davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Dulles calls for more money
 10 back foreign aid ealr,puiyn

in January would be about the same as that voted this year.
 Dulles said the new money request to be laid before con- gress will cover bd,h military and economic and that the jump of about $2,7OO, ,OOO, ,OOO over this years program is to be explained in large part by a need to keep the pipeline of military supplies full,
 He drew a distriction be- -ween appropriations and pros pective expenditures, explain ing actual spending on foreign aid will be only 200 million dol lars more than the present tfis- cal year, ending next June 30.
 The money appropriated, but not to be spent in the new fis- cal year, would &dd to the re- serve of foreign aid spending authority for use in future years. It would raise this to about seven billion dollars.
 Ahead of Dulles news con- ference it had become known the administration was plan ming a request for nearly five billion dollars for foreign aid.
 Several congress members indicated they would want to give it a very critical exanin- ation.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Thomas 1'iilson
 rites held here this afternoon

Thomas Tilson, 63. came to his death Saturday afternoon as result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound under circum- stances indicating an accident, a coronor's jury agreed unani- mously today.
 The jury, convened Saturday afternoon shortly after MT. Til sons death at his store, Tilson & Sons, had adjourned until to day to receive medical evidence
 At this mornings session the jury heard testimony from pr. I. Knoll, William Lindquist and Charles Johnstone. Then they went to the scene of the acci- dent to reconstruct the circum stances and later were present ed with the autopsy report.
 Funeral services for MT. Til- son, well-known and well-liked pioneer resident and business man, were held this afternoon at the Lutheran Church, with graveside rites at the family plot in the Moose cemetery u1l- der the auspices of the Loyal Order of the Moose.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Wants 200 million more for use next year

WASHINGTON (P) Secret ary of state Dulles announced today the adminis ration wants to step up it's foreign aid spend ing by 200 million dollars next year, and will ask congress for a $4,9OO,0 100000 appropriation.
 All of the contemplated in crease in spending would be for economic help a field in which Russia has recently sho- wn great ad witty.
 Alluding to thies Soviet activi ty. Dulles said the United States seeks no monopoly in render ing economic assistance" but declared fit would seem unna- tural for the Soviet rulers to provide economic aid 10 other peoples when the peoples they. already rule are themselves in dire need"
 He added:
 i've hope that Soviet econ onic aid is not offered as a Trojan Horse to penetrate, and then take over, independent countries.
 Dulles told 2nd graph
 Dulles told a news confer ence he regretted very much a misunderstanding which he said had given congressional leaders the impression that the program to be sujbmit ed
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Red veto of Japan was for bargaining advantages

WASHINGTON (P) Secret ary of state Dulles accused Russia today of vetoing Japan s
 application for United Natioss
 membership in order to gain
 bargaining advantages at Lon
 don peace talks between the
 two countries.
 The secretary told his news conference the Soviet veto of Japan is wrong legally and
 morally.
 Asked if he thought it likely
 Japan would gain admission to
 the international organization next year, Dulles replied he did not like guessing games. But he said Russia's use of the veto was a very bad violation of The United Nations charter. He said it is a charter viola ton for one nation to exclude another through use of the ve- Q power in order to gain an ad- vantage in a trading matter. Dulles said it is his opinion the Russians are trying to drive
 a hard bargain with Japan in World War II peace treaty ne gotiations in London. The talks in recess now, are expected to resume in January.
 Japan has sought the return of island possessions such as the Kuriles. Siakhalin, Habo-
 mai and Shikotan - before re stunning normal diplomatic rela- , lions. The Japanese also are seeking an agreement on the re turn of war prisoners.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Two U. S. medical missionaries
 released by Reds

