davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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out The Nature Program grandchildren love it!
Evening star., 1955-10-02
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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02
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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Friday. September 16, 1855 Page Three

out of it Pinky said we'll be up for the Yankees. We like nothing better than to beat them"
 Stengel was more whimsical going into the showdown. I've been reading for two weeks how them two fel1as Gopez and White Sox boss Marty Marion) have been claiming the pennant. I'm surprised neither has won it yet. Maybe they don't want it and maybe we'll win it ourselves. "
 Marion, four games back with eight left. simply stated a fact: We're still in it un- til we're mathematically elim mated"
 Only one game was schedul- ed in the majors yesterday and Brooklyn, the National league champ lost it's fifth straight, the Dodgers longest
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
TEA WELCOMES NEW
 LUTHERAN PARISH
WORKER

Miss Helen Frost, parish worker for the Lutheran Church was welcomed to Sit ka at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the center with Women of the Lutheran Church as host esses.
 The tea table was decorated with floral centerpiece and heartshaped cake made and decorated by Mrs. Walter John son. Mrs. Ivan Rezek and Mrs. Claire Carey poured dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Hanaford was chairman of arrangements and number of women called to meet the hon. oree.
 Miss Frost had been station ed at Shishmareff prior to coming here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

MEsMs
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Buse sebuII

difference in games remaining will decide it. We have eight and they have 1O- WIZ have two days off next week and they have only one
 'SWe can rotate three pitch CTS and they're going to have to use four or five starters, especially in that last weekend in Boston. They have four games in the last three days.
 We've won two more than the Yankees and they've got to catch up. Maybe it won't be easy"
 Boston manager Pinky Hig- gins promised it won't 'Tbe easy"
 Knowing his Red Sox are
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
ELKs PLAN POT-LUCK DINNER SUNDAY

Another in the series of pot luck dinners at the Elks Club rooms is announced for Sun day at six o'clock. The affair is open to members, their fam lilies and guests.
 Each family is asked ito bring a hot dish, salad or des- sert. Furnished will be place settings. rolls, butter, coffee and kool-aid. Members are urged to bring their families and join in the fun.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Society and Clubs
HONORARY MEMBERS JOIN
sOROPTIMIsT CLUB

Kate Robertson and Sister Ruth Poetzsch became the first honorary members of the Sitka Soroptoanist Club at yesterdays luncheon meeting. Catherine Shenaett and Moreno Doran served as sponsors for Mrs. Robertson and Marguerite Reed and Ernestine Veatch as sponsors for Sister Poetzsch. Each was presented with a pin and coesage.
 Honorary membership in the SoroptimiSt Club is extended to women who have disting- uislaed themselves in service to community, state or nation.
 A leave or absence was given Kathryn Beach, who is leaving Sunday for Seattle. Report of the review of constitution and bi-aaWs was given by Catherine Shennett, with certain recom- mendations.
 For the new member Ernes time Veatch outlined the his tory of the club and Hope Bands
 
 described the major projects.
 Members were reminded to contribute prizes for the clubs booth at the Sitka Community Fair and "a list of those who will help was read. A contri- button toward gifts for out1go ing federation officers was vot ed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

season here.
 Four concerts are scheduled The first the Nettleton Twins, a piano duo are to appear Tuesday, October 25.
 Maxim Shapiro. concert pi- anist who has visited Sitka many times and set up the AL aska Music Trails framework, is at present on tour in South America. Following his return he plans trip through Alas ka in advance of the first con- cert.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Page Three

slump of the year It was "a 3-2 decision in 12 innings at St. Louis as Brooklyn ended it's. last western trip of the year.
 Stan Musial and Rip RepGul- ski, with back to back honers off rookie Sandy Koufax in the third, pulled the NIL even with its own major league home run record of i ,197 set in 1853.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

