davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
IT'S NEW
 IT'S SENSATIONAL!

The daring underwriters of the Quiddy Casualty Company have done it a-' gain! It's Beard Insurance!
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 men who have gone through the ordeal of itching, dis
 comfort & snide remarks of
 your fan1ily & friends can insure your hard-won hir- 5 sute crop against loss pr
 damage.
 Our Beard Policy covers
 for almost all risks. Fire,
 3 Theft, Earthquake, Wind storm, Piracy, Stranding,
 5 Sinking & Collision are just
 few of the perils covered.
 { The only exclusions in this
 broad policy are Alienation
 of Affection, Infidelity &
 { Atomic Fission. Men, whether you have a, dense maze of whiskerS like Vern Joyer or only a few superfluous hairs like the Veatchconlber, it will pay you to investigate the val uable protection afforded by The Quiddy Casualty Conn., pany Beard Policy. Rates, are very reasonable & no; medical examination is re-,
 quired. And Ladies! The Quiddy Casualty Company has not; forgotten you! They offer Bustle & Bloomer Insurance which also affords very broad protection. For de- j tails call Myrtle.
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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
E, u,,d Around Sitku
TWO FINED ON
 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Ernest w. Noreen and Vii liam F. Carnpen both appear ed in U. s. commissioners court Saturday on traffic vii olations. Both complaints were signed by Sgt. Gene E. Mor- ris of the Territorial Patrol.
 MT. Noreen entered a plea of guilty of operating a motor vehicle without an Alaska drivers license and paid a fine of $25.
 MT. Camper was charged with operating a motor vehicle on a public highway without current license plates, without any tail light and without an operators permit on his person. He appeared in court with his operators permit, but entered a plea of guilty.
 Testimony indicated he had failed to purchase license plates for either of his two vehicles since 1853. He was fined $25O, after the court pointed out he could have been assessed $1OO a day for each day that either vehicle had op- erated without license plates.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
sitka's Home-owned Newspaper.

the whole Sherifian Empire, of which Spanish Morocco tradi- tionally is a part.
 Another enemy, of course, is the communist world, which not only has led the diplomatic offensive against France of which premier Faure spoke, but has given active and propagan- da assistance to the rebellions.
 The communist aims are ob- vious. One of the principal aims of course, is to make North Af- rica untenaIble for the Ameri- can strategic air bases which can serve as a deterrent to con munist expansion. Another aim is to create the chaos necessary to permit infiltration and in fluence in the nationalist move ments. While Moscow pretendS to know nothing about what is going en-, Cominform radios blast violent propaganda into North Africa calling for all-out Liberation"
 All these hostile forces get aid and comfort from each suc ceeding French government crisis. With each delay of the long overdue reforms in North Africa, Frances position there becomes more unstable. In this respect, perhaps the French are becominy their own worst enemies.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
ATTEND U. of ALASKA

Two students from the Sit ka area are attending fall sem ester at the University of AL aska, Mrs. Irene Gardner, re gistrar, announced today.
 Students, their fields of study and parents names and addresses are: William c. Ja- cobson, sophomore in business administration, Killisnoo; MT. Carl A. Jacobson, Angoon, Nancy |. Payman, sophomore in business administration, MT and Mrs. l.. J. Payman, Box 465, Mt. Edgecurnbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
Interpreting News
by William L. Ryan AP Foreign News Analyst

It should be iabandantly clear to any Frenchman that premier Edgar Faure was not indulg- ing in idle talk or face-savinlg rumors when he told the na- tional assembly France was the target of a big and growing of fensive by a variety of enem- ies. t3%
 It is easy to see what some of Frances enemies are up to. In some cases it is difficult to see what they have to gain. But any new French govern ment crisis is bound to serve the ends of all of them to some extent.
 Frances many enemies get the aid and comfort, active and tacit, of some Arab govern ments which apparently see pros poets of great power in the ex- tension of their influence to North Africa through the Mos lem religion.
 From Cairo, the Voice of Arans continued to broadcast inflammatory material to the Arabs of North Africa despite Frances repeated protests to the Egyptian goversment. One of the latest of these broadcasts announced that the Moroccan and Algerian sections of the Arab "Liberation Committee" have formed unified command
 The objective of this com bination of groups called ''The Moroccan resistance movement and the Algerian liberation front" is ito struggle until the end for the complete independ- ence of the Arab Mahgrib (North African coast) and the return of the lawful Sultan of Morocco to his throne at Raibat
 Heading up these movements are the exiles from French North Africa in Cairo, extrem- ists who probably would accept any aid, however dangerous and questionable, to achieve the rout of France. They and the radios of the Arab states - speak in terms of all out revolution against France.
 Another voice hostile to the French reaches the protector ates by way of Radio Tetuan in Spanish Morocco, with what seems at least tacit approval of the Franco government in Madrid. What Spain has to gain from this is hard to see, except perhaps a taste of revenge a. ,g)ainst the French for their fail ure to accept the Franco regime in the past. Spain actually might even lose her foothold in North Africa if the revolution against Europeans extended to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
THIRD DAUGHTER FOR
 ROBERT VAN WINKLE'S

