davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re. built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Coidwater 5, Michigan.
 (n)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

by The Associated Press FAR WEST South. Cal. 42, Notre Dame 20 Hawaii 6, Fresno State Coll. 0 Whittier 28, San Diego State 6 MIDWEST Oklahoma 53, Okla. A & M 0 Colorado A & M 10, Colorado 0 Okla. Frosh 48, Air Acad-
 emy 12 SOUTH Clemson 70, Thurman 20 Tulane 13, La. State 13 Mississippi 28, Miss. State 0 Auburn 26, Alabama 0 Tennessee 20, Vanderbilt IA Miami, Fla. [, Florida $ So. Carolina 21, Virginia 14 SOUTHWEST Baylor 15, Rice 7 Texas Christian 20
 Southern Methodist 13 New Mexico Military B,
 Arizona Flagstaff ' EAST Army IA, Navy 6 Boston College 26, Holy
 Cross ' ROCKIES New Mexico 21, Brigham Young 16 Arizona ', Arizona State
 (Ternpe) 6
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Storaking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fnl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or popular size tires, tubes
 and batteries. Sears Roe buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

yoLKsEwAGEN and Re nault representative. See Ben Forbes for 3 Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
NATIONAL FOOTBALL

LEAGUE
 by The Associated Press Los Angeles 23. Philadel-
 phia 21 Baltimore 26, San Francisco IA Chicago Cards 53, Chicago
 Bears 14 New York 35, Cleveland 35 Washington g, Pittsburgh IA
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

FOR SALE: New H. C. Little oil heating stove, $115. Frig- idaire 2 GU. fit. regfrlgerator $125. Cold Spot deep freeze 1924 GU. it. $35O. Living room set of 6 pieces, $15O. Bruce
 Black Phone Black 213. (28)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

Read Sentinel Want Advts. Want Advts. Bring Results.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Ns: sso

This letter typed perfectly but there spelling mistokes
in it, The person who typed would hove little chonce Of hodno
her job. Con YOU spot the mistokes?
Fos the urn to poee ~
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Dear Mr..
Your Se6
received In this morning. nail Thank
you IL Be
which you have always handled
an association that extends
that record does credit manager's good:
You'll In red
ter or
values you've to
Please us
sinesrely
L..
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Training For Business
Continued From Ptecediaq Pooe
Continued From Preceding PoSe

was fine. But couldn't spell.
After that, I studied spelling
-and even now I always keep
a dictionary with me-" You
should know grammar be-
cause even an intelligent boss
can make mistakes when he's
debating. You're expected to
correct them. When you take
him a finished letter know
ing business letter forms Is
another ''must"), he doesn't
want to see mistakes, not
even his own.
Filing: Anyone who knows
how to keep files so that a
letter can be found on short
Evening star., 1955-09-11

notice gets a lot Of compli-
ments in an ONCE. Such COM
pliments lead to promotions.
Bookkeeping and Account
ing: Your first Job may seem
Hke a lowly one. It doesn't
pay well. You're the only help
in the office. which means
you're receptionist, stenog-
rapher, bookkeeper and ac-
countant, all in one. This all
around training Is valuable
experience. The aery book
keeping you frown on-if you
do 1t well--may op. 4 the door
to q better job.
Business Machines: They're
Evening star., 1955-10-04

commercial telecasting commented on
the restraint and brevity Of the adver-
tising-a pattern which might be studied
elsewhere. A tube Of toothpaste In a
cake Of ice was the first product ad-
vertised.
Our British cousins have demon
strated considerable talent in the enter
tainment field particularly on stage and
moving picture screen. For some reason
perhaps the numbing effect Of govern
ment ownership B. B. c. never has
displayed the same flair. Both networks
already are planning to take on some
American programs. however, and the
cause Of Anglo American culture appears
destined for new stresses and strains.
Whatever the result, everything finally is
'up to date" on the British airwaves
Evening star., 1955-10-04
GenteeI Chaos in Britain

Television in Britain is in state
described by one London correspondent
as 'genteel chaos" Competition has
come to the British Broadcasting Com
pany, affectionately known as the Old
Lady OF Portland Place, and commercials
have come to the television screens. The
conpetition for the government-owned
B.B. C. is being provided by new In
dependent Television Authority, licensee
Tor two producing firms Ten "arbiters
az taste" have been designated to super
wise the advertising standards and pro-
tect the dignity of the British home.
Further protection win be afforded the
junior citizens by suspending telecasting
between 6 and 7 pm, to permit an
orderly consumption of small suppers.
One should not suppose that this
departure from solid British precedent
was taken lightly. Aspecial act Of Par
lament was required and some ayowed
irreconcilables already are on record.
News accounts of the FIRST evening Of
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Horse Trade in the u. NJ?

