davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

where the announcement news
was handled, was asked if there
would be any reprisal against
NBC. Arthur Brandon, uni
versity public relations director,
answered: "Only the reprisal of
human conscience"
MICS statement, issued late
yesterday, said:
ION Friday, April 8. NBC was
told that the report would not
be held after 9 am On the
basis of the decision, NBC had
notified affiliated stations on it's
television network that those not
carrying the Today program
could monitor the network and
cut in when the Salk report was
available.
ON Monday, NBC was told
the release time was to be 1920
am. EST. NBC sought to have
the original time restored be-
cause of the arrangement with
the affiliated stations. However,
NBC was told that officials had
had another meeting and the
time couldn't be changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
|NbC Defends
Early Release

NEW YORK, April Is (P1.-
The National Broadcasting Co.,
explaining why its television net
work broke the release time on
the Salk polio vaccine announce
ment by an hour, points to ad-
vance news stories on the effec-
tiveness of the vaccine.
An unsigned statement by NBC
says:
Since many metropolitan
dailies and wire services had
carried accurate and lengthy re-
ports on the success of the vac
cine as much as three weeks
prior to the official release day,
NBC released a summary of the
results as soon as the material
was available"
MICS statement was issued
yesterday several hours after the
release time of the morning an
nouncement at Ann Arbor, Mich,
was broken on the NBC To-day
show. ....
Defends Early Release
Before the network statement,
Robert L. Bendick, producer of
the To-day" show, defended
breach of the release time, say
ing the story's Importance
warranted early release"
Russ Van Dyke. president of
the National Radio Television
News Directors Association, sent
this telegram to NBC President
Sylvester Weaver from Des
Moines, Iowa:
LAS an organization devoted
to upholding journalism stand
ards. RTNDA is much disturbed
by release date break on polio
story. Am informed Robert
Bendick. producer of To-day,
deliberately jumped release with
out warning to other media.
IF true, he violated one of
the oldest and most useful rules
of Journalism and strong pro-
tests are in order. Does NBC
television have explanation or
adequate reason why such pro-
tests should not be made?"
No Comment on Telegram
A spokesman for NBC said the
network had no comment on Mr..
Van Dykes telegram.
The University of Michigan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ployed in the delivery or use
thereof"
Subject to that law, the Prssi-
dents letter today authorized
the Defense Department and
the Atomic Energy Commission
to communicate information
to NATO under terms of the
agreement. His action came as
he settled down to a week of
work and play at the Augusta
National Golf Club.
Work and Golf
Mr.. Hagerty anticipates the
President will do considerable
work while here. as we'll as try
to get in a daily round of golf.
He said there is a possibility
that DR.. Cary Middlecoff. who
won the Masters Tournament
at the Augusta National Sunday.
will return here this, week end
to play with Mr.. Eisenhower.
The President arrived here
shortly after noon yesterday and
soon was out for Is holes of golf
in warm sunshine.
Senator George. Georgia Dem.
ocrat, who is chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, has been invited to the
club to meet the President "ano
some of his friends" there Thurs
day afternoon, Mr.. Hagerty said
Senator George will be in AL
gusta to address a State bankers
convention that night. Mr.. Hag-
erty said his meeting with the
President would be purely So
cial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
SAL.K
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
all its 10000 eligible children in
oculated in one day. In other
cities health authorities said the
project would move as fast as the
available doctors could manage
Most estimates indicated that
only rarely would more than a
week be required to administer
each shot in the series.
There was no Nation wide fig
ure on the exact number of chill
dren who viii receive the pro-
tective shots this year, but the
final count will be in the tens
of millions.
Foundations Supplies
Inoculations for 9 million chill
dren are being provided by the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, which ordered its
supplies long before the test
results were available. This vac
cine is allocated to all first and
second graders. considered the
age group most vulnerable to
the disease.
The foundations vaccine also
will be given to children who
took part in last years test, but
got only a harmless. ineffective
injection. This was done to pro-
vide a control factor in analyzing
the vaccine's value.
From additional vaccine sup
plies, many communities hoped
to make sure that children up
to the age of IA would receive
shots, with special provisions for
those whose families could not
afford incubation by a private
doctor.
There were estimates that as
many as As million might be
vaccinated this year.
Production Stepped Up
Manufacturers of the vaccine,
which takes three months to
make, were reported stepping up
production.
Most incubation plans re-
ported so far were based on the
three-shot series used in last
years test. The recommends.
ton that this can be reduced
to two shots, followed by a
booster seven months later, pro-
duced a mixed reaction among
local health officials.
Medical meetings were called
to consider the new shot sched-
ule and It's effects on the pro-
gram. Some communities deferred
any announcements about their
program until this question was
settled.
Private Programs Seen
A number of private inocula-
ton programs might be de-
veloped. The first of these an
nounced In New York was by a
union local to provide free shots
for all Of its members children
under the age of Is.
Although incubation dates
and plans varied throughout the
country, one factor was the same
everywhere-the great majority
of parents are giving the neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