A third child and daughter, Darya Lillis, was born at 9.3o p. m. Oct. 6, at Mt. Edgecunbe hospital to MT. and Mrs. Rob ert A. Van Wrinkle of Sitha.
 The infant, who weighed six pounds, two and one quar- ter ounces, joins two sisters
 MT. Van Wrinkle is a logger formerly at Ketchikan. but the family now reside here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
MRS. CHARLES PETERSON TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Charles M. Peterson left Saturday by plane for Jun eau to attend the final banquet of the Alaska Moose Assn. con vention. Then she and MT. Pet erson flew on to Seattle on Sunday.
 He will remain south for a week, then return home. Mrs. Peterson will stay for an addi- tional week to purchase Christ mas merchandise for the Sitka Bazaar.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Myrth Sarvela left to- day for Juneau, where she will be a witness at the heaings be- ing conducted by Sen. Magun- son. Then she will go to Seat tie to represent the Northern Fishing Vessels Owners Asso- citation at the F&WS hearing there.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Friday:

ArTlVlTlg IT TlQay.
 Sgt. Morris, John Bullock, Geo. Neck. M. J. Vranesh, Her man Guelsdorf, Elliott Olana, Don Neal, Marilyn Stone, Kate Beach. Nick Williams, A. R. Arries, Harry See, Hazel Marr William Burkhart and Danny Cooday from Juneau. Leavinv Friday: Ruth Mattingly, MT. and Mrs. Cleve Haskins, Karen Haskins. Mir. and Mrs. c. Franks, Dr. Ptter Hamil, Gay la Brooks, Lloyd and Doris Smith, B. D. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. F. K. John, MT. and Mrs. Gulbranson, Dave Patterson, Andrew Wanamaker, Don Neal to Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Webb and Frank Ferris to Petersburg
 Matthew Charles to Hyda- burg
 Bill Wells to Ketchikan
 Edna Roberts to Klawock
 Frank Paul to Cape Pole.
 MT. Nathsinger to Edna Bay.
 Arriving Saturday:
 Janet Denny, Betty Williams Mrs. c. Conway, Gilbert Clark Alvin George and J. White to Juneau.
 Leaving Saturday:
 Liz Walter, Bert Hanson and Nan Peterson to Juneau.
 Mrs. Don Brunner and two children to Angoon.
 Arriving Sunday:
 Daisy Huff, G. McMahon. Frank Floss, MT. and Mrs, H, E. Pollen, J. B. Warrack, R. Radach, Vernon Huff, Fred Easley, J. Butler, Maggie liar ry, Ann Crockett, Charles Sch offner. MT. and Mrs. David Sparling, Myrtle Cashel, Inez Snowden, William A and Dawn Carlson, Elsie Hanniford, Cecil MlcClain, A. R. Dorurn, Hazel Olsen. Jane Cunningham, Tom and Midge Cameron, pr. Mas sey, William Sarvela, Joe and Annabelle Appling, Elsie Ella son, Polly SWearingen, Joan La Cour, Don McGraw, James Donnely, MT. asd Mrs. Clyde Franks, Elsie Beauchan1p, liar ny Thorburn, MT. LaCour, John and Ernest VanErman from Juneau.
 Leaving Sunday:
 John Huff, William 0 Curl, I Flora Simeon, Sgt. Gene Nor ] ris, Sgt. John Bradshaw M. F.. ! Tietzen and Conrad Krantz toi Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
 WILL BE CLOSED

