davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-10-06
DR.. EVANS

will be times when the ann
bulance must be sent and it
is not intended that any hard
ship should be worked on the
patient BY not providing the
ambulance. However, there
areare many times when pri-
vate transportation is availa-
bic and could more quickly
and more comfortably bring
the patient to the hospital, &
it is on these occasions that
we desire that such transpor-
tation be used.
"The Nurse is asked to use
her discretion in this matter
, 1955-10-06

Islands has been due to the
illness of President Eisenhow
er, which prevented the sign
ing Of his appointment.
, 1955-10-06
WILL BE PROSECUTED
r. II. Amphlett Leader

Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for owner.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Expert Is Called
To Cap Gas Well

REMOVE, Pa, June II P).-
The New York State Natural Gas
Co. today called in a Texas
demolition expert to help it cap
new gas we'll believed to be one
Of the largest ever brought in
east of the Mississippi River.
The company said Paul (Red)
Adare, of Houston, a well-known
explosives expert in gas and oil
field operations. had been en-
gagged for the Gaping operations
on the well which the corpora
ton estimated would produce
some $50 million cubic feet daily.
The well was brought in yes
terday,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
FOR oFFICEs:

To estimate the..money You lose during the hot
summer months, multiply your monthly pay
roll by the s OF months you need air condi-
tioning. Then multiply by at least 2o1. to find
your loss. Recent hospital studies show that
mental efficiency drops 1o;% at $50 -. 5o'. at
950 In short, hot weather can cost you out
Of every payroll dollars you spend.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Big Syndicate
Anticipated to
Sell Ford Stock

NEW YORK. June II R.-A
huge syndicate of underwriters
probably will be formed to
handle the sale of common stock
expected this fall-in the Ford
Co.. only remaining American
industrial giant still privately
owned.
Wall street sources, eagerly
awaiting the offering, figure that
more than 400 investment houses
will participate in underwriting
the issue. And in addition,
there'n be several hundred more
brokerage firms joining in selling
the issue.
The general opinion is that
offering will be heavily over
subscribed. Many brokers report
receiving orders to buy shares,
even though no details have been
announced. They plan to allotI
their quotas among customers In
an effort to keep the peace.
It'll be a riot" said one vet
eran Wall streeter.
Speculation about the Ford
issue intensified this week as re-
ports circulated that the Offer
ing would be made sometime be-
tween October is and Novem-
Der Is. These reports also said
that the stock would carry
voting rights-essential If the
shares were to qualify for listing
on the New York Stock Ex-I
change.
The stock to be offered the
public would be sold by the Ford
Foundation, which holds about
3 million shares. These shares
are non-voting but could be as
signed voting rights If Ford
wished.
Reports from Detroit say that
Ford stock was worth about $500
a share at the end of 1854, based
on 1854 earnings of about $58 a
share. To facilitate their sale,
the shares could be split before
the offering. A 10-for-1 split
would bring the price down to
$50, for instance.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Industry Faces
Another Round
0fPayRaises
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 11.-Boom.
ing industry faced up this week
to another round of wage in.
.creases. Biggest question con.
consumers was: Woulo
prices go up, too?
The guaranteed wage settle
ment in the auto industry was
expected to have immediate and
far-reaching effects - particu-
larly in the bargaining talks just
getting under way in steel.
Strengthening labor's hand in
both the auto and steel wage
negotiations was the fast pace of
business generally.
You could see signs of bullish
optimism almost everywhere.
Some economists said there was
too much optimism, and warned
that the boom might get out of
hand. There was talk of more
imitation.
Others said the boom was
sound.
While economists pondered the
long-range implications of the
auto wage settlement, trade
sources forecast one immediate
continued rush to buy
cars at present prices.
Word from Detroit was: "No
price increases likely right away.
But scheduled production cuts
will whittle dealers inventories
and people will be scrambling to
buy cars before the new and
higher priced 1856
models come out. The present
custom of fat discounts and lib
eral trade-in deals may not last
much longer"
Steel labor chiefs were pic
tured this week as talking soft
ly but carrying big stick" when
they opened wage talks with the
Nations biggest steel producers.
The big stick" had two major
components: The wage settle
ment in the auto industry. and
continuing heavy demand for
steel.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June IL R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
New Savings Plan
To Aid EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO. June II P.-
Standard Oil Co. GndianaD an
nounced a new employe savings
plan today under which the
company will add so cents to
each dollar of an employees saw
ings up to per cent of his total
pay.
The new plan, effective July l,
will replace one in effect since
April /, 1850. The old plan linn
tied the company's participation
to 4 per cent of an employees S
pay.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY RICHARD RODGERS