Spain'S formal bid for membership In
the United Nations raises anew the ques-
tion OF whether or not there should be
general package deal" with the Soviet
Union to admit all present applicants into
the club. Assuming that the Kremlin is
in favor of the idea, our own Government
probably will feel heavy pressure to rise
above principle" and consent to such an
arrangement as kind Of common-sense
horse trade.
As matters stand, Spain Is only one Of
numerous countries seeking admission.
However, although 1t has been accepted
into some Of the organizations specialized
agencies, 1t is in class by itself because
Of the General Assembly's 1916 resolution
declaring that it could not become a
member Of the United Nations during the
tenure Of the government headed by
Francisco Franco. This resolution-one
of the least admirable and most unjus-
titled Of the U. Ms actions to date-is still
in force, but it would not stand in the
way Of Spain,s application If the Russians
agreed not to exercise their veto or black
balling powers.
Yet, in spite of the so-called Geneva
spirit" the men of the Kremlin certainly
would not agree to this unless they re-
ceived something in exchange for 1t. And
this something, as they have indicated in
the past, would have to be quid-pro-quo
assurance as regards the applications Of
such Communist satellites as Outer Mon
golia, Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary and
Romania. In other words, these countries
would have to be admitted into the U. N.
as the price to be paid for Soviet willing
ness not to veto applicants like Spain,
Portugal, Austria, Italy and Ireland. A
horse trade of this kind, incidentally,
could readily circumvent the question Of
China's status, for China already belongs
to the United Nations, and the issue re-
volving around it is whether 1t should
continue to be represented by the Nation
alists on Formosa or whether the latter
should be replaced by the Peiping Reds.
1t may be, Of course, that the Rus
slams will continue to block Spain's adj
mission under any and all circumstances
Still, what If they should be willing to
accept the Franco governments applica-
tion-or at least not to veto it--as part
of package deal'? Up to now, standing
on principle, our Government has re-
fused to engage in such bargaining, but
there are indications that most of the
U. Ms members Including those from
Latin America, Asia and Africa-have
come around to favoring quid-pro-quo
arrangement. AS things look at this time,
there does not seem TO be any valid rea-
son why this country should stand in the
way.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
The Poris-Moscow Frost

AT least as far as france is concerned
a frost has already blighted the so-called
Geneva spirit" This has been made
clear by the decision Of Premier Faure
and Foreign Minister Pinay to postpone
but presumably not to cancel altogether-
their projected visit to Moscow. And the
reason for the decision, 1t need hardly
be added, is that the Kremlin- controlled
Communist bloc has voted In favor Of
having the General Assembly forget
about Article II of the United Nations
Charter and meddle around in the Al
gerian situation, which the French un-
derstandably regard as an issue that Is
strictly their own business
AS matter Of fact, Nikita Khrust-
chev, who sometimes performs as II he
were first among equals In Russia's "col-
lectiye leadership" Is on record as having
declared to visiting French delegation
little more than week ago-that the
trouble In Algeria should be dealt with
by France, and by France alone. Never
theless, with characteristic disregard for
Shakespeare's dictum on suiting the ac-
ton to the word and the word to the
action, the Kremlin and its puppets In
the U.N. have Joined In the majority
vote (28 to 27) to debate the issue In the
Assembly. Not surprisingly, coming as
soon as 1t has after the -fellow-well-
met Big Four summit" meeting In July,
this has led the Paris government to take
a jaded view Of the Geneva spirit" and
the Soviet bigwigs-if they are really
interested In keeping that spirit alive
may yet come to regard their Algerian
maneuver as serious mistake quite out
Of keeping with their efforts to soften
up and divide the Western world with an
enchanting display of unwonted smiles
and amiability.
Mr.. Faure and Mr.. Pinay, at any
rate, have been quick to indicate to the
Kremlin that they, along with France as
a whole, find nothing but diSenchantment
in Soviet policy on this matter. AS a
result, they will not go through with
their previously planned October 1915
trip to Moscow, and the French position
may be correspondingly stiff when the
Big Four foreign ministers meet in
Geneva later this month. In that sense,
far from having been divisively clever
with their Algerian vote, Russia's leaders
may fnd that they have outsmarted
themselves In any event, they certainly
have scored no triumph In Paris.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRAcEWELL y

