davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead PressI Page Four Monday, October 31, 1855

origin of fish taken by their respective fishing fleets.
 The commission consists of 12 commissioners, four from each of the participating na- tions, the United States. Can ada and Japan.
 Iwao Jufita of Japan IS chairrnIan this year. The first meeting was held in Vancou- yer a year ago.
 Japan has 16 delegates. Ed ward w. Allen heads a U. s. group of B. G. R. Clark, Can ada's deputy minister of fish cries, brought 8. Observers are here from the food and agriculture organiza- tion of the United Nations the International Pacific Sal- mon Fisheries commission, the International Halibut Commis- sion. the Pacific Marine Fish cries commission and the In ternational Tropical Tuna Com mission.
 The sessions ending Satur- day, are being conducted at the ministry of forestry and agri- culture.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

FOR SALE: 16 it. cabin cruis-
 CT. 60 hp Chris Craft engine,
 just rebuilt, not used since. Excellent shape. Boat flat bottomed, wide beamed, plank constructed, very sea worthy, lots of cabin space. Leaving town, willl sacrifice $500. May be seen at south end Mt. Edgecundbe float, all white with windows complet ely around cabin. Contact Steve Watts daytime at 463R Alice Island. (D
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
Fisheries comm. opens second
 annual meeting

TOKYO (P) The Information al North Paclfic Fisheries com mission opened its week-long second annual meeting today with three nations and five organizations represented.
 Reports on salmon and king crab research during the past year are to be heard. The or ganiaation is interested in the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press FAR WEST Oregon State 13, Washintgn 7 Oregon 25, Idaho 0 College of Pacific 30
 Washington State o UCLA AT. California 0 Stamford 34, San Jose State Is Pacific Lutheran 14, Western
 Washington [ Puget Sound B, British Col. $ Eastern Washington 19
 Central Washington 6 Whitman 21, Linfield 12 College of Idaho 20. Pacific 12 Wenatchee 19, Everett 0 Yakima Valley 21, Grays
 Harbor 0 Lower Columbia IA, Oregon
 College 0 Boise 20, Centralia 0 Southern Ore. 26, Ore. Tech O. East Oregon 26, Portland s 20 Idaho F'rosh 20, Mont. Frosh s Wash Frosh s, Wash $ Frosh 0 ROCKIES
 Utah State 39, Fresno State IA Wyoming IA, Brigham Young Q Denver B, New Mexico 6 Colorado A&M 12, Montana 7 Colorado State IA, Col. Mines O MIDWEST Notre Dame IA, Navy 7 Minnesota 25, South Cal 19 Indiana 21, Ohio U IA Michigan State 27, Wisconsin o Detroit Q, Concinrlati 0 Michigan 33, Iowa 21 Purdue B, Illinois 0
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

Ohio State 49, Northwestern 0 Oklahoma 40, Kansas State ' Missouri 20, Colorado 12 Oklahoma A and M IA, Tulsa 0 Nebraska 19, Kansas IA EAST
 Miami, Fla. 21, Pittsburgh 7 Cornell 34, Columbia 19 Yale 20, Dartmouth 0 Penn State 20 Pennsylvania 0 Princeton IA, Brown ' Budknell 26, Harvard 26 Syracuse 49, Holy Cross g Carnegie Tech Is, Washington
 and Jefferson 0 Connecticut 20, New Hamp 7 Maine B, Colby 0 Mass. 54, Vermont 15 Army 27, Colgate ' West Virginia 39, Marquette 0 SOUTH
 Maryland 2l, South Carolina O Georgia 35, Alabama IA Tennessee 48, North Carolina ' Georgia Tech 27, Duke 0 Kentucky 20, Rice 16 Tulane 27, Auburn 13 Clemson 19, Wake Forrest 13 SOUTHWEST
 Texas Christian 28, Baylor 6 Texas 19, Southern
 Methodist 18 Texas A8dM ', Arkansas ' PRO FOOTBALL by The Associated Press Baltimore IA, Green Bay 10 New York 35, Washington 7 Cleveland 26, Chi. Cards 29 Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 0 Chi. Bears 31, Los Angeles 20 San Francisco 38, Detroit 21
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

EyrNRUDE Aquasonic motors
 Storu1lking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re

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, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
 (R)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
THREE MIGHTY MONSTERS FIGHT FOR TITLE
bY The Associated Press