All the world loves lovers, nc
group more so than traders ir
the trappings that go with we'd
dings. Since June is the big
month of marriages. this also is
the month when weddings en-
rich the merchants most.
June brides do most Of their
shopping in the three months
preceding June. But they don't
do the actual buying until June,
said a bridal consultant in one
of the larger stores here. This
Is the month we cash in"
August and September are
growing in popularity. October
is a so-called fashionable
month for marrying. But June
retains its lead.
Comments Offered
Experts specializing in coun-
selling brides have some interest
ing comments on the customers,
"We urge girls to be practical
in their shopping" said one lady
who is an old hand at the busi-
ness. I'VE try to steer them
away from buying elaborate and
fragile things"
And are you successful?
"I'm afraid" she said. cts
only about $3.50. Some of them
are so starry-eyed they're not
thinking straight"
Counselors are not wholly un-
selfish in this urging a girl to
stay in her own and her friends
price range. If she selects, say.
an enormously expensive crystal
pattern, she won't be able to
replace the pieces when they
inevitably break. Nor will her
friends be able to invest in the
stuff for her.
Simplicity Gaining
Girls these days are choosing
neater. simpler designs" another
Evening star., 1955-06-12
D solution 10:
WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER

and return more often. Merchandise stay
clean and fresh. Sales people are more at
tentive and courteous.
The Westinghouse 10 ton MU UNrTAIRB
will handle up to $500 50. #. ofstore space'
5000 So. #. Of general Office space. Smaller
and larger units are also available. All can
be used with or without water. The new
Westinghouse ARK Cooled Condenser COM
pletely eliminates the need for water.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TOBACCO MARKETS
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June 1

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June IL Up
(USDAO. =. Lower prices prevailed fol
most qualities except the very top grades
on Southern Maryland auction tobacco
markets this week compared with the
preceding week.
The Federal-State Market News Serv.
ice reported volume continued fairly
Friday. Quality did not change much.
sales for the week ending June 4
$40 "a q hundred. Season totals ar,
5,193,4S0 pounds, averaging S44.59 &
hundred. During the correspondents
period last year totals were 16,S70.4Sl
pounds at an average Of S5643.
The upper qualities of thin leaf ant
seconds continued to sell S72 to S75 &
hundred, the same as last week, How
ever. prices received for most Other
qualities were SO cents to So lower
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogsheac
market sannd for the aeo season were TeDortsd
bined with net auction sales totalec
around 17,712.70S pounds.
Auction bid averages a hundred pounds
on limited number of representative
U. s. grades were. as follows for week
ending June q. with changes from open.
ing week last year:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
In June, Merchants Turn
To ThoughtsofWe

bridal consultant said. "They
seem to be getting away from
the heavy, elaborate things"
This is not so likely to be true
in the case of a bride fresh from
college. she added.
Professional students of brides
say a collegian doesn't have the
savvy of a girl who's had to
manage her own housekeeping a
while. Young women who have
been on their own have q better
idea of why it's silly to collect
Ia bunch of junk when you have
to set up housekeeping in a small
apartment, as most couples be-
gin.
Trends have changed in the
uniforms brides wear. Instead of
satin, long trains and long
sleeves, the stars in womanhood's S
favorite role are going for ma
terials a bridal consultant de-
scribed as "gayer." It has in
dustrial significance among gar
ment workers.
Preferences Filed
In the past several years here,
stores have begun registering
brides preferences on file cards.
BY consulting a girls card, her
friends determine what pattern
she prefers. Instead of relying
on their own preferences, they
can cater to hers. The card
sometimes lists what appliances
she doesn't need. This helps pre-
vent a girl from winding up with
four mixers and no toaster.
1--WE have become so career
minded with women" said a
member Of the sex who makes
her living coaching brides, that
one of our hardest jobs is max
ing them realize that some day
they're going to have their hands
in dishwater. If they once real
ize that. they're better shoppers"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Nursery Graduation