program. This program is sup
posed to bring 214,000 aliens to
the United States by the end of
1856. Mr.. .corsi said it had
begged down.
Walters Charges
Representative Waiter opened
fire on the new official. declaring
he associated with Communist
tinged organizations in the
l930s. Mr.. Corsi denied the
charges. but the Pennsylvania
Democrat continued his attack.
Last week. Secretary Dulles
told reporters a security investi-
cation was still being made of
Mr.. Corsi and he didn't know
what the final answer would be.
He also disclosed. for the first
time, that the Corsi appointment
was for only 90 days, which
meant the time would expire last
Sunday.
Mr.. Corsi said later this was
the first he ever heard that his
appointment was limited to 90
days. The next thing he knew
he was told his job had run
out. then he was asked to take
another State Department post
as a consultant. He rejected the
offer and bitterly attacked Mr..
Mcleod.
Republican National Chair
man Hall tried without avail to
get him to reconsider.
Representative Walter, after
a weeks silence. yesterday &C
cuSed Mr., Corsi of livery obvious
deception " The Pennsylvania
also praised Mr.. Dulles as lone
Of the truly great men of our
time" for his stand in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
New Quoke JoIts
Philippines City

MANILA. April 10 R.--An-
other earthquake jolted stricken
Ozamis City on Mindanao Island
last night and residents fed
their homes In panic. Electricity
was cut of and remained OF
throughout the night.
No casualties were reported.
The strong shock lasted IS Sec
onds. Its intensity was listed as
six on a scale Of nine.
Ozamis was one Of the Min
danao cities hard hit in the
April quake. At least 432
persons were reported killed.
1000 were injured and 10000
lost their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Senators to Investigate
Corsi Sabotage Charge
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
his news conference yesterday
that Mr.. Corsi was not qualified
to administer the refugee pro-
gram. He accused Mr.. CorsI
of trying to eircumvent the Law
so he could take over admins
tration from Scott Mcleod.
Recklessness Charged
The Secretary said Mr.. Corsi
was guilty Of reckless charges
when he denounced the State
Departments handling of the
program.
Mr.. Dulles also said the de.
posed official did not truthfully
report what transpired at a con-
ference they held last Friday.
After that meeting, Mr.. Corsi
said his custer was due to charges
leveled against him by Repre-
sentative Walter. Mr.. Dulles
said this was not so.
Retorting angrily to the Secre-
tary's statements, Mr.. Corsi as
serted yesterday:
tits q whole string of false.
hoods I am terribly shocked
and astounded that a man like
Dulles, for whom l had such
respect, could stoop so low te
defend himself and the incompe.
tent administration Of Scott
Mcleod"
A former industrial commits
sioner for New York State, Mr.
Corsi came to Washington In
January as special assistant to
Secretary Dulles for migration
and refugee matters. He was
installed as deputy to Mr.. Nc
Leod in the latter's capacity as
administrator of the refugee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

sary consent to have their chill
dren inoculated.
For the first time in their
lives, these parents looked ahead
to a polio season free Of the chill
fear that their youngsters might
be stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Realty Mon Held
In $4,000 Theft