HONG KONG (P) Dr. and Mrs. Homer V. Bradshaw, A merican medical missionaries in China for nearly 20 years and prisoners of the connmun- is.s for nearly five, crossed the Hong Kong border to free dom today.
 Mrs. Bradshaw appeared to be suffering from acute mai nutrition and a mental break down.
 "She doesn't realize even now that she is in free terri Y ory," the Presbyterian doctor told newsmen a half hour af- ter an ambulance brought him and his wife to St. Teresa's s hospital from the frontier bridge on the mainland. Dr. Bradshaw said he him. self had been subjected tc slow starvation and suffered complete physical breakdown last May but Red Cross food parcels he began receiving the next month helped him to re- cover partially.
 He added that he plans tc l,'ake his wife as soon as possi- ble to her fathers farm neal l Pittsburgh, Pa.
 "Tf we can get this fear ou+ of her." he said, "she will star to eat again and slowly ge' her physical s rength back"
 The Bradshaws, medical mi: sionaries in China since 1928 reached the border of this Bri
 continued OH page tourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Security council seat squubble ended today

UNIFIED NATIONS, N. ". (P) Yugoslavia was elected to a seat on the U. N. security council today as pars Of a lot tery deal under which Yugo- slavia and the Philippines would split two-year term.
 The action of the general assembly ended a record4break ing deadlock in which 36 bal lds were cast during the past two months. It also cleared the way for quick adjournment of the assembly's 1855 session.
 This mornings vote was 43 for Yugoslavia. II flor the Phil ippines, one for Finland and one for Sweden. This was five more than the required two thirds majority of those pres ent and voting.
 While the split-term deal had the backing of both Yugoslavia 1 and the Philippines, as we'll as Russia and the Big Western
 (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Strong taku winds break windows
 in Juneau

JUNEAU (P) An angry tak1 gale, carrying gusts of wind estimated up to 80 miles an hour in velocity, budfeted Jun- eau Sunday and Monday.
 The gale-force storm brought near-zero temperatures from the Yukon Territory and in- flicted extensive minor dam age to windows, power and telephone lines and chirnneys.
 Ten large windows were shattered in the History Men denhall Apartment building. Oldtimers familiar with ''ta- kus" which blow in from the Yukon Territory over the large Taku Glacier and Jun eau icecap, agree that it's the worst blow they can remember in twenty years or more.
 The weather bureau report ed the storm will continue at least through Tusday night and predicts low temperatures
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Y eutchcombins

m On the Fourth of July we complained that it seemed like winter - but we surely were snistaken - this winter is a lot colder than we thought it was goin lg to be in July.
 # c MT. Dulles doesn't like the way the Russians ,reated the Japanese in the U. N. Personal ly we don't like the way the Russians treat the U. s. around the world.
 1-i
 q Wish some of those Texas zillionaires would come to Sllka U in more than story form - so we could just touch them.
 i-
 Q We have the mtrrnps at our house - and I am beginning to find out how important a man Santa Claus really is. Even il the little boy can't see him per sonallv he surely sends lot oi messages to Dear St. Nick"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
AE9ZZz3D1A
 

Marine forecast from Tues day to Wednesday.
 Whole Gale Warning
 A strong pressure gradient will continue to cause 40 to 60 rnph winds over inside waters Petersburg to Skagway.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance 10 Yakutat east to north east winds 25 to 35 nph with very s-rong gusts out of bays and inlets.
 Fair, except for snow near Didon Entrance.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Bush pilot killed

ANCHORAGE (P) A Cordo- va Airlines pilot, veteran of 20 years of bush flying in Alas ka, was killed Sunday in the crash of a small plane near IllaHnna.
 The victim was Herb Haley, about 40, of Chitina, who was piloting a Cordova Airlines Cessna 180 under charter to the Morrison-Knudsen Con- struction Co. of Anchorage and Seattle.
 Details of the crash are un- known.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Arab mob in Jerusalem storms US. consulate today

mob tried to march on King Hussein's palace in Amman built was repelled with several casualties.)
 The Turkish consul general tiled to Israel-controlled Jeru- salem. His building in the old city suffered no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM lAMBoRkE

atoms July regatta, is back on
the job. too.
Joe reports the American
Power Boat Association has
sanctioned the inboard-outboard
regatta July 1924, and the Ma
tional Capital Parks is again
cooperating and lending a gen.
erous hand in the arrangements.
In case there are any pros
pective donors Joe hasn't
reached, he will be glad to re-
ceive cash contributions. Mail
them to Joseph H. Palmer, 11l6
South Edgewood street. Ar
lington.
Commodore Lee Harris Of
Selby Bay Yacht Club informed
members at their flag-raising
ceremony last Sunday at Turkey
Point, Md, that construction
begins June l on 20 more slips
for cruisers. He hopes the work
will be completed by July /.
National Yacht Clubs junior
racing program in Lightnings
resumes tomorrow. Nearly a
score Of youngsters showed up
last week and went out in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

face Of q strong wind that would
have discouraged older shippers.
The program begins at 2 pm. OF
Washington Sailing Marina.
The following day Potomac
River Sailing Association skip
pers race their sixth and seventh
events Of the spring series on
Hams Point. A big wind can
celed last Sundays second race
Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