thusiastic, is likely TO be Q
sort Of super-bee.
An ordinary bee is bad
enough, but q super-bee IL
something else again!
One OF the best detective
stories Of recent years is "A
Taste for Honey" which can
be secured In a paperback
edition, as good as any.
We think paperback books
Gods gift to humanity. when
it comes to fiction. A paper
back is good enough for most
of them, and we say this as no
slight to fiction. since we have
probably read more stories
than anybody in the world.
This taste for Honey"
conjures up Sherlock Holmes.
no less, in retirement. He deals
with q fiend who trains bees
to carry poison and make .
special dive after just one per-
son. No wonder the poor
victim was frightened. with
super-super-bees after him.
Fortunately, most Of US will
never meet a bee with any,
thing on his stinger but a few
ordinary germs. and maybe a
virus or two. It's the stinger
that does the dirty work: often
it pushes In a germ already on
the skin. Outside. it did not
harm. Inside, it begins to
bubble, or whatever it is germs
do that makes us i'll.
So you can't really blame
the bee, even when he stings
you. He is just responding to
one of the cursed urges in ma
ture, to Kill. People 90 IL,
too!
While Templeton Jones was
watching the bees buzzing
over his lawn, he got too close
to them. and one Of them
didn't like it at all. It few up
Jones pants leg and when he,
naturally enough, tried to dis
lodge it. it Stung him. right
where it hurt, which, in this
case, was his knee.
did you get the stinger?"
we inquired, casually.
"Stinger ~" roared Jones,
hopping around. and hopping
mad. What I am after is
the bee."
But he was too late. The
bee had done its worst, and
he had it. and for keeps, it
seemed. He says. q month
later, that he can still feel
the stinger when he runs his
finger over his knee.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Passing the Buck

=. Fairfax County has right to be
irked over the strange juggling act staged
blythe State Water Control Board In con-
nection with the Scott's Run sewage
disposal problem. If this has become a
hot potato for the board, it can blame
nobody but itself for making 1t so. It
acted favorably on the case at the outset
without adequate study, then reopened
1t at hearing when storm Of protests
arose. Now the board has deferred final
: decision to await outcome Of further ac-
ton By the county.
Chairman Wallace Carper Of the
Fairfax Board Of Supervisors Is justified
In describing the State antipollution
aEehcy's latest move as "buck passing"
tactic. The Fairfax supervisors already
have ruled against a rezoning of land
near Scott's Run for subdivision. Still
pending before the Board of zoning APP
pea1s is an application for a permit to
build the plant in restricted zone. OF
course If this application should be de-
MED, the State Water Control Board
would escape the necessity of making a
flpaI decision on the proposed sewage
plant, the eff1uent from which would
enter the Potomac just above an intake
for Washington's water supply.
But the Water Control Board, soon
or late, will have to face the problem Of
Independent sewage disposal plants on
The Virginia side of the Potomac water
she'd, as Fairfax County continues to
grOw. 1t cannot evade responsibility by
hoping for action by local coming or other
authorities that viii forestall the need
for State decisions. Its tossing around
of such problems as Scott's Run and the
recent Lake Bancroft pollution protest
tends to destroy public confidence in an
important State agency.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

