davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Late August heat
 wave still hoIdint1
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Most of the mid-continent was in for more hot weather today as late August heat wave showed no sign of an i'm mediate break.
 Temperatures in the 90s and higher appeared i'm prospect for the hot belt. Readings, of 100 or higher gwere general yesterdayyo from Oklahoma northward into South Dakota. Top mark was 1O5 at Hill City Kan, while it was 104 at Lin- celn, Omaha and Valentine, NeIb. and Huron $. D.
 Readings were around nor mal in most of the eastern
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
New polio cases listed for week

WASHINGTON (4P) New pol lio cases listed by the states East week totaled 2.139, an in crease of 352 over those in the week ended Aug. IS, the public health service reported Thurs day.
 A health service spokesman said the increase of about 20 per cent was a seasonal jump which could be expected at this time of year.
 However, the 2,139 cases in the week ended Aug. 20 were only 3 per cent below the 2,2O4 listed in the comparable 1854 week although total 1855. cases stand at Ill ,862, more than 5000 less than the 14,899 listed in the comparable period last year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Ii worked!

COLUMBIA, $. c. (P) An $8.50 check drawn on the Bank of Anywhere. Anywhere, U. s. A" was caslhed yesterday by a Columbia service station operator.
 He said the check was pre- sented by a man, about 65, who had received $6 worth of automobile service.
 The operator said he was suspicious but the customer quicldly gave him phone number to call for verification
 The voice on the other end of the line, the operator said. assured him there was such a bank but advised him mot to cash the check flor more than $25." After some discussion, the operator agreed to $8.50.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
In and Around Sitku :
SORRELL ORDERED TO BARROW TODAY


 The coast guard cutter Sor rell has been ordered to Bar row to assist in freeing ships caught by ice.
 Also ordered to this duty are the cutters Citrus, Clover and Bittersweet. All four ves- ,sels are semi-ice breakers. B The ships will report to Kod iak to take on oaill fuel and sup plies possible before proceed ing to Barrow. They expect to be away from six to eight weeks.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

Russia is now under renew ed and very definite warning from the United States that deeds, not words, are required to end the cold war.
 Secretary Dulles, comment ing after President Eisenhow- er's Philadelphia speech defln- ing the American attitude in plain words, came close to set ting time limit for Russian action.
 The foreign ministers confer ence at Geneva in October will provide the test, Dulles said.
 Eisenhower had already re minded Russia, and incidental ly Amerfca's allies. that the United States will not accept peace in Europe under which Russia can do just as she has been doing, controlling the smaller Central European coun tries, keeping Germany divid- ed, and promoting a world wide campaign of subversion a gainst other governments.
 In other words, maintenance of the status quo is not suffic- ient. There must be a rolNback of Russian policy.
 Dulles said there was nothing new in the policy as expressed by the president. Yet the speech was considered of great import ance at a time when a tendency toward laissez faire is develop ing in Europe and some couna- tries are talking about being able to reduce their contriIbuN tions to the North Atlantic Treaty organization.
 The president made sure thatf the contents of the speech1 should be made knowrf to the Russian and other governments turning it into a direct diplo- matic communication.
 Also he made an effort to insure that the warming would not be taken as discounting the prospects of negotiations in ad- vance, but as clariification to ! help make progress possible. !
 The United States is offer 7 ing something, too,o although ! it's specifications have not yet 5 been completed. But it is clear ! that Washington is now prepar ed to make new disarmament proposals even before the Gen. eva conference, in new United S Nations negotiations. These are expected to recognize that fear as we'll las self-aggrandizement enters into Russian policy They wiI include am offer to join mutual security or ganization and an arms level ng off if the Russians will sub s nit to break-proof safeguards against attack.
 American officials obviously :
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
SON BORN WEDNESDAY TO cHIFoRNAK COUPLE