An old cupboard marathon IA
vorite will be back at its regular
stand Sunday after an earlier de-
cision to cancel the event. The
sixth running of the Patuxent
River marathon at Solomons is
set for 11:15 am.
When the Solomons Cupboard
Club went into eclipse last yeaI
the 1855 race was called off,
much to the disappointment of
many area outboarders who had
come to count on the classic as
worthwhile curtain raiser for
the season. The Solomons Yacht
Club recently decided to take up
where the other outfit left off
Accordingly, there will be a
day Of real hot competition over
an eight-lap. 6Ha-mile course
laid out in st. Johns and Mill
Creeks. This gives the boats a
total of so miles.
Race Chairman Robert Lang
ley lists this schedule of starts:
11:15 am, Blu class; pm. DU
class; 2:15, AU and Gu classes,
and 4 pm. all stock hydros.
First, second and third place
trophies will be awarded at the
yacht club after the races.
AL Bauer, the Philadelphia
regatta announcer who rarely
misses an East Coast regatta
from May to october, will serve
as referee and, of course, keep
the crowds informed on what is
going on. Other officials are G. F.
Bevin. timer; B. c. Dowell, sr.,
starter; Mrs. E. M. Peatross,
scorer; Earl Hildebrand, meas
urer, and Robert Sealey, pit
manager.
Joe Palmer, who has the i'm
portant assignment of rounding
up trophy donors each year for
the Capital Power Boat Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
3 Crews Get
Set for Spirits
Here Tomorrow
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
the best schoolboy Fights in the
land.
The Capital Transit Co. will
operate special service to Hams
Point. Buses will leave Treasury
place, west of Fifteenth street
at approximate 40-minute in
tervals between $50 am. and
pm. with a one-way fare of Is
cents.
Middies Defend Titles
Defending the varsity title and
the famed Rowe Cup, awarded
for the overall championship OF
the regatta, will be the Naval
Academy, whose record 31-vic-
tory streak was cracked last Sat-
urday by Pennsylvania in the
Adams Cup Regatta at Cam
bridge. Mass. The Midshipmen
also will defend the junior var
sity title and the Richard Glen
don Trophy, named for Nays
first civilian crew coach.
Quite f1ttingly, Cornell, last
years freshman winner, will de-
fend the Charles Courtney Tro-
ply. presented by the Cornell
alumni in honor of the late
grand old man" of rowing who
had a fabulous record as crew
coach of the Big Red.
To the varsity winner will 20
The Evening Star Trophy, given
each year for permanent pos
session.
The colleges entered are Navy,
Wisconsin, Penn, Cornell, SYRIA
cuse. Columbia, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Rut-
gers. Boston University, Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton. Fiji
teen stalwarts from the Wash
ington area are with a dozen of
these crews.
Penn Varsity Favored
Centerpiece of the big show.
naturally, will be the varsity
final, in which Penn, largely by
virtue Of its triumph over Navy,
Is seeded No. l, ahead of the
Middies, Cornell, Wisconsin,
Yale and Harvard, in that order.
But rowing authorities look
for a lot of excitement in the
qualifying races, particularly in
the rivalry between Navy and
Cornell. The Big Red is con-
ceded the best chance to end
the Modes two-year Rowe
Cup supremacy. 1t is seeded
No. l in both the freshmen and
Junior varsity and third in the
varsity. Cornell is thought to
possess one of the strongest
rowing squads in its history.
Navy and Cornell crews will
meet in the first heats of all
three events and if they qualify
for all finals, there will be six
clashes between them.
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
will ottlciate at the trophy
presentation and Admiral Car
ney, Chief of Naval Operations,
is expected to be there roofing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

for the Middies. who also will
receive the moral support of the
Navy Band which will entertain
at intervals throughout the pro-
gram.
Many reunions are planned
at Alumni Village" where each
participating college will have
a tent well supplied with picnic
materials. The same will be
available to the public.
Ticket sales at the regatta
will be under the direction Of the
Boosters Clubs of WASHINGTON
Lee and George Washington
High Schools. The clubs are
made up OF parents of crew
members of the two schools.
Members of the Corinthian Sea
Scouts will be ushers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Coast Guard Announces Rules
For Spectator Craft at Races