The Republicans having
caught their second wind since
the heart attack Of President
Eisenhower, are going right
ahead with plans to fight It out
with the Democrats next year.
Although they will, In all prob
ability. have Q new figure ct
the head Of their national
ticket, they expect to make the
Eisenhower record and pro-
gram the main issues in the
campaign. They are not chang
ing the unusually late date
August 20-for the Republican
National Convention, at which
the party will name its candi-
dates for President and Vice
President and write the party
platform. Nor will they move
the convention from San Fran
cisco, they say. Republican
National Chairman leonard w.
Hall Is emphatic about this.
The fact that the q. o. p. will
have to go into q short CAM
paign-in point Of time-and
seek to build up q new presi-
Dental candidate makes no
difference In Mr.. Halls opinion.
Shorter Campaigns
All campaigns hereafter, he
predicts, will be short. for two
reasons. First, because a can
didate, by means Of the press.
teleyision and radio, can cover
the country in a much briefer
period than could presidential
candidates Of 10, IS, or SO
years ago. A speech delivered
in Detroit, for example, Is
heard or read In every other
State Of the Union. A candi-
date does not have to travel
all over the country to make
his points to the American
people.
Chairman Hall has 30 Tar
remained adamant against
making predictions regarding
Republican presidential candi-
dates. He even declines to list
their names. And very prop
erly he is now declining to say
anything regarding the possi-
bility or irnpossibility OF Presi-
dent Eisenhower's running
again. The President is sick
and until he has recovered. IN
the chairman's book. no state
ment about his running or not
running should be made. AS
chairman of the Republican
National Committee, Mr.. Hall
says he viii remain entirely
neutral as between candidates
for the presidential nomina-
ton. His job and that Of the
national committee Is 70 make
all plans for the Republican
National Convention and to
build up the party's organize
ton ali over the country.
other Republican leaders.
however, are opening up . bit
on the question of presidential
candidates. Gov. Knight OF
California, for example, has
come forward with a slate Of
I'VE possibilities--wh does
not include Vice President
Evening star., 1955-10-04
THE POLITICAL MILL
G. o. P. Gets It's Second Wind
By GOULD LINCOLN

Nixon but does include eena-
tor Knowland. Both, Ike
knight, are Californiens. The
other four on knights list are
Lodge Of Massachusetts, NOW
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations. Gov. STRAIT
ton Of Illinois. Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles Of
New York, and Gov. Herter OF
Massachusetts,. Gov. Knight
did not list himself. although
he is chief executive Of the
second most populous State
and known to be ambitious.
1t might be to his advantage
to have Nixon and Knowland
kill each other off,. It Is re-
ported he will seek to have q
Knight delegation selected In
the California primary next
year.
Figuring on Herter
In Massachusetts,, too, Re-
publican leaders are figuring
on Gov. Herter as q favorite-
son candidate for the presi.
dental nomination--and per-
haps more. In 1920. MaSsa.
chusetts Republicans called for
the nomination Of Gov. Calvin
Coolidge for President their
slogan, "Have Faith In Massa-
chusetts." Coolidge was Gov
ernor during the Boston Police
strike and was given credit for
having put 1t down. The Re-
publican National Convention,
boss s-controlled, nominated
President Harding after a
deadlock among Gen. Leonard
Wood. Governor LQwden Of
Illinois and Senator Hiram
johnson Of California. But 1t
swung to Coolidge for Vice
President and he entered the
White House when Harding
died: Gov. Herter Is serving
his second term as Governor.
He has been an ardent Eisen-
hover man from the start, and
he has made an excellent Gov
ernor. Should the Republicans
think seriously of nominating
Herter either for President or
Vice President. attention prob
ably viii be given to the fact
Herter was born in Paris In
1895, Of American parents, ar
fists who were travelling
abroad. The Constitution spe-
cifies that the President of
the United States must be q
natural born citizen" Of this
country. No final definition Of
natural born citizen" has ever
been made and the Supreme
Court might be called upon
to decide.
Up to date, no Republican
potential nominee for the pre-
sidency has announced him.
self. nor is 1t likely any will
until President Eisenhower has
taken himself definitely out of
the race. Vice President Nixon
has leaned over backwards to
avoid appearing a candidate.
That he has much support.
however. is clear--and he may
have that of the President
himself.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Changes In methods. signs Of
prudency are needed. Wide
spread unemployment and dis
tress can happen again. win
the Chest then be bankrupt.
and forced to throw the whole
concept Of charity In the lap
Of the Government, or viii it,
by listening to friendly warn
ings Of concern today. have by
then built up q reservoir Of
good win among those who are
still solvent? These matters
should be given hard thought,
in the interest Of the Chests
very life.
Herbert ]. Holland.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
0onquering Polio