A son, as yet unnamed, was born at 9::47 p. m. Wednesday lat Nit. Edgecunbe hospital ito Mir and Mrs. Dennis Panruk of Chifornak.
 Mrs. Panruk is al patient at the sanitoriulrn division of Mt. Edgecurnibe hospital.
 The couple have four other children. MT. Panruk is al fisb9- er1nan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26

third of the nation and in t.he far west.
 F'air weather prevailed early this morning in most of the nation, but there were some wet spots in the midwest, the northern Rockies and the south Atlantic states. Skies were cloudy in the Pacific northwest.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
WASHINGTON lPl A sen

WASHINGTON (P) A sen- ate subcommittee inquiry into juvenile delinquency in Alas ha probably will include hear irlgis at Anchorage and Fair banks as we'll as Juneau.
 Sen Kefauver (D-Tenn). subcommittee chairman. an- nounced last week hearings would be held in the Alaska capital and at least two other cities between Sept. 15 and Sept. 22.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

feel that optimism and relaxa- tion have become dangerous since the Big Four meeting, and are rnahing a very careful effort to get the situation back in focus.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26

In the August 23 Alaska Coastal plane passenger list the names listed aso A. and Frances Demand to Angoon should have read A. and Fran ces. Demmert.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday.
 George Burke
 Leaving Thursday:
 J. Lanhiarn. Charles Conway, MT. and Mrs. Brewer, Edna Kiminock, John Van Erman and Jake Englernan to Juneau. Dick Johnston to Tenakee.
 Afternoon flights cancelled by weather.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
FISH LANDINGS

as ao.sSst SsitsSt. 5St
 Eight trollers and two pack CTS sold ABA large reds at 46c 259 smlaIll reds at 25c, 293' white at 25c; 245O3 silvers at 27c and 13,718 misc. halibut.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively entitled for publication of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
NoTIc E

Casan employment performed for religious charitable scientific literary educational organizations v.rad A he flft me by the new Alaska Employment Security Law Officials of these types organizations should write h A A Hedges
 Acting Executive Director ALASKA EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION NM Juneau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS

National symphony oFehsssra; How
ard Mitchell. conductor. 5oloist:
MarsaEet Harshag. soprano, In Con-
opas ao sss Dsasa i@ Sn sahi
Scene, frnm DIE 0otterdammerunn.
Wagner:. sieRtried Idyll, Wagner;
Pan s q shs Sever ,n vs; se. from r ss
salome. r. Strauss.
With Soprano Margaret Har-
shaw of the Metropolitan Opera
Company as guest soloist. How
ard Mitchell and the National
symphony Orchestra last night
dedicated their second concert
OF the season to the Federal Re-
public Of Germany. to his excel.
|lency the Ambassador, DR.. Helm;
|Krekeler. and to the German
nationals resident In Wash.
|ington.
From q strictly musical point
|of view, DR.. Mitchell certainly
leaned heavily on the "grand old
favorites. !" Usually, he is fal
more enterprising. As q matter
LOT fact. the temptation to remark
that the program consisted en-.
tirely Of ancient war; arshawi
would have been irresistible hac
not the final scene from "Sa.
lome"-surely no Notwithstanding
royelty-been included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Choice Of Symptoms
Music Questioned

Aside from this, the or
chestra was In fine voice. Don
Juan" and the Dance Of the
Seven Wells" were played with
dash and fire, while the .'Sieg-
fried Idyll" was beautifully ten
der and as magical as ever.
Miss Harshaw--tall. imposing
land blond this season-was the
very picture Of the typical Wag-
merriam soprano. She is no Trau-
bel. however. and her Brunn-
hide was something less thar
memorable yocally despite 8
striking. fiame-red gown and
plenty Of histronics.
The concert closed with the
Ihorrendous final scene from
l"Salome, !" perhaps the most SEN
sational single scene In the whole
range of opera. In concert ver-
sion. its effectiveness depends
lin large part on superlative
dramatic singing and crystal
clear diction. Miss Harshaw
sang it in a language which ap-
lpeared to be German and was
surely German during the final
affecting moments of the piece,
when she at last achieved some
genuine poetry and passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
u. 5. Reinsfafes
Fired Scientist
- the Associated Press