Robert H. johnson, So, of the
1900 block of L street NV, to-
day was ordered held for grand
jury action on a charge Of grand
larceny by United States Com
missioner Cyril s. Lawrence
Bond was set at $4,000.
Johnson was accused of &C.
cepting the deeds on a $50, 600
home belonging to a Washing
ton woman and failing to pay
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
VACCINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
scheduled to start one week later
on April 26.
Wait Is Effective
DR.. Salk believes that the last
shot should be given seven
months after the second. the
second following within three
or four weeks after the first.
At last nights closed telecast.
beamed here to doctors from Ann
Arbor. Mich, DR.. Salk said the
last shot, if given after the seven
months wait. greatly multiplied
polio fighting antibodies in the
blood stream, making the vaccine
even more effective.
DR., Harold Kennedy, health
officer of Fairfax County. said
last night he felt DR.. Salk's rec
ommendation would undoubtedly
be followed.
Other Advantages
Besides building more anti
bodies, DR.. Salk's finding, if ac-
cepted, carries more weight in
another respect. It would mean
more vaccine available for every
one for two reasons. Third shots
now available could become first
and second shots for those. out
side of the school vaccination
program. ufacturers would
have plenty Of time To get more
vaccine on the market during
the seven months waiting period
in time for the last shot.
Enough vaccine is expected to
be available for 80 million chill
dren this year-including those
in the free school program and
those who would ieceive shots
from private physicians at COST
If DR.. Salk's two-sliot-taoW
one-shot-later plan is followed.
1t is estimated up to IS million
youngsters could receive the vac
cine.
But again, no one in an ad-
visory capacity has told health
departments or doctors this is
the thing to do.
According to one doctor here,
the method of dispensing the
vaccine might remain with each
individual physician. But 1t Is
generally believed DR.. Salk's
suggestion will be followed.
Left Questions Unanswered
Last nights telecast at the
Capitol Theater, sponsored by
the Eli Lilly pharmaceutical
company. together with the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. did little to clear the
air for physicians as to how
much vaccine will be available
and how they should go about
getting it. Rather. it was a
digest of findings published
earlier on the vaccine. Eli Lilly
is one of six pharmaceutical
houses now producing the
vaccine.
Officials of the Polio Founda-
ton, including its director,
Basil O'Connor, indicated the
big job-that of getting the
vaccine into the bloodstreams
Of millions-had just started.
For once. unpredictable polio
apparently co-operated in an
ironic way. the foundation
pointed out. In last years test
areas. there was a higher attack
rate from polio than in previous
years. 1t meant the vaccine's
effectiveness was easier to gauge
statistically.
DR.. Salk also said last night
this years supply of the vaccine
is more potent than the patches
used last year. The vaccine is
now manufactured under slightly
different, more effective stand
ards, he said.
The release of the vaccine,
compared to the release Of other
vaccines, is significant. The
diptheria vaccine-designed to
fight a disease far more deadlier
than polSo-was used on a broad
scale some 13 years after it was
developed. Another 20 years
elapsed before immunization be-
came a standard practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

The plane cost $s,25o,ooo TO
build.
I'VE now have a $i0-million
school plant" commented Mr..
Kline.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
AMERICAN MANAGERS
 WARY BUT CONFIDENT
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Wary, Ibut confident. That's the way four guys named Lo- peg, Stengel, Marion and Hig- gins called their shots as the frantic American league race spun into the stretch run today
 Manager Al Lopez, whose Cleveland Indians open their final eastern trip tonight at Baltimore, figured It'll be rough, butt I feel sure we'll still be in first place when we get back home"
 He said his Tribe would win second straight flag away back last spring. He still tho ught So on July 2 when they were eight games out. Now, with half game lead, he's more confident than ever. Casey Stengel, knocked off a run of five straight pennants by Lopez in '54, is a little more cautious, but he's not giving ground. With his New York Yankees in second place and due to meet Chicago and Cleve land this weekend or Case al- lows as how "this here race has got down to a day-by-day pro- position and I got my pitching lined up pretty good. But if l have to use one of my starters ! in relief I'll have to go anoth- CT way"
 Possibly the least e2uberant of the four contending manag- CTS is Marty Marion of the White Sox. He has a good rea- son. They've just lost four ot
 five and slipped from the lead
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Israeli claims iinfiItrutors from, Jordan active

