davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
BusebuII today

ST. LOUIS (P) A 18th inning single by weak-hitting Alex Granlmas drove in the deciding run for the St. Louis Cardinals and sent the National league champion Brooklyn Dogers down to their fifth straight de- feat today. 3-2. It was today's only major league game,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Settlements being made in llution's $ many labor disputes

tee to hear its grievances a. gainSt the New York-NeW ter sey waterfront commission.
 The strike Iby the 30,0OO New York dock workers was a. glainst the commission, an of ficial policing agency which the union had charged with harsh and discriminatory prac tices. The shipping industry estimated the strike cost em- ployers Ia million dollars a day.
 A general strike of 10000 other dock workers was order ed Monday but there was no widespread Walkout.
 The peace platform devel- oped m1ajor cracks, however, when state Sen. Mark Anton. a New Jersey Republican, joined assemblyman Maurice Brady, a New Jersey Demo crat, in refusing to sit on the fact finding committee.
 Gov. Averill Hartman of New York has repeatedly brushed aside all attempts to gain an official forum in that state.
 However, reports up and down the Atlantic coast show ed that strikers were return ing to work.
 The 43,000 members of the CIO International Union of Workers Who struck against the Westinghouse El- ectric Corp. on Monday were to return to work to- day. However, some 10000 workers at the Pittsburgh loc- al which started the walkout Aug. 8 appeared not ready to return to work.
 Elsewhere, however. synn- pathy strikers were reported returning to work. Some 33,- 000 TTO-WE rnernIbers af 20 plants in nine states had left their jobs.
 At the cornpany's Lima, O. hio, plant, a dispute involving production line assembly was holding up return of 2,300 ern- ployes.
 Union and management ne- gotiators opened wage talks.
 The strike by 2,200 work CTS at the East Pittsburgh plant started in protest of the company's time study of their jobs. Carey said the settle ment provides that the time study question lbe part of the bargaining talks opening today.
 There was no indication of immediate settlement of the 23 day-old strike of 4O,0O0 c 10 United Auto Workers in 18 International Harvester Co. plants in six states. Manage
 tnn.n ti~.r-nG nr noro fnr1r1
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Y eatchcombinq

6 After looking over the re- turns IL it would appear that the Republicans have lot of work to do Most successful candidates are of the party of Gruening and Truman.
 I--
 e You can't believe what a communist says even if it comes from one of the policy makers. That stuff peddled at Geneva has a vulgar term and they are beginning to back up fast.
 1-I-
 @ I'm feeling kina low today U for no reason at all IT. but it could be cured by a good long sleep, At least eight hours sleep every night for "a week would help somewhat.
 II
 Q Asked "a charming and beau tifu,l young lady if she had ever felt wfiskers. When she put her hand out we ignored it but was one side of her face red IL and we aren't sure if she was shocked or indignant
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Nution's s labor picture much
 brighter today

PITTSBURGHT (P) Local sol, CIO International Union of Electrical Workers, today voted to end a 5 week strike at Westinghouse Electric Corp.
 Details of the vote were not immediately disclosed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Germans hear report Of talks with Russians in Moscow

Union. Adenauer stipulated tht Moscow agreement should bt subjected to approval by thu Bonn parliament.
 According to Carlo Schmid vice president of the Bcndestag (lower house), the agreement i: to be submitted to parliament a week from today. But this cannot be done until the cabin ct has decided what to recon mend to parliament.
 Schmid, a leader of the op- position Socialists and a mem Der of Adenauer delegation in Moscow, attended today's spe- cial cabinet session. He said in a broadcast earlier that accept ance or rejection of the Moscow agreement would be tough de cision for parliamest to make.
 Adenauer discussed the Mos cow talks this afternoon with leaders of the political parties, including the Socialists.
 The political leaders were re liaIbly reported in favor of de- batting the results of the Mos cow conference next Thursday
 Political sources said the gov ernment parties will introduce Z motion qualifying acceptance If dirlonnafic relations with Russia iby the conditions Alden auer made in Moscow:
 i. The return of German pri soners from Russia.
 2. The fixing of Germany's final borders must be done in a peace treaty.
 3. Only the freely elected Bonn regime is qualified to speak for all Germany
 The informjants said they will reiterate that the ultimate aim of West Germany is reun ification and that exchange of diplomats with Moscow will in no way imply any slackening of efforts toward unity.
 The communist East German government attempted today to take the credit for the Sow jet promise to free the prison CTS. It claimed Adenauer was merely informed of the success of previous Soviet East Ger man talks when he was told by Bulganin the Germans would be released.
 The East Gerrnan govern ment has claimed repeatedly that it has been negotiating on the prisoner issue with the Kremlin, but has never an nounced any results.
 The Association of former German war prisoners sent Adenauer "a teltgram today htanking him for obtaining Bull ganin's pledge on the prison CTS. It said 5000 doctors, 5000 personal advisers and 5000 nurses were being assembled to care for the returnees.
 Moving swiftly to follow ur its negotiations with West Ger many. the Soviet Union has announced it will open talks tomorrow with leaders of com munist East Germany.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said East German pre- mier Otto Gnotewohl would arrive in Moscow for confer ences on "questions of inter st to all sides" The announce ment came only a few hours after West German chancel- Tor Konrad Adenauer ended his Moscow conference anc left for Bonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
81 the A..oclated prs.s