 The frantic race for the Ma tional College football cham mythical though It is, had narrowed today to three mighty monsters of the nation Mary'and, Oklahoma and Michigan.
 For Maryland and Oklaho- ma, both of which have been moving along like well-olled diesel engines, the road ahead for the titapic clash in the Ora nge Bowl New Years day ap- pears clear.
 At the moment, each is tied for the lead in it's respective conference, the Atlantic Coast and Big ', But the remaining games are mere details to De attended to in due course.
 Maryland has a date with Clemson. like the Terps un!de- feated in league play, on Nov. 12, while Oklahoma antici- pa.es no argument from Neb- raska the following week - should the Cornhuskers keep their leguae record clean by getting past tough Colorado.
 That leaves only Michigan with a worry and a major one it is - Ohio State, no less.
 The Wolverines have had ! trouble in their lass three ga mes - they had to come from behind to lick Iowa 33-21 last Saturday - and there is no as surance that they1ll survive their clash with Illinois and Purdue before meeting the Buckeyes three weeks hence. If they do finish with a spotless record, though. they ll have to be given serious con sideration for the national title because their schedule appears stronger than either Maryland, the current No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll, or Okla homa. They play seven Big 10 foes, plus Missouri and Army. The Woferines also are all mos. certain to get the Rose Bowl nomination if they don't lose more than one of their 3 remaining games. Ohio State is ineligible, hafing played there last New Years day.
 West Virginia, the only other major team still undeafea.ed, faces a future fraught with dan ger. The Mountaineers play Geo rge Washington this week, but then on successive Saturdays, go against Pitt and Syracuse, two of the toughest outfits in the East.
 Notre Dame. .too. can't be con sidered for the national title be cause its record is marred by a loss to Michigan State. But the Irish certainly rate close to the top by virtue of their 21-7 victory over Navy
 In addition to Navy, Auburn i Boston College and Holy Cross all toppled from the unbeaten list Saturday,. Auburn, once tied, feM before Tulane 27-13, ! while Xavier of Ohio whipped ! Boston College 1912, and Syr- | acuse soundly thrashed Holy i Cross 49-9. The East doesn't have an undefeated team left.
 On the Pacific Coast, UCLA to Hex it's muscles for all to see. Its latest was t7-O shellackinlg of California. Whether Washington and South ]
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

sOR SALE: Fresh locker beef, 4Oc lib. per side; 35c lb. front
 quarter. 45c ID. hind quarter. Blue Lake FNaG1rns, Box 558
 CT Phone Red 237. (2)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

Maj. Gen. E. Il. M. Burns. U. N, truce observer and com mented "a quiet border situa- tion and peace - that's exact ly what we want, too,"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
Dolly sitka sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: New oil heating stove, never used, retaIls at
 s1A5; For sale at $125. See
 at Triune Service l)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes.
 and batteries. Sears Roe buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

yoLKsEWAGEN and Re
 nault representative. See
 Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
New violations

The spokesman welcomed the New York peace appeal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
148 Of 152 Legislators
Claim Maximum Expenses

and Is of the 1913 delegates listed
their spending in excess of ST.
900. Five of the 20 senators re-
ported expenses of $1,000 or
more.
The highest total was $1,550.60
reported by House Speaker John
Luber of Baltimore's 5th dis
trict. Second was $1.400 by SEN
ator North, Democrat, of Talbot.
Legislators voted themselves
the $500 expense allowance for
90-day sessions and 5000 for 30
day sessions three years ago.
Those reporting $1,000 and
over included:
Delegates Wheeler, Democrat
of Montgomery, $1,370.42; Will
kinson, Democrat of Prince
Georges, $1,210; Combs. Demo-
crat of st. Marys, $1,379, and
Senator Goldstein, Democrat of
Calvert, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

ANNAPOLIS, May IA P).-
Only four of Maryland's 1852
State legislators failed to claim
their maximum 5000 expense
allowance for the 1855 session
of the General Assembly. rec
ords at the State controllers Of
flee showed today.
Two of them claimed amounts
slightly under 5000 and two
others, Senate Majority Leader
Turnbull, Democrat, of Balti-
more County. and Delegate
Brewster, Democrat, of Balti-
more County, have not filed &C
counts.
Delegate Lowe, Democrat. of
Talbot, listed his total expenses,
including mileage and stationery
allowances. as S536.76, the low
est of those filed for the '90-day
session. Senator James, Demo-
crat, of Hartford, reported a to-
tai of $596.80.
All others were 5000 or above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