The annual graduation exer-
cises Of the Southeast Neighbor-
hood House Nursery Department
will take place at 5 pm. today
in the agency's assembly room,
324 Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
FOR RETAIL STORES:

To figure the money hot weather steals from
your business, multiply your dollar sales vol.
ume by the number of months you need air
conditioning. Next, multiply by 4nA to find
your loss. The records show that retail sales
increase up to 4O'. when air conditioning is
installed. In other words, hot weather may be
costing your store out Of sales dollars.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Three lost in Arctic Being flown to AFB uf Fairbanks

ANCHORAGE (P) One o1 possibly all three men who were stranded in Alaska's frog en north country for six days will be flown to LIadd air force base hospital in Fairbanks to- day for medical checkups.
 Only one man was injured when the Interior Airways Ces- sna 180 was forced down in a snow squall about 30 miles southeast of Barter island Jas. Friday. He was R. F. Castling of Toronto, Canada, a General Electric Co.,, technician, who suffered a possible sprained back.
 Pilot Keith Lenhart of Anch orage and his othtr passenger, Harold N. Brazell of Hampers Ferry, Iowa, a Western Electric Co. mechanic. escaped injury in the crash.
 The trio had been missing 5 days on a radar delivery flight from Banter island to Herschel island, 90 miles to the east in the Canadian Arctic. They were Wednesday by another
 tcontinued on page threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
U. N. rejects Red bid for debute on disa Yn10ment

UNIFIED NATIONS, N. ". (P) The U. IN. assembly polit- ical committee today brushed aside without a vote Soviet Russia's demand for quick disarmament debate here.
 It avoided a direct tes. by voting 49-5 (Soviet Bloc) to take uIp next in its work pro gram steps to study atomic radiation hazards. The debate on this will begin Monday.
 V. ". Kuznetsov. deputy So- viet foreign minister, first in sisted on the debate because The said it would help the Big Four foreign ministers meet ing lat Geneva. Disarmament is one of their topics. Western delegates said such debate here would hamper the Gen. eva talks.
 The 12-nation disarmament commission sWamped simi- lar Soviet request last week. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., chief ] U. s. delegate, was quick to op pose KuznetsoV's move. He said it would Ibe better to wait few weeks until all the information was available. At would be inn prudent to take up the question now. he said.
 Disarmament is one of the questions closest to President Eisenhower's heart" Lodge said
 I've sincerely want disarma- ment. We want fuIl discussion ! of it at this assembly, But this is not the time for it. {"
 l Kuznetsov made his demand after Colurnbia's Francisco UT
 rutia proposed that the commit tee move on to a study of dan gers o1 atomic radiation. This ] subject would complete com l mittee action Oh atomic sub jects after its 53-O vote last night agreeing on steps to set up an international atomic d.
 gency.
 1 The Sovie. bloc voted then l (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
French premier wins vote of confidence on election issue

] munlst motions expressing no confidence in the government.
 The real issue was the ques- tion of moving up general cleo tions to December, as Faure has requested. The next regu- lar election of deputies is sched uled for next June, but Faure insists important decisions must be taken in the first six months of 1856 which require continuity of the parliamenI. to back the solutions reached.
 Many government oppon- ents say they cannot support new elections until the meth cd of cas ing ballots has been changed. Faure says that he is willing to let the deputies de- eide on a change in the election law but he has doubts that any agreement can Toe reached on & new system.
 Foreign minister Pirlay flew back from the Geneva confer ence of the Big Four foreign ministers ito cast his ballot.
 Pinay said yesterday in Ge- neva: 1T cannot validly repre- sent France while there is dan ger of a crisis" the Faure vic- tory, therefore, means the yves tern powers will face MIo1otov in the Big Four conference with the team that started. and without substitutes.
 Also present alt Fridays ses- sion was Maurice Tlhorez, sec- retary general of the French Communist party. It was his first appearance in the assem- bly chanhber in about five years, since he suffered a par alytic stroke.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Rival plans appear irreconcilable at ministers puheY
by John M. Higlhtower