Coast Guard regulations for
spectator craft at the Potomac
Regatta off Hams Point tomor-
row were announced today as
follows:
Effective at 8 am. until ap-
proximately $50 pm, all vessels
not classified as participating
craft or patrol vessels are for
hidden the race area.
The Primary Race area is the
Potomac River Georgetown
channel bank to bank and be-
tween the railroad bridge on the
north and a line from the Vir-
ginia shore eastward to Hams
Point junction lighted bell buoy,
then along a bearing 10 degrees
to Washington channel junction
buoy, then northward to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

taking bloodworms nshed on the
bottom.
The big hump-backed perch
usually found at this season in
the "schoolhouse" near Fletcher'S
boat house have been giving a
good account of themselves. Soft
shell crab bait is the thing, al
though Julius Fletcher says some
nice fish are being caught on
cut club.
In talking with one of our fish,
ing friends who likes upon occa-
sion to dunk a festive worm in
suitable waters, he complained
that because of living in an
apartment house, he was looked
upon with great suspicion when
he went forth of an evening with
a flashlight covered with red eel
lophane to try and wangle q few
night crawlers from neighboring
yards. Although few seem to
realize it. you can buy the live
Hest kind of angleworms from
some Of the local sports stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

~ w iisssss "a "a A' "a: i
8
Ill., entrance M GsP sS h.a o,.aaa.R ssy ID h
bs sbirr eeA'n IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Youngsters to Have
Private Trout Stream

ELIZABETH. N. j., May 13
R.-Children under IA years of
age will have their own private
trout stream, under a new rul-
ing Of the Union County Park
Commission.
The commission has set aside
a half-mile stretch Of the Rah-
way River for a kiddie fishing
spot. The Milton Lake Rod and
Gun Club will stock the area and
construct low, stone dams for
fishing pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

ington channel buoy No. 2. and
then east and west to intersec-
ton with east and west banks of
the channel.
Alternate race area to be used
in case Of rough weather-All of
Washington channel from bank
to bank bounded on the south
by a line northeast Of Hams
Point to Washington channel
junction buoy and then along a
bearing Of 80 degrees to inter-
section with seawall.
Spectator craft will be per-
mitted to anchor before effective
time of these regulations near
the finish line Of the race course,
near Hams Point, west Of the
race course and in the George
town channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Myron CoweII Tries
To Break Leuoue Tie

The Myron Cowell team in the
Greenbelt Night Softball League
hopes to move out of its first
place tie with Mount Rainier
tonight when it meets Knotty
Pine in the 9 pm. game. The
1880 opener matches Greenbelt
and Crossroads.
Myron Cowell and Mount Raj
nier stayed on top with Al
records by winning last night
Myron Cowell topped Auto City,
80. and Mount Rainier beat
Knotty Pine, 5-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Joe Palmer, who has the i'm
portant assignment of rounding
up trophy donors each year for
the Capital Power Boat Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

taking bloodworms fished on the
hottono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
DATA ON TICKETS
FOR CREW RACES