FAIRFAX LAWYER SUGGESTS
LAPEACHING SUPREME COURT

A resolution suggesting Impeachment Of the Supreme
Court because OF its segregation decision been submitted
to the Fairfax County Bar Association of its members
Attorney Charles Pickett who presented the resolution
at meeting of the bar Thursday night said it would be
considered at meeting of the association pm
The resolution calls the Virginia delegation in
House of Representatives study possible grounds
parchment and refer the matter appropriate
mittee for investigation and report.
In the resolution, Mr.. Pickett gives reasons why he
believes the court has usurped delegated
by the Constitution and seems be in the of
eating legislation
An article of impeachment may be proposed by any
member of the House against Federal officers Pickett
said If the House article the Senate then sits
a court to hear the charges.
The resolution declares that there higher trib-
unal to which appeal be taken the remedy
is that prescribed by the Constitution itself, w.t. i'm
parchment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Board Named
AtEmerqency

F. Moran McConihe, area real
tor, has been reelected presi-
dent of the Board of Directors
of Emergency Hospital for a
third term.
DR.. Theodore J. Abernethy re-
places DR.. Arch L. Riddick as
president of the attending staff,
while DR.. Riddick was elected to
the Honorary Board.
Other officers are Milton w.
King, first vice president; H.
Gabriel Murphy. second vice
president; Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, third vice president;
Thomas H. Reynolds, treasurer;
Edward A. Dent, jr., assistant
treasurer: Travis Brown, secre-
tary, and j. H. Mullendore, as
sitant secretary.
Active members include DR..
Theodore j. Abernathy. George
R. Beneman, Herbert c. Blunck,
J. Newton Brewer, Travis Brown,
Morris Cafritz, Barnum L. Col
ton, William j. Father, jr.,
Norman c. Kal, William K. Kar-
sunky, Samuel H. Kaufman,
Milton w. King, DR.. John H.
Lyons, F. Moran McConihe, DR..
John Minor, H. Gabriel Murphy,
John L. Newbold, Thomas H.
Reynolds, John w. THOMPSON,
jr. and Col. Livingston Watrous.
Honorary members reelected
are Albert w. Atwood, Edward
A. Beard. Randolph G. Bishop,
A. Marvin Braverman. Lee D.
Butler, Mrs. G. Rowland Chase,
C. Thomas Clagett, DR.. Worth
Daniels, DR.. Henry L. Darner,
Mrs. Edward w. Fay. David l..
Finley. George A. Garrett,
Charles C. Glover, jr.. Gilbert
Hahn, jr., George E. Hamilton,
jr., Mrs. F. H. Mccormick
Goodhart, DR.. James F. Mitchell,
and DR.. Robert E. Moran.
Also Ray H. Norton. Daniel
Partridge III, Nelson E. Perrin,
l.. F. Schmeckebier, Mrs. George
P. Scriven, Richard E. Stands,
Col. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Mil
lard Tydings, Lady Elizabeth
Welsh. Willard F. West, jr. and
Cornelius A. Wood, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Sunday Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
LUCK OF THE BARTON-In saga of battle-swept
decks from Normandy to Tokyo Bay, Meredith S.
Bue tells you about the USS Barton the "tin
can of World War II fame that led charmed" life.
Don't miss this exciting three-page photo illustrated
feature in The Star Pictorial Magazine. AS an
advance salute to Armed Forces Day look for the
color-photo cover on the same magazine which
depicts a color guard of enlisted from all of
military services
WAKE UP AND READ!-Is televison an effective short
cut to culture and education? For SOLDERING in
formative answer to this question be sure to read
what the noted professor-TV star, DR.. Frank c.
Baxter has to say In the matter parents especially
will want to check his recommended basic book list
for ages to IL, and for those over IL. A must"
article in This Week Magazine
COULD WE WIN A BIG WAR?-Not if 1t is fought with
conventional" weapons says Gen. O. p Weyland
head OF the United States Tactical Air Command,
in an exclusive interview with Star staff Writer
Earl H. Voss Gen. Weyands opinions together
with an article by Mr. Voss the Tactical Air
Command are featured in the Editorial Section.
SOMETHING TO SHOOT" AT-For the latest word
on The Stars 1855 Amateur Snapshot Contest which
begins Monday be sure to read all about the contest
rules which will be detailed The Stars camera
page-additional important contest information
will be carried in the News Section.
IT'S so QUIET IN THE COUNTRY-Cabin John and
neighbor Glen Echo in nearby Montgomery County
have somehow managed to retain their flavor of
yesteryear where life is less hurried and devoid
of super projects. You'll find Star Staff Writer
George Flynn's ful-page illustrated feature on
these two communities well worth your reading time.
TODAY IN ISRAEL-1n the News section, Crosby S.
Moves, European correspondent of The Star brings
you the first in his series of eight articles Israel
an up-to-date report on its people, the
try its history and traditions. Don't miss this
interesting series beginning Sunday and continuing
in The Evening Star
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
MONTGOMERY
SET TO DECLARE
PEACE ON AXIS