The office of the II. s. com missioner will be closed from Thursday afternoon of this week to Tuesday afternoon of next week while Frank Rich ards is in Juneau on court business.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Lucia Campbell left today for her home in Seattle, after spending several months with MT. and Mrs. Neill Ander- sen here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
HOME FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Katheryn Beach of Beach Plumbing returned home Friday from Seattle, where she had a medical checkup and handled business affairs.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10

COLLEGE; Newest build ing scheduled for construction at the University of Alaska is a three-story classroom and library structure, which will replace the old Main Building. The new structure, estimated to cost $2, 2,25O,OOO, is scheduled for construction in two years.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press exclusively entitled for all dispatches credited otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Answers to Our Presidents
THE RERR RVS
oAKY DoAKS'
THE TooDLES
THE EASTER STORY-3
The Last Sumner

President Truman an
nounced on March 80. 1852, that
he would not be a candidate for
reelection.
2-Andrew johnson was Pres
ident when the Alaska treaty was
signed, March 80, 1867.
3-These were the last words
Of. President Mckinley.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Clio Chief Seized
In Picket Line

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept.
Is R.-The president of the
Western Massachusetts Go
Council and a fellow unionist
were arrested today in picket
lines at the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. plant.
Herman Greenberg, 81, the
union official. was charged with
failing to move on orders of
police. Anthony Albuquerque,
81. was arrested on q similar
charge. Both were released in
$25 bail for hearing septem-
Der 81.
About $4,000 members OF the
CLIO International Union Of
Electrical Workers are on strike
in more than 80 Westinghouse
plants. The strike was called in
support Of 1900 members at the
East Pittsburgh plant. The union
said the walkout started because
Westinghouse had violated the
national contract in starting a
time-study Of certain operations
in an efficiency move. Westing-
house denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Bridges Labels
Fornosa Vital

BRETON WOODS. N. H.,
Sept. IS Ex-senator Bridges.
Republican. of New Hampshire.
said today the United States win
fight if necessary to save For
mosa and I'VE must not give one
inch from the position that we
have taken"
In an address prepared for
the 49th annual conference Of
the National Association Of At
torneys General, Senator Bridges
lauded a congressional resolu-
ton authorizing President Eisen-
hover to use the armed forces
whenever such action becomes
necessary to the protection Of
FormoSa and the Pescadores."
Insofar as ! am concerned.
it means precisely what it says. !"
Senator Bridges declared. "If
we nave to, we will fight to
save Formosa. and If we must
fight, it should be with every
available resource"
Senator Bridges, chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. told the attorneys
general that Formosa ''is the key
to our security in the Pacific.
If Formosa goes, we stand every
chance of losing that entire line
Of island defense. If that hap
pens-and we find ourselves en-
gagged in major war-we might
as well face the fact that we
will probably find ourselves re-
pelling attacks on the west coast
of the United States"
The Senator said:
There are still groups in this
country whose eyes are blinded
to Russia's intent. These groups
include people even in high
places of Government. These
are people of the do-gooder va
riety who are unwilling to face
facts and who find it easier to
shed the most favorable light on
every problem.
In many cases, their motiva-
tons are honest enough-but
they are still inclined to let the
rest of the world push us around.
At the very first smile from the
Russian Communists, this type
Of person is willing to close his
eyes to the basic and well estab-
lished facts. He, apparently, is
willing to believe that a leopard
can change his spots overnight. :"
Senator Bridges said the
United States too often" has
encouraged the idea 'that-for
the sake Of expediency we al
ways will compromise on funda.
mental principles when the
chips are down. In my judg-
ment. our primary effort should
be directed toward our survival
as a Nation, and the Russians
and the world should realize that
we will do SO in peace. If pos
sible-in war If necessary"
Nothing happened" at the re-
cent four-power conference in
Geneva outside of the possible
ity that we now have an agree
ment to wage the cold war q
little more politely and without
insults on the part Of the Rus
slams.
THE truth is this. The people
Of this country, this Nation, face
the most dire danger In our his
tory. Our watchword must be
eternal vigilance. If anyone In
a position of responsibility in
our Government disputes that
statement, he suffers from mud
died thinking or he has no con-
Germ for the best interests Of our
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