Representativ Burleson.
Democrat Of Texas. says there is
some question about the legality
|of Congressmen visiting Europe
lat Government expense without
specific authorization.
Mr.. Bnrlescn Is chairman Of
the House Administration COM
|mittee which passes on the
budget requests Of other conn
|mittees,
He said yesterday he UNDER
stands that members OF the
House Post Once and Civil Serv-
Ice Committee and Of the House
Merchant Marine Committee
went to Europe using counter
part funds" to pay their way.
These funds are foreign cur
rencies that the United States
Government has received from
its foreign aid program.
Mr.. Burleson pointed out that
although the Government can
legally disburse the money TO
Congressman making overseas
investigations there Is some
question Of whether the Con-
gressmen should request the
money In the first place without
the authorization Of Congress.
He said that he does not recall
any resolutions authorizing the
members of the two committees
In question to conduct overseas
investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
.Hutoyomo vetoes
Visit to Moscow

TOKYO. Sept. % ca Prime
Minister Ichiro HstosAsna told
the cabinet yesterday he had
received . 'very indirect invita-
|tion to visit Moscow but rejected
lit on grounds Of health. the
newspaper Asahi said today.
There have been unconflrmed
reports that Russia wants TO by
pass the deadlocked peace talks
|on the ambassadcrial level at
London III favor 81 top executive
negotiations In MOSCOW. Hato-
yama, 10, suffered q stroke in
1851 and Is partly paralyzed.
Aslnai said Hatoyama was
asked If there was any substance
to reports he had been invited
to Moscow and replied:
1T haven't received anything
ofiicial. However. I did get
something like q feeler from a
very indirect source asking me
would 60 II an invitation came
from Moscow. !"
The source Of the feeler was
moi. given. It could have come
through London or through Rus
sia's unoficial mission in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Mayor Robert r Wagner Of
New York yesterday urged WASH
ington businessmen to follow the
examples Of his city In operating
q summer festival" to combat
the seasonal sIunp In business.
Addressing the Advertising
Club, Mayor Wagner outlined the
steps the New York City took,
and their effects.
The club also honored I,ans-
burgh's Department Store. oldest
in the city. on It's first venture
into the suburbs. A branch will
be opened October II In Langley
Park. Md.
1--WE want to say congratula-
lions and well done as you are
about to move into the suburban
market" Club President Kenneth
II. Brown said.
Thanks Club for Tributes
Lansburgh's President Ralph
Z. Goldsmith. q grandson Of the
stores founder. thanked the club
for its tribute. saying no store
could last the 95 years that
Lansburgh's has been in business
without q lot Of good will.
The new branch win be half
as big as the downtown store at
Eighth and E streets NV. with
i27, 900 square feet Of floor space.
II Is at New Hampshire avenue
and University lane.
The New York Festival, the
Mayor said. actually was launched
ii washington. Bernard F. Gim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
|BurIeson Doubts Legality
Of Oversees Junkets

The Texas Democrat added
that he thought the expenses
themselves could be justified
but he had doubts about the
manner In which the money was
obtained.
He also said that he thought
the expense accounts should be
made public" Then. he said,
they could "be defended"
Mr.. Burleson conceded that
since the money had BEEN spent
his committee might not be able
to do anything about 1t, but he
indicated that the committees
that spent the money without
authorization should explain why
they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Wife Of Sommy Kaye
Gets $500 d Month