A Government scientist fired
over q year ago at q supersecre,
laboratory In Cleveland has beer
lreinstated, the Civil Service
Commission announced yester.
day.
The case involved Fred Kar-
pom. 80, q metaliurgist dis
charged April is. 1854, at thu
Lewis Flight Propulsion Lab.
loratory Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
An aide to the Senate subcom-
mittee on Constitutional Rights
said Mr.. Karpoff was fired be.
cause his parents once took out
an insurance policy from the In.
lternational Workers Order. This
Igroup. now dissolved, was on thu
Attorney Generals subversiys
list. he said.
The aide called the commits
sion's decision to reinstate Mr.
Karpoff q complete backdowr
because Of the heat of the sub.
committee In a guilt-by -kinshiT
case. !"
In q letter to Mr.. Karpoff
Civil Service Chairman PhiliI
Young noted that the commits
sion's sixth regional ONCE had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
PorIey Told Of Challenge
Of Undecided TB Coses

Wilson declared that although
the death rate from TB has
dropped. there has been an In
crease in the number of caset
throughout the country and at
tributed that partially TO the fact
that people are generally living
longer.
He declared that one Of the
greatest responsibilities Of the
nations 5000 TB associations is
to see that their respective
health departments provide ade-
Quate case finding facilities as
well as treatment and rehabilita-
ton services for TB patients.
At this afternoons session the
group was scheduled to elect Of
flcers and report on sectional
meetings. DR.. n. Stuart Willis,
superintendent and medical d.
rector Of North Carolina sani-
forums. in Mccain. N. c., was to
speak.
The conference is sponsored
by the District, Maryland. and
the Virginia tuberculosis asso-
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Only a queen could have
lived it ... only an exile
could tell it. Now, in the
November Ladies' Home
Journal, young ex-Queen
Alexandra reveals the ABB
sorbing inside story behind
their fight for happiness.
You'll thrill to their great
romance, follow them on
their frantic flights from one
country to another during
the late wars, feel the heart
ache Of their separations 81.
catch intimate glinpses ct
their royal cousins, include
ing the Duke of Edinburgh
and Michael of Romania.
You'll learn Of plots by
Petcr'smother, QueenMari
to separate them :. see how
Winston Churchill aided
their romance.
Be sure to read this inti-
mate story Of a young king
and queen without a country
in "We Lost Our Throne. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Delegates to the Esd Metro
politan Washington tuberculosis
Conference were told today that
one of the greatest challenges
facing them Is the large number
of still undetected cases.
More than 800 persons from
TB associations In the District,
Maryland and Virginia heard
Or. Julius L. Wilson. director Of
the Phipps Institute. Philadel-
phia, speaking at the Department
of Health. Education and Well
fare.
He pointed out that in recent
years the definition Of TB case
has become more and more re-
fined as detection methods Inn
prove. DR.. Wilson estimated that
there are some 100000 tubercu-
losis cases in this country alone
He declared that the ideal goa
would be to test the entire popu-
lation and estimated that such
q test would show some so mil.
lion persons with the TB germ
In their bodies "they are al
potential cases." he said. DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
3 House Members
Inspect Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa. Oct. a. up,
Three members Of the United
States House Armed Services
Subcommittee today visited Que
moy. Chinese Nationalist outpost
within easy range Of guns Of the
Red China mainland.
They are Representatives Cole.
Republican Of New York: Patter-
son, Republican of Connecticut,
and Bates. Republican Of Massa-
chusetts. They were aecompa-
MED by Philipp w. Kelleher.
committee counsel.
The four other members Rep
resentatives Price. Democrat Of
Illinois; Fisher, Democrat OF
Texas; Miller, Democrat Of Cali
fornia. and Norblad. Republican
Of gcn--watched air and
ground exercises.
All were Chang Kai-shek's
dinner guests tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Red Troupe Sought
By Hollywood Bowl