Department OI AIaSka Passed at the Sitka Convention September 1855 Resolution No. 25
 Whereas, the Seth annual Department Convention of The American Legion, Department of Alaska has been held at Sitka. Alaska; and
 Whereas, the delegates and visitors to the American Le- zion Convention have enjoyed the utmost hospitality during their stay in Sitka; and
 Whereas, it is quite apparent that the citizens of Sitka and Mount Edgeoulmbe have bent every effort to make our stay most enjoyable
 Now, therefore, be it resolv ed by the American Legion, De partment of Alaska in regular convention assembled ali S'tka. Alaska, September 15, 1855; that we
 Hereby, express our heart felt thanks to the City of Sitka the Sitka Post No. 13 and Unit No. 13 American Legion Aux Hilary; to the Loyal Order of Moose; the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks; the Sitha Chamber of Commerce; The Carpenters Union. Local No. 466; and the Staff and person nel of Mount Edgecumbe Med ical Center and Mount Edge cumbe Vocational School; and Be it further resolved that a copy of this Resolution De print ed in the Daily Sitka Sentinel. Forbes L. Baker Commander (1954-55) Edward W. VanHorn Commander (1955-56) Attest Walter W Smith Adjutant-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR ALASKA MUSIC TRAILS

The Alaska Music Trails committee met this week and as a result plans are well un- derway for coming concert
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

Daily Sitka Sentinel:
 Enclosed is a copy of the re- solution of appreciation to the Sitka Community and its organ izations for hospitality extend ed to members of The American Legion and Auxiliary during our recent convention.
 May I add my personal thanks for the cooperation extended by MT. and Mrs. Veatch in pub licizing our activities.
 Thank you very much.
 Yours cordially,
 Walter w. Smith, Adjutant
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Reuder's s Forum

The Daily Sitka Sentinel is glad to present arguments of a controversial nature, pro- vided they are not slander- ous, libelous and obscene. The views expressed here are those of the writer and we welcome expressions on Sitka problems by our readers
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

Want Advts. Bring Results.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Smiles From the KremIin Have Not
Changed Ruthless BoIshevik Hearts

There Is much talk among
our peace planners that there
must be a good reason when
the Kremlin sends its top men
traipsing all over the world
with instructions to smile,
shake hands. drink toasts
and open a small crack in
the Iron Curtain for American
newspapermen.
The planners seem to believe
an impending major economic
crisis is behind the new atti-
tude of the Soviet hierarchy.
This theory is shared by many
Americans who by necessity
judge the totalitarian peoples
by their own standards. We
just change administrations
when things go badly and the
American electorate knows
that administrations do not
want to lose elections.
The initiated who have in
tensively studied old Russian
and present Soviet affairs are
inclined to disagree with this
optimistic thesis. They believe
that Russia's present feints
are the work Of skilled Soviet
diplomacy intended to isolate
America from her European
allies on whose association
Washington predicates the
conduct of its foreign policies.
The initiated believe that
the main purpose of Messrs.
Bulganin, Molotov and Co. in
putting velvet mittens over
their iron hands is to seek a
Soviet-type solution for West
ern Europe. And once they
have achieved this at Geneva
and the other conferences
which may succeed that gath
ering at the summit they
would want to force this coun-
try to abandon its stand on
Far East defenses. They ex-
pect their deceptive smiles will
stir in Americans that will
for peace at any price" which
has existed in Western Europe
for at least four years.
The skeptics in Washington
maintain. that bad economic
situations do not affect the
present Bolshevik tyranny any
more than during the hun
dreds of years of Czarist re-
gime. They say the present
Communist lords disregard the
rights of man and the we'll
being of the masses as much
as or more than the autocratic
Cars did.
The masses in Russia have
been Injured to privations un-
der the empire or under the
Bolsheviks. There has been
mass starvation and frequent
hunger under the emperors as
well as under the dictators.
Millions have died of starva-
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Eisenhower Acts Like Candidate

uted to the belief he Is look
ing toward q 1856 candidacy.
egory.
In the congressional cleo
tions last year. Dixon-Yates
was found to be effective as an
issue for the Democrats beyond
the South; though more so in
the South naturally where the
TvA,, into which the Dixon
Yates deal would have injected
q private power wedge, is such
q cherished landmark. Demo-
Gratis claimed good effects for
them from the issue not only
in the Pacific Northwest, which
has great public power prof.
ects Of its own In Grand Cou-
lee and Bonneville. but also
with voters in the Middle
West.
Politically this deal was get
ting too hot to handle, though
the President had stood firm
until last week. Here he ex-
hibited an interest for prac-
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Dilemma in the L Luttimore Case