Unless bitches develop in
the legislative processes.
Montgomery County before
midnight May 81 is expected
to recognize that the war
with Germany, Italy and
Japan has ended.
Legislation is being pre-
pared for introduction at
Tuesdays meeting to amend
a section of the county code
which makes legal emer-
gency action and expend-
itures "for the purpose of
providing for defense be-
cause of the war between
the United States and Ger
many. Italy and Japan. :"
The three countries listed
will be deleted.
The section of the code
establishing the civil de-
Tense organization in the
county was passed in 1913.
Later additions of the code
printed in 1947 and 1850
failed to come up with cor
rections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
CuIvertGiven
Space in Jail

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday agreed
to let Calvert County officials
keep prisoners in the Upper
Marlboro Jail while new Jail
is under construction.
The request was made by
George w, Dorsey. chairman of
the Calvert Commissioners, who
said the same request is being
made of officials in st. Mary's
County.
The Prince Georges board also
voted a supplemental $1,000 ap-
preparation to the county's Traf-
f1c Safety Committee for the
purchase of safety material to
be used in pending campaign.
The drive is expected to cost
So 200, the balance of which will
be sought from county business
men.
The Commissioners made the
appropriation in an effort to
reduce the need for dunning
businessmen, who, m m b e r S
agreed, are frequently asked to
contribute to campaigns.
The Commissioners referred to
the police department request
from the Rogers Heights Cit
liens Association that trucks
working on the Anacostia River
Flood Control Project in Bla-
densburg be prevented from
damaging streets and property
in the Rogers Heights section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
8 HornbiIIs, Each With Own
Penthouse, Move Into Zoo

Eight feathered Jimmy Du-
rantes moved into the Zoo
yesterday.
They are hornbills, birds with
penthouses on their beaks.
-Four were sent by DR.. Law
renee Kilham, a National In
stitutes of Health researcher
stationed in Uganda, Africa. The
others were purchased from a
New York dealer.
If romance blooms. the horn
bills eventually may demonstrate
their fascinating baby-rearing
methods.
DR.. William M. Mann said
male hornbills shoe their fam
lilies inside hollow logs, then i'm
prison them behind a wall 'of
mud. Pop leaves a small
aperture, through which he feeds
the clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Man Escapes
Blaze by Leap

A severely burned man leaped
from the roof of a porch and
three other persons came down
a ladder from a second story
window to escape burning house
in Alexandria early today.
The inside of the second floor
of the house at 426 North Column
bus street was destroyed. About
a dozen persons, all colored. fled
the flaming building during the
4 am. blaze. firemen said.
Alexandria firemen said flames
were billowing out of second
story windows of the large old
frame house when they arrived.
Willie Freeman. "A, had
crawled out a second-story win
dow and was standing on the
roof of porch when fire engines
pulled up in front of the build
ing. He jumped to the ground
before firemen could reach him
with a ladder. He was admitted
to Alexandria Hospital with
second-degree burns of both legs.
Capt. Lester Scott and Fire.
man Robert Brown of No. 4
Engine Co. helped two men and
one woman down a ladder from
a second floor window. The ter
rif1ed woman crawled onto the
ladder before firemen had it
securely in place. and the fire.
men had to hold the ladder erect
with ropes while the woman
climbed to safety.
Assistant Deputy Chief Charles
Sampson said the people on the
second floor were trapped in
their rooms by the flames, and
could not have escaped without
jumping or climbing down the
ladder.
The blaze apparently started
on the second floor, f1remen said.
The Fire Prevention Bureau be-
gan an investigation to deter
mine the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
WuterUse Bon
To Be Relaxed