 GENEVA (E) Russia ano the western powers clashed in the Big Four foreign ministers meeting today with rival and apparently irreconcilable plans tor European security.
 The United States. Britain and France got in first, pre- senSing to Soviet foreign mini ater V. M. Molotov a mine point treaty of assurance or the re&mIfication of Germany. 7 Tt would become fully effec- tive only if East and West Ger 1flany were united and the new Germany became a member oi the North Atlantic Treaty Al 1iance (NATD).
 If would cTea.e Ia radar equip ped East West buffer zone a. 2orag a reunited Germany bor- tAeTs with Poland and Czechoslo vaakaa.
 Molotov responded with a l5-point proposal flor a Euro pean security treaty. delaying German uaification indefinite By. Under the Soviet program the North Atlantic Alliance would be destroyed, comrnun- ist China would become an observer" in Europe and all American troops would eventu ally have to be withdrawn arorn the territories of Euro pean countries
 By the time Molotov acted the western ministers had al ready rejected his proposal They based their statement, 1T advance of its presentation, or
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
BaIky assembly
 backs Fuure for 3rd lime in month

PARIS (P) Premier Edgar Faure today won a vote of cor fidence from the French ma. tional assembly, clearing the way for a quick debate on mov |ing up national elections to he month of December.
 The vote was 271 to 259. The victory was the third for Faure this month in the balky assembly,. Each time he had been put in a difficrlt po- |sition and had seemed to Joe on the point of defeat.
 Today he was solidly oppos- ed by Socialists and got prac- tioally no help from the Gaul- lists, but by pulling the cen tralist parties tightly together the premier managed to sur vive his toughest test.
 The latest vo.e was on the governments general policies. The resolution adopted mere ly takes note" of statements by Faure and finance minister Pierre Pflirnhn on financial and economic policies which have guided the government and the results obtained. Re jected were Socialist and Com
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Polygumy trials 10 pose problem, to
 Ufuh's government

SALT LAKE CITY (P) State and local law officials say U- tah's latest drive against po- lygamy is likely to be a lengthy difficult chore despite a rolling start made this week with charges filled against four men.
 Its difficult getting the ev- idence against these people, :" said state atty. gen. E. R. Cal lister Jr., because for the most part none of them prac- tice polyganny openly. And a lot of them have wives in diff ferent houses in different sec- tions of the city - or of the state, for that matter"
 Callister commented as Salt Lake county officers continued to look for two men already named in complaints accusing them of unlawful cohabita- tion." Two others named in similar complaints have been arraigned and released on bond.
 The number of arrests on charges of unlawful cohabita- ton increased to three. Heber l C. Smith Jr..,a 39-year-old in
 surance salesman, appeared vo1un. arily at the Salt Lake county sheriff's office. He pro vided $2,5OO bond and was re- leased flor later count appear
 ance.
 Officers still are seeking David B. Danger, 52, also a
 Salt Lake City insurance sales man. He too, is charged with
 unlawful cohabitation, as are
 two others arrested earlier and released on bond.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Russiu-Big Three cIush over security and German unity

Russian proposals which hac been made ait Geneva sIrnmit ! conference in July.
 France, the United King dom and the United States ot America" they told Molotov. fare not prepared Ito enter in- to a system of European secur- ity which. as in the Soviet pro posals put forward at Geneva (in Jully) does not end the div lsion of Germany"
 The session ended at 7::20 D. m, after 3 hours and 20 rnin- utes.
 The aim of the treaty pro posal is to induce Russia to a. gree to reunification of Ger many and its membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Ali ance. The treaty would become fully effective only if united Germany became NATO mem Der as West Germany now is.
 Together with the security offer secretary of state Dulles, British foreign secretary Mac MilIan and French foreign min isi.er Pinay proposed to Soviet foreign minister Molotov all over again a plan for unifying Germany through free elections under Big Four supervision. Virtually the same plan was presented 20 months ago at the Berlin Big Four conference.
 The treaty proposed by the West would have as it's essen tial signa9ories, officials said the United States, Britain. Rus sla, France, Poland and Czech oslovakia and eventually a uni fled Germany.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Cool and wet in
 northwest today
by The Associated Press