causes. He denied being q
promoter Of Communist causes.
One may conclude that In up
holding the District court. the
Court of Appeals reasoned that
the courts action can be in
terpreted to mean that the
question of a false oath
In q future case, Of this kind
Is an issue that cannot be
submitted to q jury because
the subject matter itself now
is ruled to be insusceptible
Of proof.
This is a far-reaching ap-
plication Of a radical concept
and overturns what has been
an established principle of
Anglo-American common law
since the 18th century.
The decision to drop the
baltimore case was not ar
rived at by the Department of
Justice without considerable
discussion among its lawyers.
The case could have been
taken on appeal to the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States. But to the top officials
Of the department 1t looked as
If the whole thing might come
to a head during the
1856 political campaign. So
the Eisenhower administra-
ton. rather than risk the In
lection into partisan politics
Of the controversy-which, by
the way, was begun in the
courts by the Truman admin
istration with the first in
dictments against Mr.. Latti-
more-decided to abandon 1t
and pursue perhaps in some
other case the issue Of the
scope Of perjury indictments.
This, however, leaves sew
eral unresolved questions up
to Congress and its security
committees: Is new legisla-
ton needed to curb propa-
gandists who, it may be al
legged. willfully and knowingly
promote Communist interests
inside the United States? Are
propagandists for Communist
causes in America to have a
free hand hereafter in the
t'cold war? Is there to be a
reversal of the "clear and
present danger" doctrine of
the late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, famous liberal? For it
was he who declared that the
right of free speech does not
include the right to cry fire"
in a crowded theater. The
safety Of the Republic used to
be paramount even with judges
Of liberal" persuasion - at
least they didn't refuse to
listen to the evidence Of an
alleged infraction.
Reproduction Rights ReservedJ
Evening star., 1955-07-05

ton because Of bad crops.
faulty transportation and ad-
ministrative corruption and
inefficiency under both sys-
TENS Of totalitarian govern
ment.
Only free men or men once
accustomed to freedom rebel
when the cup oyerhows. The
l949 Russian food crisis pro-
duced no revolutionary
local uprisings which we're
suppressed by the MVD forces
with the customary Russian
ruthlessneSs.
What our policy makers
overlook is the fact that
throughout Russian history
there has been no revolution
wherein the whole people rose
against the rulers. There have
been occasional uprisings in
small sections: there have been
numerous plots against the
Cars by young men In the In
telligentsia. But unlike the
British. American and French.
the Russian people have never
risen In mass against their op-
pressors regardless Of what
hardships they have suffered.
Possibly this Is because they
lacked unity of race and Ian
guage.
The 1917 revolution, wit
messed by this reporter. was
brought about by a handful Of
men at a time when the Czarist
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Austria Shows Goodness
Toward Setting Up Army

VIENNA, July 5 (P. - Aus
trians are showing little enthu-
siasm for setting up an army
under this country's restored
independence.
Government leaders are trying
to popularize the idea Of univer-
sal military training. The ques-
tior of the length Of military
service is still to be decided. The
conservative People Party de-
mands a 12-month term. while
the Socialits consider four to
six months sufficient.
The coalition parties likely
viii agree on universal military
training and the building up Of
Ia mobile force Of $4,000 to 10000
men. A compromise probably
will be reached on q nine-rnonth
term Of service.
The uniform Of light gray is
to be worn open at the neck,
with a grayish shirt and tie. The
trouser legs are to be tucked
into American-type light boots.
Both political parties have an
Evening star., 1955-07-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Moscow treats the American chess team to 1s-comse
dinner You can't win. the Reds aren't spelling your
appetite, they're giving you indigestion.
Now about that garden hose that's sinking into the
ground in California The big mystery why anybody who
could pull hose underground would forget pull California
in after 1t.
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks says 1855 will be record
year for business The standard of living high that
fellow can climb top Of iand everybody he
Republicans President Eisenhower can't be whipped
He's the Davy Crockett Of politics.
An Australian claims he 480 oysters hour Don't
believe it. Anybody who would that many oysters
time couldn't count that high.
The Commerce Department says average wife has been
married 10 AS for the husband
thing. They're all mediocre.
Surveys show the Germans drinking beer Watch
out The last time that country up six
years to stop the fight
Evening star., 1955-07-05
'NorbIud Hits Use
Of Foreign Butter

