for wo- men. Male hunters outnumber wo- men hunters almost six to one.
 The average hunter buys O24 shotguns and OPS rifles a year, which cost, respectively, an aver age of $76.O1 and $124.67. The av-, craze hunters cameras and films cost him $25.07 year compared to $S0.6O for his rifles, shotguns, ammunition and fishing tackle.
 "The population of resident hunt CTS has increased 100 per cent in the five year interval from 1949 to 1854" pr. Buckley said. Thus, the average rate of increase has been about 15 per cent per year."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
ANDERS0NS FLY TO
 STATES ON VACATION

c. L. Anderson, former school superintendent here, Mrs. Ander- son and their three boys and daughter, Susie, flew to Seattle Tuesday on a vacation trip before going to Cordova where Anderson will be superintendent of schools next term. He resigned the local position last spring.
 In Seattle they will meet their other daughter, Patricia, who has finished her first year at Wash ington State College and the fam fly will purchase a car and drive to Lewiston and Boise, Idaho, their former homes, to visit relatives for most of the summer They will drive to Cordova, over the Alaska Highway, planning to reach there about August 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
FILM SHOWING TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL

The first of two film showings will be held on Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings of next week at the high school assembly room, sponsored by the Wrangell Parent Teachers Association, and will fea- ture the color picture Stars and Stripes Forever" with Bear Coun- try" a Disney true life adventure in color, it was announced by the P-TA this week. Both feature and short subject have received many awards, the organization said.
 ''rhe Stars and Stripes Forever is a band musical, and tells the story of the March King, John Philip Sousa, with many interest ing highlights. Clifton Webb takes the part of the bandmaster, and others in the cast include Ruth Hussey, Debra Paget and Robert Wagner. This film is considered a film masterpiece and has received many awards, P-TA said, among them, the Parents Magazine Fam fly Award, and highest praise from the Legion of Decency.
 William Bixby, local school band director, recommended the picture to his bandsmen and told them of his experience in playing under MT. Sousa's direction.
 The committee in charge, CO., chairman Mrs. Vern Smith and Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs. Clarence Prather and Mrs. William Smith, wish to invite the entire commun- ity to see these pictures, They are being held on Tuesday and We'd nesday in order not to conflict with regular Redmen Theater showings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17

P-TA is sponsoring, these family film nights instead of a talent show us one major money raising project for the year.
 '"The WrangeIl P-TA is not fund-raising organization and that sphere of activity is incidental to it's primary purpose of work for the betterment of children" John Grover, president of P-TA, said, These pictures were chosen with great care to provide good enter tainment"
 On July and 6, Walt Disney's Peter Pan" will be shown at the school at the same time, o'clock, and will have as companion short subject another of the Academy Award winning true-life adven- lures. These latter films have re- ceived much acclaim for their edu- cational and entertainment value and were written up recently in Readers Digest, the P-TA said. Two former Alaskan photograph CTS, Al and Elma ,Milotte, who had studio in Ketchikan for many years, have done much of the work in filming the True Life series, their most recent assignment being African Lion." This couples tra- vels have taken them from the Pribilofs to the jungles in their quest for material.
 Regular theater admission will be charged, and arrangements are being handled by Bernard Lanting and Jake, Truitt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
HEMLOCK COMES HIGH
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

Wash. -LR- A re- cord price of $31 a thousand board feet for hemlock was recorded in a state timber sale here Tuesday.
 Bay City Timber Corp. paid that figure in buying total of 4,154,- 900 feet of timber, including more than three million feet of hemlock on 23l acres northwest of Arctic, The total price was $117,9S5.
 In a second sale of timber near Arctic the Wager Lumber Co. paid S122,470 for 4,666,OOO feet. The Wagar bid was $25 for hemlock. $33.5O for Douglas fir, $29 for spruce and $50 for cedar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
ACS OFFICERS ON
 INSPECTION HERE

Col. M. Kunitz, head of the AL aska Communications System with headquarters in Seattle, and Major Lonnie Temple, ACS chief from Juneau, were in town this week while on routine inspection of Alaska stations. Col. Kunitz had been visiting the ACS stations as far north as Barrow.
 Expert fisherman Temple report ed he was doing all right in the current salmon fishing in Juneau and after the prize. The Major cap tured first prize in the Golden North Derby at Juneau last year, driving off with the automobile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
U. S. CUTS TARIFFS ON JAPANESE FISH TO KNOCK RED TRADE

WASHINGTON -tR- The Unit ed States has granted substantial tariff conditions to Japan as a part of a Western move to keep the Japanese trading with the free world instead of with Red China.
 The government lowered duties on some Japanese tuna fish, sword fish and crab meat. Under present plans, the cuts become effective on September 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. MASON

Close friends of Mrs Julius Ma son gathered at the home of Mrs Vern Smith Tuesday evening to spend the evening before her de- parture sewing and visiting Mrs. Mason was surprised with q fare we'll gift from the group which included Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson of Juneau, a friend of many years.
 Other invited guests were Mrs. w. Fykerude, Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. 1. c. Bjorge, Mrs. Dave Rem merden, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. R. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mrs. John Coul- ter, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. Einar Otteson and Mrs. F. R. Sharn- broich. A guest prize was present. ed to Mrs. M. o. Johnson, and the hostess also received a surprise Bon Voyage gift, as she is leaving shortly for the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repubii- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
At Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Hugh F. Hall, Vicar 7:3O a. m. Holy Communion 9:15 a. m. Church School 10:3O a. m. Morning Prayer :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17

One of the American Cancer So- ciety's chief goals is to improve services to needy cancer patients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
NURSE CONVICTED OF LARCENY

SEATTLE - Mrs. Mary Alice Donaldson, 39, who claims to be medically discharged Navy nurse of IS years service, was convicted of grand larceny this week
 A Superior Court jury found her guilty of a charge that she stole jewelry valued at $2,410 on the night of Nov. 15, from Harry D. Farrow, government Civil Service employee from Kodiak, Alaska.