Even though preliminary, the latest
reports on the effects Of the Salk vaccine
leave virtually no room for doubt that
the Gripping and terrifying scourge Of
poliomyelitis Is going the way Of smallpox
and other once-dread diseases.
That is the plain import of what has
Just been said on the subject, before the
Economic Club Of Detroit, by Surgeon
General Scheele of the United States
Public Health Service. While making
number of prudent qualifications, he has
not hesitated to declare that there is
every reason to be very optimistic"
about the outlook. And language of that
sort, coming from such careful and
conservative authority, clearly justi1es
tle expectation that polio will in due
cdlfse-and probably sooner than later
be completely conquered, or at least re-
dueed to the status Of minor affiiction.
DR.. Scheeleis own optimism is based
Oh the fact that the new antipolio agent
CDR. Jonas E. Salk, its developer, is work.
Ing on a more potent refinement OF it,
has already achieved fairly spectacular
results in reducing the incidence Of the
cflppllnB IOIIH OI Lie ulSSdSc even AIMING
those who have had only one shot instead
Of the recommended three shots. In DR..
Sclaeele's words, the "paralytic attack
rites among vaccinated children are
strikingly lower than among unvaccinated
claildren Of the same ages. In almost all
reporting areas, these reductions are SO
per cent or greater" and it Is reasonable
I'd expect still greater protection when
the full course Of immunization is CONF
paeted.
In our strife-torn world, news of this
s6rt is refreshing to the spirit. 1t is won
derful enough, indeed, to renew mans
faIth in himself, and in his ability to do
great good when he devotes his God
given genius to such noble ends as the
war on polio.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Numbers Game

A few days ago. Leonard
Hall, the Republican national
chairman. said. 1.-THE Truman
administration ran the public
debt up over $50 billion"
! suggest to anyone desiring
the facts to go to the nearest
newsstand and get q copy Of
the World Almanac. They win
certainly find this statement
to be in error.
On September 26. Joseph
Young. chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission produced
a chart which purported to
show that thousands of Gov
ernment employees had been
fired for security reasons" To
top this. his chart was used to
try to show that thousands
more had resigned when
brought under scrutiny for Sc
curity reasons.
However. under stern ques-
tioning BY Senators Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
and Nicely. Democrat Of West
Virginia. Mr.. Young admitted
that he could name only one
of these employees who had
actually been prosecuted. Said
Mr.. Young, 'We do not deal In
names. we only deal In num-
bers."
About the incest thing I
have heard a Republican of the
higher echelon say recently
came from Vice President Nix
on in Indiana. at q farmers
plowing contest. Said he, IT
think 1t Is time to talk sense
land stop the demagoguery. /"
Seems q little belated though,
after thinking back over some
OF the less rational things he
has said In the past.
It looks as IL the Republi.
cans are just plain mouthy.
Paul A. Faris.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
STANDARD for Hackers
In the September 28 iss

In the September % issue
OF your paper there appeared
certain recommendations from
the District Management Of
flee relative to District hacker
standards. Two OF these pro-
posals directly related are in
conflict with statements made
by several hackers at the pub
lie hearing on August 10, Of
this year.
The District Management
Once recommends that GER
tain basic data pertinent to
the hackers examination be
published and available for
prospective hackers. who they
are now further recommend
ing live no more than one year
in the Washington Metropoli.
tan Area: an area not yet de-
fined by law which could con-
ceivably include Frederick,
Md. Baltimore, Md. or even
Winchester, Va.
1t is quite evident that
many of the recent candidates
for hackers permits who have
had trouble passing the test
may not have lived long
enough in the area to have be-
come familiar with our large
and complex city to have the
necessary knowledge to pass
the test. Management Officer
Holl now recommends that
the two year requirement be
lowered to one, and that, in
the large sprawling Metropol-
itan Area.
AS q taxpayer Of the District
of Columbia and q hacker for
over 10 years, I would like to
recommend that the District
citizens associations request
the Commissioners to limit the
issuance of hackers licenses
to those persons who have re-
sided, and are now domiciled
within the District for a
period Of five years. / would
further recommend that the
strictest possible control be
exercised by Metropolitan po-
lice in the administration Of
the hackers test.
Thousands Of hackers earned
their permits the hard way
and have kept them TO serve
the riding public. Do not
lower these standards now.
Aacker.