Representative Norblad, Re-
publican, of Oregon, said yester-
day the Army and Navy are
using Danish and Australian
butter. He urged that it be
stopped and surplus American
butter be used instead.
Mr.. Norblad said that since
he reported last month that
Danish butter was being sold in
Army commissaries in Okinawa,
servicemen had written telling
him the same was happening in
Japan. He said servicemen also
had reported seeing Australian
butter in Army and Navy COM
missaries and aboard Navy ships
in the Far East.
The Congressman's protest
was made In a letter to WILDER
M. Brucker. who has been nom
|inated by President Eisenhower
Ito become Secretary of the Army
this month. He referred to his
original protest on the Okinawa
sales to Secretary of the Army
Stevens last month.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
THOMAS L. STOKES
An Accumulation of Recent Acts, Rother
Than Words, Points to Second Term Try

It is IN acts, rather than
words, that we may nnd the
clues to President Eisenhow-
er's 1856 intentions.
As far as his words go, he
has been adept at the tactics
Of confusion, and obviously by
design and right merrily. In
fact. 1t has become a sort Of
joking game with him as to
whether he will run again
next year. He delights evi-
IDENTIFY in seeming contradic-
tions to which he gives cur
rency, such as on his recent
New England trip. What he
said one day was interpreted
as meaning for sure that he
would run again: but then, the
next day. he seemed to be try
ing to give just the opposite
impression.
Whatever he says is, of
course. news and a one-day
story and subject of guessing
contests though none of it
thus fai adds up to enlight-
enment.
But recent acts, when added
up. give us a picture of a man
who appears to be taking hold.
with a sense of excitement, Of
his combined job as President
and party leader. as If he rel
ished 1t, and with a concern
for practical political consid-
erations in the conduct Of his
Office as If thinking in terms
of the next election.
There is no question that he
got a big lift out of the warm
welcome on his New England
foray and that this, in turn.
inspired in him a zest for
meeting with people and talk
ing to them. which is the first
requirement for a candidate
for political office.
Nor does it seem without
political significance that,
promptly on his return, from
that experience, he set him
self up more boldly than
hitherto as President and
party leader by demanding
more action from the Demo-
cratic leadership in Congress
which thought it was doing
very nicely for the President
of an opposition party. In
truth. Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon johnson was
just saying something to that
effect when the President
broke in to interrupt--and to
challenge.
The Presidents Intervention
gave him an opportunity to
identify himself with a po-
litical philosophy that he once
labeled as moderate progress
sive" or progressive mod
crate" For most of what he
now calls my program" was
adapted, with some modera-
Evening star., 1955-07-05

nounced that satisfactory ar
rangement will be found for re-
cruits refusing military service
on religious and other grounds.
Austria is to be neutral under
its treaty Of independence.
Chancellor Julius Raab says the
army will not be invincible. but
should be strong enough to force
even a major enemy to think
twice before attacking"
Evening star., 1955-07-05

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1955-07-05
No Real Reason to Hope for Peace

armies were punch-drunk from
the many defeats they had
suffered from the Germans. A
similar situation might have
come about In 1912 had Amer
lea not rushed vast supplies to
bolster the Soviet morale and
fighting power and had the
Western allies remained as
impassive militarily toward
Germany as they were in 1917.
Since the end of the war the
skilled men in the Kremlin
have won one diplomatic VIC
tory after another against the
once great powers of the West.
These victories lave frequently
been served in lieu Of food and
consumers goods to the Rus
sian people through unrelent-
ing propaganda which did not
exist in the past. The slogan Of
guns Tin the present case,
planes and bombs instead Of
butter is as appealing today to
the Russians as 1t was to the
Germans under Nazi domina-
ton.
Economic difficulties, even
hunger through major crop
failure. say the skeptics In
Washington. ar not likely to
affect The men in the Krem.
lin whether they be Lenin,
Stain or the Cars of the past.
What influences the Russian
bear, say these students Of
Russian affairs, is the desire
to deceive the West into a
feeling of security and thus
make the final 'kill" easier
and less risky.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Donish RoyoI BoIIet
On First u. S. Visit

NEW YORK. July 5 (R.-The
Danish Royal Ballet troupe, the
second oldest ballet in the world,
arrived ir New York by air yes
terday for its first American
appearance.
The troupe, consisting Of six
women and four men dancers,
will make its American debut
tomorrow at Ted Shawn's dance
festival at the Jacobs Pillow
Theater, near Lee. Mass. 1t will
remain in the United States until
July 81.