JERUSALEM (P) An Israeli military spokesman said in filtrators from Jordan blew up two water installations ear ly today near Israel's Tirat Zvi settlement, in the central Jordan valley area.
 The spokesman said "a truck was damaged by explosives in the same region.
 No incidents were reported along the Israeli-Egyptian Ga "a frontier where "a cease-fire pledge was renewed Sunday. An estimated 60 persons were killed and 100 wounded in re- cent violence in the Egyptian held Gaza area.
 British sources in London said last night Britain, France and the United States plan to call for a special meeting of the U. IN. security council in a move to prevent further out between IsreaI and Egypt.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
STARS-PADRES STAY IN
 PC RACE } GAMES BACK
1y The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The chances of Hollywood and San Diego to grab the Pac- fife Coast league pennant look a little more real today.
 Both the Stars and the Pad- res - in second place tie, ad- vanced 3 game by winning while the first place Rainiers lost to Oakland, 4-3. But the season ends after six more games, and the runnersup are still three games behind.
 Hollywood defeated Sacra- mento 6-3, and San Diego beat San Francisco 7-2. Los Angeles virtually clinched its upper di- vision standing by edging 9th place Portland 5-4.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

to third, 112 games back. Yer Marty, too, was still in their as his Sox moved to Washington for two games.
 'iAt least we've had day off," said Marty, land we all ways bounce good after a little rest"
 The White Sox will have to have plenty of bounce on this trip. After Washington, they hit the Tanks for two Friday and Saturday and then a Sun day doubleheader at Boston. After that two doublehead- CTS in two days at Baltimore.
 Mike '(Pinky) Higgins Of Bos tons Red Sox pulled every thing neatly in focus. Any thing can happen" he said. Our bullpen got strengthened out against Washington and we're in a good spot"
 The Red Sox got straighten- ed out against Washington, too By sweeping the Labor Day twinbiH behind two complete games from the staff, the Bosox ran their latest winning spurt to five games and got back into the pennant picture, pulling to within three games of the top. The National league race
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
,RUssiun soldier IpuIIs gun on U: s.
 sRep. Holt (CuIif)

WASHINGTON (P) Rep. Holt (R-Calif) reported today he was detained for more than an hour in suburb of Mos COW last "Wednesday by Sov- iet army lieutenant who held a cooked pistol at his head.
 Holt said he was acconpan- jed 'by a member of the staff of the American embassy on a visit to see a suburban school.
 He said he left his diploma tic car. driven by a Russian enploye of the American ern- bassy, and asked permission of three teachers to photo graph them and the school building.
 When permission was refus- ed, Holt said, he took no pie lures. But when he returned to his car the Soviet army lieutenant appeared and de- handed his Identification pass port and Identification card of the embassy official. Holt said he was getting in the car at the time but the of ficer ordered him out. He said he stayed where he was on ad- vice of the embassy official, who had not yet stepped into the car.
 He said the officer took out hiis revolver, cooked it, held it foot from my head and ordered me out of the car"
 Fl was at the point of say ing let's go' when a colonel
 ln the Red army came down
 the road, pushed through the ! crowd, and said we could go .. after looking at my passport and the embassy officials i- identification card" Holt said he remained silent about the incident until today, because the American govern ment had filed an official pro test last Thursday and he felt the Russian government sho- uld have time to make an apo logy.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Negro students start entering
 un-white schools
by The Associated Press