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 B.-The
first serious negotiations for a
large-scale importation Of Soviet
artists for performances in the
United States were opened here
yesterday by Mrs. Norman
Chandler, president of the Holly
wood Bowl and a director Of the
Los Angeles Symphony Or
chestra.
Mrs. Chandler told high on
Gals of the Ministry of Culture
she wants to engage a large
troupe of Soviet artists for an
initial season in the HOLLYWOOD
Bowl. to be followed by q cross
country tour. She expressed q
preference for the world famous
Bolshoi Ballet or the Misseyey
Folk Dancers.
The chief Of the ministry,
foreign section. Benedict Bony
indicated a strong interest II
Mrs. Chambers proposals and
asked her to put them intt
writing 50 action could be taken
This Mrs. Chandler agreed to do
Virtuoso Pianist Emil Gilel.
Is currently touring the United
States under the sponsorship Of
Columbia Artists and the min
istry said Violinist Davit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

found Mr.. Karpo6 'unsuitable''
and the ruling had been upheld
by an appeals board.
But. said Mr.. Young. after
careful consideration Of all the
facts and circumstances Il has
been concluded that the evi-
dence Is not suficient to sus-
tain a finding that you do not
meet the commissions suitability
standards"
Mr.. Karpon had taken his
protest to Senator Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

lOistrakh is scheduled to make .
similar tour beginning In Noyem-
her.
However, there never previ-
Iously has been q firm offer for q
fun troupe such as Mrs. Chand-
Her made, Mr.. Bony said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Democrat Of Michigan who
turned It over to the subcommit-
tee on Constitutional Rights
headed by Senator Hennings.
Democrat Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
coIories IN Chips

CHICAGo.-The National Po-
ltato Chip Council estimates that
the average serving Of chips
six or eight, weighing an ounce
contains about n calories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Points for Purents J, sstA rAsns. wslss.

Father-Maybe you can coax
Ann 20 eat more while you are
here, grandma. We do not seem
to be able to. She doesn't eat
enough to keep q bird alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
R.SpocK

How do you keep the FIRST child
from becoming upset when .
second child is born? How do
you make each child feel COM.
Portable in his family? Be sure
to read this months talk on "a
Child's Position in the Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
uazD FOOD IDEAS
BUi-LINES
BY Macy SassW

WEFmY ADraItsNc COLUMN d MlMes nav alD ERfsTlks
New York, Oct. z7-Make it mappy This Sunday.
serve those wonderful BIRDS EYE Green Beams .
new way-,sith finely slivered almonds sprinkled on
ton of course Birds Eye Green Beans are Away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

She had devoted herself to his
happiness. But now he was in
lovewith another woman. Learn
how, with the help Of the mar.
riage counselor, they rediscov-
cred happiness in "Can This
Marriage Be Saved?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Sensational, tragic!
night
- the
titanic eahk
NEW ENEMY
or OUR CHILDREN

-. Cystic fibrosis. This batting
new disease appears to be more
common than polio, tuberculo-
sis, rheumatic fever. Learn its
symptoms what is being
done to combat it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Test Set
For ModeIers

Obstacle flying, a new event
in model aircraft competition
for this area. will be one of the
features of a model meet to be
held next Sunday at the Con-
IgresSional Airport under the
sponsorship of the Exchange
Club of Washington.
Flying will start at 8 am
and continue until 6 pm.
In obstacle flying. the mod.
eler must take his plane over
and under a variety of obstacles
lit Is an event which requires
Ia great deal of skill and is ex-
|pected to attract a large field
Other events will include
combat and stunt flying, team
racing. free fight and radio
controlled flight.
The meet will be directed by
the Alexandria Model Club. and
the whole affair will be in CO.
operation with the Congressional
Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol.
Admission to the meet will be
free to the public.
The Exchange Club was asso-
|ciated for a number Of years
with The Star and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars in the Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show
This has been discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

from Dunkerque to Great Brit
ain.
4. Failure to get an advance
Japanese commitment to attack
Siberia when Germany invaded
Russia.
S. Failure to permit more flex-
ible operations in Russia.
G. Failure to concentrate troops
quickly against the Allied beach
head in Normandy.
Z. Lack of coordination with
the Japanese and Italians.
U. S. Strategy Criticized
Kesselring criticized American
and Allied strategy in Italy. say
ing it made it easy" to fight a
long delaying action.
The former marshal said the
much-debated frontal attack
across the Rapido should never
have been made" Without nam
ing Gen. Mark w. Clark. the
American commander. Kesselring
said that If one of his subordi-
mates had ordered such an attack
II would not have treated him
very politely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Police Shirt Fund
Rises to $3,071