Customers of the Annandale
Va.) Water Co. will be allowed
unlimited use of water one day
each week beginning Monday,
James A. McWhorter, president
of the company, said yesterday.
The company recently put a
ban on all outside use of water
because of a shortage of storage
facilities. Mr.. McWhorter said
easing of the restrictions is ex-
perimental and if there is a wide
spread violation of outside use,
the ban will be put on full-time
again.
The ban on outside use will
remain on Saturdays and
Sundays.
The following schedule has
been set up for once-a-week UNI
limited water use:
J., Notwithstanding Heishts, New Broy-
=, Tmesday--Annalee Heishts, Bel Air,
Jacobs Park, Darwin Heights and Mar
Wednesday--Old Broyhill Park, SHADES
Addition to Broyhill Park, BeechtreI
lane. knollwood. Sleepy Hollow Knobs
Holmes Run Park, Valley Brook. Coium.
bia and Columbia Pines.
Thursday-Holmes Run Acres, Holme,
6un Heights, Overlook KnN, CoIumbis
h He ,Sn Fsirdale. Pleasant Ridge anc
,Friday-Broyhill Crest. Masonyille anc
az areas not included in the above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
TwoBabyDeath
Cases Dropped

Two indictments charging
Mrs. Anna Edith Vaughn, "a,
with infanticide were dismissed
yesterday in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court.
Judges Charles C. Marbury
and John r. Fletcher also dis
missed one indictment each
against Walter C. Glover, 81,
and John r. Lancaster, 50. for
mer Upper Marlboro jailers,
charging them with malfeasance
in Office.
Husband Indicted
Mrs. Vaughn had been indict-
ed with her husband, Lloyd, also
"a. on charges they killed two of
their babies, one in 1851 and the
other in 1852, while the couple
lived in a trailer in the South
Piscataway section of the
county.
In arguing a motion to dis
miss the indictments against
Mrs. Vaughn, her court-appoint-
ed attorney, A. Gwynn Bowie,
said they were not sufficiently
detailed to enable the woman TO
prepare a defense or give her
protection against double jeop-
ardy.
He charged the indictments
failed either to name the victims
of the alleged killings or to say
this information was unavailable.
The indictments against
Vaughn have not been chal-
lenged, but his attorneys have
requested he be given a mental
examination.
New Effort Slated.
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith said the charges against
Mrs. Vaughn again will be pre-
sented to the grand jury when it
reconveneS in June.
Attorney j. Franklyn Bourne
won dismissals of indictments for
the jailers when he contended
they were's vague and did not
charge the pair with specific
crimes under Maryland law.
The men were charged with
adultery with Mrs. Vaughn in
the Upper Marlboro Jail and
malfeasance in office in that they
brought whisky to her and had
relations with her.
The indictments on adultery
were not challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Council FaVors
SdnityLaWto
Protect Public
Changes Are Sought
In Criminal Trial
Competency Tests

The District Council on Law
Enforcement yesterday approved
a set of proposed new laws, aimed
at giving the public as much
protection as the accused in
criminal cases involving insanity.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
council chairman said he hopes
to bring the recommended new
laws before the Commissioners
on Tuesday. Once they approve
the proposals. he said, bill COW
ering the proposed changes of
law will be sent to the Capitol.
Quick Action Wanted
"In my view" Commissioner
Spencer said. this bill should be
passed as quickly as possible be-
cause there is a definite need for
it, and the sooner we have a
law. the better for the protec-
ton of the community"
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover, a council member, indi-
Gated he would take up the pro-
posed legislation with the JUS
tice Department.
The council made only one i'm
portant change in the proposals
submitted by the councils spe-
cial committee, appointed last
October to determine the impact
of a series of decisions in in
sanity cases handed down by the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
The committee recommended
the law changes on the ground
that court decisions and the law
as interpreted by the court has
caused a serious and dangerous
imbalance" in favor of the &C
cused and against the public.
Rover Change Adopted
The only change voted by the
full council was to knock out
the provision that the accused
found mentally incompetent to
stand trial by psychiatrists
would have the right of a jury
trial if he objected to the find
ings.
Instead. as proposed by Mr..
Rover, the council provided that
when psychiatrists found the &C
cused mentally incompetent to
stand trial. their report would
be sufficient ground to authorize
the court to commit the person
to mental hospital unless the
accused or the Government OBJ
jected. In that case the court,
without a jury, would hold
hearing.