NY 444G &ASo0$U@S@A 4 \ MAJ Integrated public schools have begun the fall term in scattered sections of the south but most of those accepting both negro and white pupils for the same classrooms are at government installations.
 Three Florida air force bas- es have opened integrated schools. They are MacDill A. FEB at Tampa, Elgin AFB at Valparaiso and Tyndall AFB at Panama City. School prin- cipals said no count was made of the number of negro pupils enrolling.
 Oak Ridge. Tenn, where public schools are financed by the Atomic Energy Commis- sion, opened the Oak Ridge hlglh school and Rogersville junior high to negroes Tues day. About 45 negroes regis tered at the high school in a total enrolment of about l. 7OO- Fifty negroes entered the junior high school, which has a total of about 1000 pupils.
 The high schools were the first public schools in Tennes- see to have mixed classes.
 At Ashland, Ky, six negro students enrolled at the junior college after the board of ed ucation announced Monday that the school would open to both traces.
 Principal T. H. Dunigan of Oak Ridge high named a ne- gro teacher to the faculty. He is Fred Brown, a teacher at the Oak Ridge negro high school which was closed last spring. Dunigan said he will teach printing, home mechan- ics and plastics.
 At Birmhingham, Ala, fed eral judge H. H. Grooms grant ed the University of Alabama a four-month stay of "a court order to accept negro students Arthur Shores, a negro attor. ney, said the stay would Joe appealed to the U. S. district court at New Orleans.
 The university was ordered to lift the color ban after two negro women changed they were refused adImittance be
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Sports TraiI
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) Our friend Lester Jordan of Southern Me thodist University. who thinks the guys who get the credits deserve some credit, has come up with new idea - a pre- season All-American scholastic football squad.
 Jordan the past couple of years, with the cooperation of
 tcontinued on nage three>
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

that wasn't may grind to a close within 48 hours. First place Brooklyn, 15 games out front, needs any combination of vic- tories or Milwaukee defeats that total three to win it. The Dodgers open a two-game set at Milwaukee against the se- cond place Braves tonight. A sweep would end it.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday, September 2, 1855
cause of their race.

cause of their race.
 Several Texas communities began integrated schools with out incident Tuesday. A half dozen negro students enrolled in lower grades of former al- white schools at Big Spring, and IA negroes at Austin.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, loo at Sentinel Office. Fine
 for painting, starting fires.
 laying under rugs. eee. a
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

RUMMAGE SALE, Auspices Mary -Martha Guild. Satur- day, Sept. 10, store space Sitka Hotel. Anyone having donations call Black 179 or
 Black 226. (9)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Daily SitI<a Sentine WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Fully furnished small two-room house; ex- cellent condition. Priced at $1, ,750; greatly reduced be- cause of illness. (7) Sitka Realty and Insurance
 Phone IS III I to 5 p. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

would be little impressed by a
speech about merely the cultural
achievements Of Israel. of which
the development of atomic energy
for peaceful uses is only a special
and relatively unimportant detail.
/ am saying this in consideration
of the fact that Israel-Arab diff
cuulties are so much more in the
public consciousness. It seems to
me. therefore. that an evaluation
of the political situation is neces-
sarY to make any impression on
public opinion. even believe that
a somewhat critical attitude con-
corning the behavior of the world
powers toward Israel and the
Arab states would have a salutarY
effect. It is easier for me to say
these things than for a person
connected officially with organ
ICED Jewish life.
Einstein noted that such a
speech would have to be carefully
prepared and ended, significantly,
with the hope that the arrange
nents for the television appear
ance would proceed without loss
of precious time" That letter was
dated April 4, 1855. One week
later. the Ambassador of Israel,
Abba Eban, and the Consul of
Israel, Reuven Dafni, went to see
Professor Einstein at his home in
Princeton. Einstein appeared in
good spirits. Showing deep con-
CONTINUED on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

the light Of it's cultural and
scientific development, perhaps
noting the young republics con-
tributions towards the use of
atomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses. But Einstein had different
ileas, and he expressed himself
forthrightly in a letter replying to
the suggestion that he be featured
on television.
II should like very much to as
sist our Israel cause under the
prevailing difficult and dangerous
circumstances" he wrote TO the
Israeli authorities. "Ths question
is how this is. to be done effective
lY. AS it seems to me. the public