prefer to stay in the United
States Senate" she declared.
The G. o. P. women also
heard addresses yesterday
morning from Secretary of De-
Tense Charles E. Wilson, Sec
rotary of the Interior Douglas
Mckay, Senators Knowland
and Bridges, and Representa-
tive Martin.
Defends Budget Cuts
Secretary Wilson defended
cuts in the defense budget.
and declared that none of the
cutbacks had influenced United
States foreign policy.
mot one thing that has
happened over the past two or
three years would have been
different If we had had twice
the military strength we now
possess, he declared. I'VE
did not stop TlgnClng In Korea
because we did not have the
men and material with which
to fight.
I'VE did not decline to enter
the war in Indo- China because
we lacked the military forces.
The solution of our problems
in Western Europe, the after
math of World War II, would
not have been speeded up if we
had had twice the forces de-
ployed there"
Secretary Mckay defended
his departments partnership"
policy on Federal power prof.
ectS and denied Democratic
charges Of q "giveaway" pro-
gram by the Republicans.
The real objection" of New
Dealers to the partnership
principle is that "they foresee
a loss Of control over the life
of the citizen" he charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
FOR EISENHOWER SUCCESSOR
Senator Smith Urges
Women to Take Poll

INSTRUMENTATION ticket in
1856"
The latter suggestion caused
some raised eyebrows among
the delegates. as no one has
suggested that Vice President
Nixon is not a candidate to
succeed himself.
Mrs. Smith also had kind
words for Mr.. Nixon's fellow
Californian, Senator Know
land. praising the latter's
loyalty" to Earl Warren, then
Governor of California and a
Presidential candidate, at the
G. o. P. national convention in
1852.
This apparently was a ref
erence to reports that Know
land kept the California dele
gates he controlled in the
Warren corner, although he
was offered the vice presi-
dency with Eisenhower in re-
turn for releasing his votes to
the general.
The Maine Senator also had
friendly words for Senator
Styles Bridges and House
Minority Leader Joseph w.
Martin.
Senator Smith asked the
women. to excuse" her from
the vice presidential poll, If
one Is held.
II am definitely not a can
didate for Vice President, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

field. good luck is in store. Few
of us could hope to see a lamb
from our city apartments but
it's our good luck to share in
a feast of tender, spring lamb
from the markets. Two fea-
tured lamb items this week
end are bladeless shoulder
lamb roasts and shoulder blade
chops.
Pork. while not as plentiful
as it has been, is still in good
enough supply to provide
menu variety without too much
strain on the budget.
Season for Asparagus
Unlike many vegetables that
are available the year around,
the season for asparagus is
short and sweet. We're get
ting into the peak of the sea-
son right now, with increasing
supplies coming in from New
Jersey. When you buy aspara-
gus, look for the stalks with
close. compact tips. Wilted APP
pearance or spreading tips
usually mean they're over
grown. Such stalks are waste
full, since only the tips are
edible. Stalks should be brit
tie when broken, and except
for an inch or two at the base,
should be tender. You can buy
it in already-tied punches. or
by the bulk to fit your FAM
lily needs.
Western carrots and Pascal
celery, both featured buys in
this weeks ads, make good
teammates to serve with the
plentiful lamb. Use equal
amounts of celery and carrots:
cook crisply tender in boiling
sailed water. Season with salt.
pepper and butter and sprinkle
with finely chopped mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith suggested yesterday that
Republican women take the
lead" in preparing for the pos
sibility that President Eisen-
hover may not seek reelection
In 1856.
The Maine Republican sug-
gested to the 1.700 G. o. P.
women leaders here attending
the Republican Women's Ma
tional Conference that they
take a poll to find out who is
the most popular G. o. P. Pres
idential candidate after Eisen-
hover.
Her present impression" is
that the President prefers to
retire after 1856" Mrs. Smith
said.
Might Be High and Dry"
If the party does not begin
thinking about a substitute,
she warned it might find itself
"high and dry and subject to
the resurgence of the Demo-
cratic party"
The woman Senator sug-
gested that the poll list be
inclusive, not exclusive. I
think it would be better to have
a list of Is or SO. not five or
ten"
Mrs. Smith suggested a vice
presidential poll be held, too,
assuming we do not havesan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
G.O.P.WOmenL Leaders
Are HOmeWu1d Bound