New contributions to the "Po-
lice Thank You Fund" to pur-
chase short-sleeve summer shirt.
for District traffic policemen
raised total collections today to
$3,071,
The goal for the fund drive
begun last Monday by the Giant
Food Department Stores is $15,.
900.
A special account has been es-
tablished at the National Bank
of Washington to receive con-
tributions.
Giant started the fund as a
means for Washington area resi-
dents to express appreciation to
the policemen for their work
during the transit strike. The
firm gave $1,000.
The $4,000 sought would en-
able purchase of five shirts for
each policeman on the force, an
executive of the food chain said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
KesseIring Says Hitler
Had Liking for British

would have succeeded and that
there was a further chance even
later. But in addition to Hitler's
feeling about Britain, he said,
the German Navy wanted more
air support than the Luftwaffe
could provide.
Kesselring listed as other mis-
takes which led to German de-
feat:
/. Failure to launch "full in
dustrial mobilization Immediately
the war started in 1885,"
2. Failure to produce a Messer-
schmidt jet fighter in l943 in
enough quantity to stop the al
lied bombing oqenSive and to go
into early quantity production OF
q four ehgine bomber.
8. Failure to attack more
vigorously the British evacuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Transit Union Charges
'Strike-Breuker' Hiring

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 80
(P).-Striking ALL bus drivers
and mechanics asked United
States Attorney General Brown
ell yesterday to investigate UNI
ion charges that Capitol Transit
Co. has hired out-of-State
strike breakers"
The charge was denied by the
Little Rock company.
In a letter to MIR. Brownell, b.
Beryl Bland, president Of Divi-
sion 704 of the Motor Coach En-
ployes' Union. and Recording
Secretary Wade Mcknight, said
the union has reason to believe
that nonunion employees used by
Capitol Transit to continue bus
service "were imported into Ar
kansas from out of State in vio-
lation of the Federal statutes
prohibiting interstate transpor-
tation OF strike breakers"
"We would like to formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Former Field Marshal Albert
Kesselring said today Hitler
could have successfully invaded
Britain but that the Nazi Fueh-
zero did not want to destroy
the British Navy or the British
Empire"
Kesselring declared in a copy
righted interview with U. S.
News and World Report that
Hitler "had a curious predilec-
ton for the British" Kessel-
ring said that on one occasion
during World War II when he
reported to Hitler on British
feats of arms. Hitler commented
''Of course, they are Germanic
people, too"
Kesselring, inerview at Bad
Oeynhausen. Germany. said
Hitler kept thinking the British
would make peace. But Hitler,
he said, did not really under
stand the British and offended
them with his offer to protect
the empire. The former Ger
man officer said:
Churchill said NOT as only
Churchill could say it. NOT Ha,
that was Churchill's biggest
mistake. He should have made
peace at the latest by 1913. That
is the only way Stain could have
been kept out Of Europe"
Wanted Bigger Air Force
In the interview published TO-
day Kesselring said a properl.
prepared invasion Of Britain vi
to the middle of August, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
UAW-ChrysIer Still Talk
AS Strike DeodIine Neors

call upon the Department Of
Justice to make a thorough In
vestigation TO determine II these
statutes have been violated" the
union officials wrote.
CTC Attorney Eugene Warren
called the union charges com
pletely untrue and completely
|unfounded."
Since the 178 strikers walked
of their jobs June %, the transit
company has hired union
employees to continue operations
However, etc limited service to
daylight hours only after its
buses and drivers were attacked
lat night.
Among other things, the union
has demanded q 14-cent increase
in its old wage scale which
ranged from $1.31 to $751; an
hour.