Tickets for the Potomac
Regatta tomorrow may be
obtained at all branches Of
the AAA, the Willard and
Statler hotels, the Fairway
Sports Shop, Garrison'S,
and McQuinn's Sport Shop
in Arlington.
They are priced at Sits
for reserved seats, SO for box
seats and so cents for gen.
eral admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Aycock Brown writes that the
bluefish appeared in considerable
numbers in the Mays Head-Kitty
Hawk Ocracoke, N. c., area last
week. Three and four Founders
have been taking cut bait in the
surf and one six-pounder has
been caught, giving rise to the
pleasant thought that maybe this
is the year the big "Hatteras"
blues will appear. They were
there in the middle 1930s, rang
ing up to IS pounds, and their
numbers will never be forgotten
by those who fished for them.
Channel bass are also being
caught In the surf from Ocracoke
north to the Oregon Inlet. The
northeast weather which plagued
surf casters gave way to fair
breezes over the week end, but
1t has again been blowing north
east for several days and what
t1AC WCdUllCl WILL NC ONCA tAlAS
week end is problematical. If
you plan a trip into that area, be
sure Of your accommodations.
There is lots of beach and pier
space from which to fish but
overnight and boat accommoda-
tions are limited and taxed to
their utmost.
Rockf1Shing is picking up in
the lower Potomac and generally
throughout the Chesapeake Bay
areas where they are expected to
be found at this season. One Ie-
cent good catch was made by
Hub Wilson Of Bethesda. Spin
casting with a Salm killer"
spoon over the grass beds at the
mouth of Port Tobacco Creek,
he took II nice fish ranging from
a pound and half to six pounds.
Wilson wades this water rather
than trying to fish from a boat.
He says 1t is tough going. but
eminently worth while. Some
other good catches are also COM
ing from the same area, the fish
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
REVIEW OF
84th CONGRESS
Sen. Frear Tells Of COOpera-
tion Between Legislative
and Executive Branches
FOR NATIONS WELFARE

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear-in a review of the first
session of the S4th Congress-de-
clared recently that there has
been an edifying attitude of CO.
operation between the Legislative
and Executive branches on many
matters of compelling Importance
to the nations welfare.
In his final weekly statement of
the year, the Senator called at
tention to predictions that difficult
ties would arise this year because
the leadership of Congress is
Democratic and the Chief Execu-
tive a Republican. The Senator
said some differences have arisen
but, he added, 'oThe basic interest
of both major parties is for the
betterment of this great land of
ours; the political differences lie
chiefly in the methods rather than
in the objectives of our mutual
labors."
In completing his current series
of statements, which have been
issued weekly for almost seven
years, Senator Frear again ex-
pressed appreciation to the press,
radio and television of the state
and surrounding area for their CO.
operation in making his comments
available to the general public.
Said the Senator, "pThe great
American public, if given the facts
in any issue, is highly capable of
reaching a sound decision"
Mr.. Frear's Office said that the
weekly statements will be resum-
ed when the second session of the
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
nv.1su nm1u Record Breaking Thousands
Name Pontiac vAmericu's Greatest Buy!

wheelbase in providing solid comfort and
stability on any road at any speed.
Pontiacs performance is strictly Pom
tiac's alone-and it stems from the most
modern, most advanced V-8 in the industry!
Its mighty 200-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 with
four barrel carburetor provides orepower
than any car within hundreds of dollars of
Pontiacs modest price.
Another Pontiac extra value, so easily
measured when you get behind the wheel,
is the supreme ease of handling that keeps
all its eager power and husky bigness under
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

It takes only one word to explain why
today's Pontiac is tho most popular
Pontiac ever built. That word i5 VALUE.
Buyers from both ends of tho price scale
are finding that Pontiac provides just
about everything any car at any price can
offer. It's matter of fact, not opinion, that
Pontiac iS the biggest, most poIUerful car
anywhere near jtG modest price!
For size, Pontiac roache5 high into the
fne-car price range-and comes up with
long 122" or 124" wheelbase. This is size
where it counts, because nothing beats
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

instant and almost effortless control.
And if you interpret value in terms of
appearance-here again Pontiac's your
kind of car. Its distinctive Twin-Streak
beauty and Vogue Two-Toning wiU stay
neW and fresh for years!
And for the final value cincher-bear
in mind that Pontiac prices fit easily into
any nelU-car budget!
No wonder Pontiac sales are at an all
time high! Come in soon and drive this
wonderful car. We're sure you, too, will
join the big swing to Pontiac
*Lotu ertru-cost option; $50 h,p. standard
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

keys Mike Bohemia and other
speedsters.
The fast class trotting stars
will come out for the S2,500 Ohio
Trot scheduled as the big Satur-
CONTINUED From Page Fivel