cupying the White House and
said the President is struggling
nightly to develop the atoms
for Peace" program, dedicating
himself Fundamentally to the
idea Of somehow finding a
way.
THE responsibility Of car
rying that burden is almost
unbelievable" he said.
Mr.. Pyle added the Presi-
dent is holding the destiny of
the world and said the women
must share that destiny and
responsibility.
Drawing on an analogy of
a football team he called Pres
ident Eisenhower a triple
threat player" one who passes,
kicks, runs and does every
thing remarkably well.
"On many instances" he
said, "he astounds us with his
tremendous knowledge of so
many things"
Spirit Of '76
He told the gathering to
carry home with, them the
spirit of TO-"
Consider the challenge Of
SO as equal in every respect
to the challenge of '76."
Mr. Pyle said the President
cannot carry the entire load,
but that the people must share
the burden.
I'VE must work three times
as hard" he stressed, =" we
must work our fingers to the
bone and our shoe leather
off"
Mr.. Pyle told the G. o. P.
leaders that if the women of
the opposition had President
Eisenhower on their team they
would be doing everything in
their power to make life "a
roaring opportunity" for him.
YOU" he continued, have
just as much of what it takes
as they do and even more.
The challenge is on your door,
step. You can't start too SOON"
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, as
sistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, presided at the luncheon
when cabinet wives were the
honored guests.
In closing the convention,
she urged the delegates to go
home dedicated to work for
victory.
II hope it will be under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Grades for Meet
Guide to Quality

round stamp, which reads U. S.
INSD & P'SD," is the symbol
Of Federal meat inspection and
is the consumers assurance
that the meat was wholesome
at the time it was inspected.
Federal inspection for whole
someness is required under the
Meat Inspection Act for all
meat shipped in interstate or
foreign commerce.
Quality in meat is variable
and difficult to recognize in
retail cuts. The meat grader,
who places the Federal grade
stamp OF meat, is an expert in
judging meat quality. It's up
to the consumer to learn the
grade best suited to his or her
needs.
Week End Buys
Local food chains this week
end are emphasizing chuck and
rib roasts, homeless pot roasts.
sirioin. round and porterhouse
steaks.
Present supplies of lamb are
plentiful and most cuts are at
tractively priced. The season
for spring lamb is a compare
lively short one, starting
around Easter and reaching a
peak in June. There's an
ancient superstition that if
one looks out the window on
the first morning of spring and
sees a lamb grazing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
By MARY VAUGHAN

More than 1000 Republican
women leaders are on their
way home today, after begin
ing the trek yesterday armed
with inspiration and factual
reports on the G. o. P.'s 1856
campaign.
The $64 question, as they
wound up a three-day confer
ence in the Mayflower Hotel,
was still whether President Eli
Senhower will seek reelection.
Delegates to the annual Re-
publican Women's National
Conference, they were no
closer to the answer after
hearing their final luncheon
speaker, Mr.. Howard Pyle, ad-
ministrative assistant to the
President.
1.-The answer to the ques-
ton" Mr.. Pyle said. 'is not
up to the President. It's up to
the Republican Party"
He told them the President
needs only concrete signs of
their complete confidence and
backing.
Then" he said. I'VE can
leave the answer to destiny"
He added, reassuringly, 1--WE
need have no fear of his dedi-
cation"
The former Arizona Gov
ernor prefaced his remarks by
telling the gathering they are
regarded as the most repre-
sentative group of women ever
to meet in the entire history
Of the Republican Party.
This" he added, I'VE think
is a wonderful omen for 1856"
Mr.. Pyle acclaimed Presi-
dent Eisenhower as a leader,
and "a man who does precious
uILle 1OllOWlnB.
Dedicated to Ike
He told them of his pride
and that of all those who
surround the President and
their dedication to the work
President Eisenhower is try
ing to do.
Mr.. Pyle said the cabinet Of
the United States today is as
one unit, zone solid entity be-
hind this man."
To-day" he declared, "the
White House is the most i'm
portant building on earth"
The speaker told of the ter
rife strain and impact on the
mind and soul Of the man &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

CONFERENCE TRIo Katherine Howard
Administrator 0t) and Miss Bertha Adkins
the National Republican
Able Nebraska otter yesterdays Republican Wens
Iuncheo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

leadership Of President Eisen-
hover" she said, "but we will
have victory anyway"
About 100 of the women re-
manned on today, attending
top-level conferences with Miss
Adkins to map plans drawing
up a definite program for Re-
publican women in the COM
ing presidential campaign.