CLEVELAND, Sept. % tR.-,
orchestra Leader Sammy Kaye
was ordered yesterday to pay
temporary alimony Of $500 q
month to his estranged wife
Ruth. pending 4 divorce hearing
within so days.
Mrs. Kaye, who alleges ex-
IRENE cruelty. told the court her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
D. c. Summer Festival
UroedbyN New York Mayor

bel. In q speech here III 1853
brought up the subject Of the
myth that business must slump
In summer, Nh. Wagner said.
Tourist and Dollars.
IN the spring Of 1854. New
York business and city officials
met to plan the first festival de-
signed To- promote the period
from june ii ~ I4bor Day
Emphasizing he cultural,
sports. eating and Sightseeing
opportunities. the festival pulled
In many more tourists and doll
lars than had been on hand the
previous year.
Some Of the festival events
we're created for the occasion,
the Mayor said. but many had
been fixtures for 40 years.
Another Increase
Even with q heat wave and q
couple Of hurricane threats.
Mayor Wagner said. New York's
stores. restaurants.
airlines and railroads increased
their business again this sum-
mer.
Il don't want to leave all our
tourist trade secrets with YOU.
but I am sure II al Of us take
stock Of our communities, their
attractions and features. you, too,
win find you can have festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

husband earns $4,000 4 year
and asked for $500 a week. Mr..
Hayes attorneys argued that
after taxes and expenses he has
only $4,000 or $1,000 . year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

summer-rot just an ordinary
summer he concluded.
Mayor Wagner received . key
to the city from Commissioner
Robert q. Mclaughlin, and m
Ad club citation from President
Ken Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

for himself. IN his cross petition
Mr.. Kaye charged gross neglect.
Common Pleas Judge Felix !.
/ Malta set the temporary paS- ;
tments.
, 1955-04-25

N8f
quiries, 22O telephone calls, &
los visitors to office. The st.
Thomas office of the Depart
ment of Trade received in ex
cess of III mail inquiries
known to have resulted from
the advertising campaign.
All inquiries are answered
Immediately by sending Of ST.
Croix and st. Thomas folders
and summer hotel rate sheets,
together with whatever other
material or information may
be required by the inquiry.
Later, folloW-up letters are
sent to all persons making the
inquiries.
Mr.. Mas stated that he was
greatly pleased with this ex-
cellent response to the adver-
Using campaign.
In addition, he announced
that word had just been re-
ceived from Mr.. Robert For
rest, Vice-President Of Carl
bair, to the effect that for the
first fifteen days Of April 1865,
the airline carried 1000 more
passengers than for the same
period in 1854.
, 1955-04-25
T H U r S D "A Y
at 30 pm.
Family Show Time.

at greatly reduced prices
$50 pm. Regular Admission
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
for OUR SPANISH SPEAKING
PUBLIC!
WAR PAINT
starring
Robert Stack : Joan Taylor and
Charles Nc Graw
CAIN y ABEL"
Latest Universal News : End edi-
ton at $50 only
, 1955-04-25

The Executive Committee
of the st. Croix Audubon So
ciety invites members, friends
and all other interested per-
sons to the showing of a color
film on wildlife conservation,
This film will be shown at
900 pm. on Tuesday, April rs,
at the st. Johns Parish Hall
in Christiansted.
There is no admission.
aaaaaRRaaaaaAaa
IF
you wish to receive regularly thru
the mail
FREE OF HARGE
our weekly movie schedule. send
your name and address TO:
MANAGER
ALEXANDER THEATRE
P. o. Box $50
ChriStianSted
HpRlRRlRRRRREEE
, 1955-04-25
FOURTH


bers will send observers-Pan
American World Always, Bri =.
fish West Indian Anyways, XII u. e.
M-Royal Dutch Airines, Air m-.4
France, Alcoa Steamship Co.
Board.
Last year Aruba, N.WI. mi ARMY ...
tiated the idea of printing spe- to all other officials and citi-
cal commemorative postal zens who have given their CO.
stamps in sets Of four pieces operation in one way or anothl
and they may be obtained err.
the Surinam Post Office. Attorney George Hamilton,
eta conferences are known Administrative Assistant to
to be effective. travel business the Governor spoke on behalf
meetings and this year they of the Chief Executive who
will include conferences and could not be present. He then
discussions by key speakers of left the stand and, accompan-
the governments and top exc led by Captain King, received
cutives of the Caribbean car the headquarters flag from
riers. st. Thomas, about face and
The meeting will be official presented it to the bearer for
" opened by His Excellency St. Croix.
DR.. ]. Klaasesz, Governor of On the platform also as
Surinam. A reception will be a special guest was DR.. Cane
held in the evening at the Gov gaia, Administrator for St.
ernor's residence. Croix. There were several of
Mrs. Lee Karwick is Acting ficers who accompanied the
, 1955-04-25
BEAUTY LONG LIFE LOW CO:

DUNBRIK the modern face brick ism now produced
locally. From local material, with local labor. Money
saving prices.
DUNBRIK is c~olorful stylish ceancut. Densely COM
pacted 70 rlong life and high moisture resistance.
DUNBRIK is the ultimate masonry for any type Of
building.
ST. CROX CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES
Mt. Welcome, Christiansted, St. Crox~
, 1955-04-25
FRIDA
at 500 and $50 pm.

at 0.UU and y PIN. y
Regular Admission
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-Titles
SABRE JET"
Robert Stack Colleen Gray :
Richard Arlen and Julie Bishop
MGM ''News Of the Day" at $50
pm. only and Short Feature
, 1955-04-25

of the CTA. She was
formerly manager Of the ST.
croix branch Of the Tourist
Board.
, 1955-04-25

bers will send observers-Pan
American World Always, Bri
fish West Indian Anyways, XII
M-Royal Dutch Airlines, Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Duane ,Grossman, 81, Writ, MINI. and
,os sarah , 0swalt' Is. 800 Franklin ST, Sc.
Lenora Grant. II, 1910 Eye st. s,e,
Gary Clendening, Il. suitland, Nd. and
Leroy Price. IT. 20. Seneca. 5. G.. - and
>, augusta Harvey, 10 Brookmead. Va.
Joseph Gilioyle, a, Towanda, Pa. and
Charles Powell, 49, 1880 Georgia ave.
NV. and Charlotte Webster. 80. 1880
Georgia ave. NV.
David Jett, jr., 22, FIT. Belyoir, Va, and
Lula Kyle, 10. Alexandria, Va.
John Brady, rs. Cedar Falls. Iowa, and
Jeanette Cato. 30, Pittsburgh
Edward Reynolds, AZ and Cecilia Meal
ing, %. New York City.
Stephen jenkins, SO, Los Angeles, and
Frances Mann, So. 3417 Porter st. NV.
Samuel Ansell. IT,, AZ. Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Sarah stryker. AZ, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Joe Jones. 73S Otis pl. NV, and Zeth-
creme Everett, 81. 967 Ames st. ne.
Jesse Balta2ar, 81, Manila, p. l.. and
Margarit Kilchmann. 22. Lucerne,
Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
MurriogeLicens
Applications

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Main Building 9Th Floor, Toy Store
Chevy Chase Store Auditorium
:. through April 9th
See and tok to the merry mayor, Bertrom Bunny
woteh the Magic Bunny make little robbit disappear
into his hat ehueke bunny ticking shower
over others see-sowin9 most fun OF oil visit the real
live chicks, ducks and robbs on the Bunny Troin
Get Balloon from Bertrom Bunny your souvenir from
Bunnyille.
Register" for prize drawings by filling cord
and dropping it in any Of the giant Eoser eggs at
these locations:
a Main Buildne-2 on 4th Floor in End Floor
children's Shoe Shop, in Down Stoirs Store lnfonts
Department
Chevy chose-l in Chdren's Apparel, Lower
Level
Drawings for 81 apparel prizes 10 live onnnos
to be held Thursday, April T.
Ride Pony Free at Chevy Chase on each Saturday
through April and on Thursday, April and Friday,
April 8.
Ask About the Egg Coloring Contest which starts March
70 and continues through March 3d. Anyone up to IS
yeorsoId moy enter Gosh prizes will be oworded for
most original. prettiest funniest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

(You may Write Maj. Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your seruice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
selt-GddresSed envelope and
20 cents in coin.D
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-08
Thousands Idle i'm
Wildcat WalkOuts;
Deadline Sunday
(Bx THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wildcat walkouts idled thou
sands Of General Motors workers
in several cities today, highlight-
ing developments on the nations
busy labor scene.
While General Motors negotia-
tors were believed drafting new
wage offer in Detroit, Gripping
walkouts hit GIN plants in Cleve-
land, Linden, NJ. and St. Louis.
A wildcat work stoppage also
plagued Ford's giant Rouge plant
at Dearborn, Mich.
The Ford and GIN walkouts
idled more than $4,000.
Elsewhere, there were these la
Dor developments:
l. The CIO United Steelworkers
began pushing their demands for
a substantial wage increase"
through the steel industry. Nego-
tiators sat down in Pittsburgh
with representative of Bethle-
hem Steel Corp, the nations sec
ond largest producer.
2. The Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen announced in Chicago
it will demand a $3.50 the
board daily wage increase for its
215,000 members. Present scales
range from $13.45 per day for
passenger brakemen to $19.O7
for footboard yardmasters.
8. The CIO-UAW disclosed in
Chicago it will seek the guaran-
teed annual wage for some 10000
members in the farm equipment
and other industries in Illinois
and Indiana.
The strike deadline at General
Motors has been moved up to
Sunday midnight while negotia-
tons continue on JAW demands
for a guaranteed annual wage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-08
18th Judicial Circuit
Would Serve Alaska

WASHINGTON R-Creation of
an 11th judicial circuit with head
quarters at Seattle was suggested
today as an answer to mounting
court burdens in the Pacific
Northwest.
Sens. Magnuson and Jackson,
Washington Democrats, proposed
a bill to authorize the new circuit.
The four-judge bench would
have jurisdiction in Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington.
The four states and Alaska are
now part of the 9th Judicial Cir
cult Court Of Appeals at San
Francisco which also includes
California, Nevada, Arizona, Ha-
wall and Guam.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-08
CAA Officials Say No
Funds Available For
Nome Field Repairs

"A special meeting of CAA
heads, here to look over the Nome
airport, and members of the Board
of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday
morning at the MMM Hospital.
In the official CAA party were
ID. Thomas, director of Federal
Anyways; D.F. King, chief of the
Planning Division from Washing
ton, DC; Al Hulen, regional adj
ministrator; Frank Newman, de-
putty administrator from Anchor
age, and JIG. Hooper, CAA chief
Of plants and structures.
The group is on a two weeks
survey Of the territory to deter
mine the needs Of the area. A sur
vey crew is also at Nome Field
and is headed by Cliff Isberg who
will determine what has to be
done and how the field is to be
repaired. 1t was explained that
until now the Air Force has had
charge Of the field and the CAA
has had only the maintenance.
1t was stated that the CAA now
holds a lease until 1899.
Spokesman for the party ex-
planned to the Chamber board
that they cannot promise any,
thing until the survey is COM
pleted and that they know of no
emergency funds on hand to make
immediate repairs.
Also in the party but not at
the meeting were:
HE. Matt; &c. Rogers, deputy
chief of flight inspection; H. S.
Chandler, deputy chief of air.
ways operations; Guy Dorsey,
deputy chief of personnel, all of
Washington. DC.
From Anchorage were Gerald
Whitaker, chief of airways oper-
atoms, and Jack Jefford, chief of
flight inspection division.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-08
Won der Heydt Will
Represent End Division
On Bar Assn. Board

JU N e A U-Alaskan attorneys
who will make up the first gov
erning board Of the Alaska Bar
Assn. created by the 22nd Legis-
lature, were announced last Sat-
urday by the Alaska Bar Commits
sion.
First Division members named
to the associations governing
board are Norman Banfield and
M. E. Monagle of Juneau, and
Charles Cloudy of Ketchikan.
Second Division: James A. Won
der Heydt, Of Nome, who is the
only attorney in the Second Divi-
sion and is automatically entitled
to membership on the board.
Third Division: John Connolly,
Edward ". Davis, and George
Grigsby.
Fourth Division: Julien Hurley
and Charles J. Clasby.
The commission was set up by
the legislative act to promulgate
rules for the election of the board
members, conducting the election
and canvassing the returns.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-08
2 More Remote Stations
Added to Alaska Chain
Of Defense Installations

Two more complete military in
-stallations are being added to the
chain of seven US. Air Force sta
tons on which construction is
planned to start this summer, the
Alaska District Corps of Engi-
neers announced last week.
Located at isolated points strung
across the territory, construction
on the nine remote stations prob
ably will run around 25,0O0,000,
Col. Carl Y. Farrell, Alaska dis
trict engineer, said.
The latest installations in the
defense network are:
Indian Mountain Air Force Sta
ton, located near the small settle
ment of Hughes in the interior;
Sparrevohn Air Force Station,
back of the Cairn Mountains in
the south central interior