Dy lIl6 EASSOCIdt6u EIGSS
 Fair and pleasant weather continued in most of the east ern third of the nation today but it was cooler and wet in sections of the rnid-continent and the northwest.
 The cooler air moved east and south over the plains states and was accompanied by light showers. Thunderstorms hit the southern plains, while rain spread over most of Ore gon and Washington and parts of Idaho.
 Snow flurries fell in the nor thern Rockies. The fall at Mul len Pass, Idaho, measured 4 inches.
 Winds up to 45 mph were re ported in sections of the plains as temperatures dropped into lthe 30s or low 40s as far south as the Texas panhandle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
President works further on Sfate of
 Union message

DENVER (H) President Elsen hover today worked further on his State of the Union mes sage, received reports on the Geneva foreign ministers con ference and had a new set ot chest x-rays taken by his phy- sicians.
 The recuperating president also sent off a message of sym
 pathy on the death of Clarl Griffith. 85 year old owner of the Washington Senators base ball club.
 A bulletin from F'itzsimons army hospital reported that Eisenhower was continuing to progress satisfactorily today after another good nights sleep of 712 hours. The bulletin said, too, that the president got in some more work in his room on the State of the Union message which he will send to congress in Janu- ary.
 He called in his personal Sci cretary. Mrs. Ann Whitman and dictated notes regarding the message to her. Meanwhile, White House press secretary, James Hager- ty reported that Eisenhower is receiving daily reports from secretary of state Dulles or the Big Four foreign ministers conference which opened in Geneva yesterday. The reports
 .continEed on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
2!

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yahutat variable winds 8 to F rnph. becoming south to southeast 10 to Is mph late tonight.
 Cloudy with occasional driz- gle and patches of fog ending by this afternoon. Becoming partly cloudy with patches of fog tonight. .f
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Y eateheombing

e My football prediction for 6his weekend: That a lot of money wsgerers' will find that they picked the wrong team.
 1bE M Oil and water don't mix according to an old prover'b. Rut discussions concerning the advantages of oil vs. water for electricity are being waged about town these days.
 -I- m Haven't the diplomats learn cd yet thal. the more you give the communists the more they want - and that the Reds never do what they promise.
 1H-
 @ Was discussing being colo - 'fbone cold" last night and found out there are others who feel the same way, eNcep' when they go to a football game.
 -i-
 c We understand they arc playing touch football at SJs and Sitha High and Mt. Edge cunLbe. - Now why not get to gether and have a league q two or more teams from eacl school. The schedule woulC give a season of five to tel games worth trying.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Toduy's Rudio HiehIiehts

Piano Concerto No. 5 in 3
Flat.
s:00, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
Eve Arden helps her landlady
solve a mortgage problem.
500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Senator jackson and
Representative Bentley, both
of Washington. on The 84th
Congress and Foreign Policy. I"
$3.50, WASH - Oklahoma City
Symphony: Music by Wagon
mar. Ravel and Reger-Har-
rison-a live concert.
500, WRC-Sherlock Holmes:
John Gielgud and Ralph
Richardson come TO the aide
of the prime minister and 9
lady's reputation.
10:O0,. WGMS-World Of Music:
A salute to the music Of
France.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: Does the District of
Columbia Need A Family
Court?"
1880, WRC - Meet the Press:
Gen. j. Lawton Collins.
11:0o, WWDC-Chicago Theater:
Nancy Carr, soprano. and
Bruce Foote. baritone, star in
Irene"
1850, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: H. v. Higley, admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs.