davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-01

rebound TO the credit or iniu-
ence Of those who have been
most persistent In denying the
princess the same liberty en-
joyed by the rest Of her fellow
lcitizens.p
The Communist Daily Worker
said the monarchy yhas received
its biggest blow since the days
Of the first four King) Georges
and added:
The widely held view that
tne Duke Of Edinburgh has been
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Margaret 5 Duty Decision
Brings Sympathy Wave

II think IL tMargaret's de.
leisionl Is very courageous. ab-
lsolutely right. and I think it viii
Iendear her more than ever TX
the hearts Of al our people Z
The Rev Henry Cook, presi.
ldent of the Baptist Union d,
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land. issued 4 statement saying
All honor to the Princess. !. !.
I am quite sure that the sacrific,
lshe has made IN obedience Il
lher conscience and sense Of duts
rs something that win cal forth
the admiration and good will d
everyone. "
| The primus fheadl Of th,
sEpiscopal Church III Scotland
the Right Rev. Thomas Hannay
Bishop Of Argyle and the West.
lern Isles. was equally gratiflet
with the Princess decision. II,
declared: THANK God for that.
The Archbishcp Of Canter'
lhury. RANKING prelate of til,
Church of England, Ot which
|Adargaret's Sister, QUEEN Eliza.
beth II, Is the constitutions
head. had no statement, = hi
lchapIain announced.
But many ordinary Brit0ns
those who watch Margaret "a.
Iniiringly whenever she appears
lin public and who beam beneath
|her warm smile obviously were
disappointed BY her blighted ro-
nance.
A girl who performs ma cab
aret was standing outside Clar-
ence House. the Princess Lon-
don residence, when Margareti
statement q her decision En,
issued.
:sIt takes 4 Tot IL CUTS tD givs
|np the man You love, the cir
said z think she has more
courage than her uncle. "
Refers q 1886 Crisis
she was referring to the Duke
of Windsor who. ie years ag0i
abdicated the throne he had a..
Evening star., 1955-11-01


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Evening star., 1955-11-01
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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
Bad weather sill hampers search for two missing men

EAGLE (P0 Bad weather which grounded most search planes is haGnpering a search for two men missing on flight from a caterpillar tractor train in a remote ares of Canada to this Yukon River community.
 The call train is still pushing ahead but the search is center ed between the point the train had reached last Tuesday when the pair took off for Eagle.
 No maps exist for much of the search area and pild.s are groping through unchartered peaks in an effort to find a trace of the missing Luscombe.
 Missing are Forest Wright, weM known Fairbanks and Ne mana bush pilot, and Andy War wick, Alaska Freight Lime em- ployee, whose wife and three children reside in Fairbanks. Veterans fliers in this region believe there is every chance that the two men are stlll alive despite the fact that they have tlbeen missing eight days in tem peratures that have ranged down to 54 degrees below zero
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
Russia proposes 16 notions in new package 10 beat vetoes

later this week. He said, how ever, he would no. place it on the agenda until after the coun cil had concluded its efforts to find a solution.
 Nationalist China's T. F. Tsiang said he had not been in- formed ofHicilally of the Soviet move. He declined Ito comment until he knew what agenda was proposed for the council meeting.
 Chief U. s. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. said he had no objections to the Soviet request
 II shall renew my appeal to the Soviet Union to accept the IT," he said. This was a refer ence to previous U. s. appeals to Russia to agree to the admis sion of all nations i'm the pack age except Outer Mongolia.
 In Washington, State depart ment press officer Lincoln White declared That Russia had taken a position ''that the will of the majority be damned" when it cast votes yesterday
 There was little or no hope that the plan could be revived, but angry sponsors of the pack age deal were ready to blast Nationalist China and Russia for using the veto in the secur- ity council yesterday to thwaat the will of the majority.
 The Chinese Nationalists vetoed Soviet supported Outer Mongolia. Russian vetoed 13 non-comrnunis countries in the
 tcontinued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
Search for city: :i'' engineer sill under way

A lengthy meeting of the city council adjourned last night just prior to eleven o. clock, with a great amount of routine business handled.
 COUNCIL CONSIDERED
 Police report for November showing IA arrests, fines as- sessed of $287 7.50 and fines col led ed of $132.5O Reports of public health nurse and magis- tra.e for November.
 Letter of Lowell A. Rathbun notify ing the city he had ac- cepted an engineering position in the states and was not avail able as ely engineer.
 Request of C. J. Pederson for a cab company license; and directed he be requested to furnish further information.
 Committee report of MT. Calhoun concerning meeti91g of the school board Monday evening. He reported it had been suggested a clock be in stalled on the boilers of the school to reduce the ternpera- ture during the night Also that the school board would like to have the $10.500 pledg- ed by the city under territor ial grant in 1853 paid to them now.
 NeiH Andersen for the prop erty commd tee brought in a suggested rental for buildings on city-owned property.
 Report of MT. McClain that rails at the city float needed replacing and lthe latrine should be cleaned up.
 Report of the city attorney the navy department, by let ter, had acknowledge the city had a good little to the Victor ia float. Also that q. E. Pearl never had operated a taxitcab under his own name, but had been driving for the firm own
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
CuitskeII elected us Iabor party Ieader

LONDON (P) The Labor par ty tonight elected Hugh Gaits- kell as its leader. This made him a potential British prime minister.
 In bafloting by Labor mem 'bers of parliament Gaitskell re ceived 157 votes. LeftWing lead CT Aneurin Bevan got 70 and deputy leader Herbert Morri- son 40.
 The 49 year old Gaitskell thus succeeded former prime minister Clement At,lee who stepped out as party leader seven days ago and accepted a peerage. Should the Labor par fly again gain power Gaitsken would be the prime minister.
 GaitskeIs vid ory climaxes a meteoric rise in British polit- ical life. He has been a member Of parQiaments only 10 years.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
NeutruIists are Red aides and allies says Meuny

NEW YORK (H) AFL-CIO president George Meany says prime minister Jawaharalal Ne hru of India and marshal Tito of Yugoslavi,a are saides and | allies of communism. " The nations top labor leader also attacked ''liberals" in this country in a speech yesterday before the National Religion and Labor Foundation.
 Meany said he was disturbed that many U. s. liberals" are stone silent" about the loss of human rights in Soviet donin- ated countries.
 Speaking of Nehru and Tito, Mea11y said no counl ry can be neutral in the struggle between communism and democracy. He added.
 'fNehru and Tito are not neu- tral. They are aides and allies of communism in fact and in effect, if not in diplomatic yer biaIge."
 Meany's speech was made shortly before the announce 
 menf in New Delhi of a coop eration pact signed by Indis and the Soviet Union.
 7 His remarks brought a for. InAal protest later in the day Ifrom K. T. Tripathi, genera
 secretary of the Indian nation
 al trades council. Tripathi sait the attack on Nehru would have most unfortunate repercus ] sions" throughout Asia. 4 Meany's remarks were com
 mended, on the other hand, a being accurate and courage ous" by Mohannmed A. Khatih secre ary of the All-PaIkista1 iseagnen's union.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
City Council in busy, routine session, raises vuIuutions

ed by Fred Easley- MT. Chris tianson stated the suit against Mir. Easley to recover delin- quent city sales tax was set for Dec. 28.
 Referring to the city's in- vestigation into the feasibility of collecting sales tax on local advertising of radio stations, MT. Chris ianson had replies from Juneau, Fairbanks, An- chorage, Ketchikan and Cor dova. Council agreed to make a demand on both radio sta tions to collect this tax as of Jan. 1, 1855.
 A letter from the SPU sat
 (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
Final attuck on voting age of 19 faiIs yesterday

FAIRBANKS [P) The third and final series of attempts to change the constitutional con- vention's decision 10 set the voting age of future ALaskans at 19 failed yesterday.
 The end came, after hours of lively and sometimes almost bitter debate, when delegates defeated an al tempt by Warren Taylor of Fairbanks to amend the suffrage article to read, The legislature of the state (of AlaskaO may provide by law the age and qualifications of voting of the slate"
 Acceptance of the amend ment would have thrown out the earlier decision to spell out the age requirement in the cons. itution and to set the age limit at 19
 Taylor's maneuver didn't re- Quire roll call vote, a rarity after two days of close deci- sions.
 Failure of the amendment WAS followed by an atten1pt by Dora Sweeney of Juneau to se the age liG1nit at 20, as or iginally proposed by the suf- frage committee. But president William Egan ruled the amend ment out of order
 Earlier Mildred Hermann ol Juneau had moved to put the whole suffrage article back in. to commit tee. This was after roll call votes had been taker on setting the suffrage age a' Is, 19, 20 and 21, respectively
 When Mrs. Sweeney's a mendment was ruled out, tht convention appeared ready tx accept the fact a majority Q delegates intended to extend the voting right to 19 year old
 Anchorage delegate Joh1 Hellen hal led the flight a gainst Taylor's move to throw the whole matter of voting qualifications into the laps O future legislators.
 HelIenthall told the conven
 tcontinued on page tour)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
Would drop Japan Outer Mongolia until 1856

UNIFIED NATIONS (P) Rus. sia today laid before the secu ity council a new package deal to admit 16 new members to the United Nations.
 Soviet delegate Arkady A, Sebolev proposed Japan and Soviet supported Outer Mon golia be dropped from the or iginal package plan which was defeated yesterday by Soviet and Chinese Nationalist vetoes.
 He told the 11-nation council however, Russia favored the admission of both Japan and Outer Mongolia and would be ready to push for their admis- sion at the 1856 meeting of the general assembly.
 UNIFIED NATIONS (P) An emergency meeting of the U. N security council was summon ed today at Soviet Russias re- quest to reconsider I,he mernIb- ership deadlock.
 The meeting was set for 4 p. m. CBST9.
 Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev asked the council pre- Sident, Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, to call the Il nation body ia1to session either Ghis afternoon or tonight.
 There was no immediate in dication whether the Russians had amy new proposals. Vetoes by Nationalist China and Rus sia yesterday killed package deal which would have admit ted IS new members to the UN
 Word of the Russian move came as angry sponsors of the vato-riddled package deal de nanded a full aiming of the problem in the 60 nation gener. aG assembly, which previously had called upon the council tc act favorably on the package plan.
 Assembly president Jose Maza of Chile told the assem- bly that it would get chance to debate the problem again be- fore the current session ends
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
7Urncouf West Cer,,lun official giving information,

BONN lP) Chancellor Alden auer and his cabinet today dis cussed the sensational return to West Germany of forner intelligence chief Otto John.
 An Interior ministry spokes man said John, meanwhile, was still under interrogation here. He said the questioning could last four or frye days.
 John is giving information voluntarily" he said. There has been nothing revealing so far that would justify the fil- ing of any changes against him. "
 Nothing of what John was telling was announced. There was no confirmation of the re- port by a West German news agency that he had said a West Berlin physician, Dr. Wolf- gang Wohlgemuth, had drug ged him and kidnapped him from West Berlin.
 Wohlgemu h left West Der lin with John and still is in East Germany.
 Interior minister Gerhard Schroeder. Johns boss when the turncoat headed the West German counterespionaIge set up, reported. i.o the cabinet on John's surprising return to the West.
 Communist East Germany issued brief comment on the arrival in West Germany of the Bonn governments form CT counterfnl diligence chief af- ter a 16-mo11th stay with the Reds. The H-word comment dis tributed by the East German news agency ADN, tried to give a son. of tacit blessing to Jollnis departure to the West, saying:
 Herr Dr. John, former pres ident of the Bonn office for the protection of the constitl1- ton, who was granted asylum in the (East) German Demo cratic Republic on July 20, 1854, has left the German Dem ocratic Republic. Dr. John had repeatedly stated he intends to conduct the fiIgi5 agaIinst neo- fascism in West Germany" |
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
] Y eutehconlbing

a Gee, just ten days before Christmas = and l should real lv start ,tl1inlking about a pre- sent for lsale boss.
 1-
 M At what age does a person have mature judgement? is a moot question, especially when YOU consider the antics of some members of recent legislatures A five year old child could have done as good job in about halt the time, so let's not talk about mature judgement"
 l-I
 i@ Its not so cold in Sitkal--- West Yellowstone, Montana, re corded a -38 last night and has a prediction it will be colder tonight.
 And the temperature was -54 in Fairbanks Saturday, but fhe basketball far1s turned out + svFhich reminds us the Colorec Giants play at Mt. Edgecumfbe tonight and tomorrow.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-14
Disconcerting?

CLERIMONT, Fla. (P) Ross C. Cantwell was unopposed for city treasurer in yesterdays election. But he didn't win.
 His name and the title of the office had been left off the bal ldt by error.
 Another election must be held.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
TEEN SCENES"
BY TOI THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON

Hi, there!
How was Christmas for all Of
you? We hear that there were sew
eral parties given. Did you have
fun?
We don't have very much to talk
about this week, since nothing
much has happened over the holi-.
days.
Say, who was the lucky girl who
received an engagement ring for
Christmas We know, but do you?
Miss Delphine Devine gave a
small party in honor of Mr.. Loudie
Maxwell, Christmas night.
We know Miss Hazel Boyer and
her family were glad to have had
Hubert Boyer back from school for
the holidays. We know he's
been having a good time since he
has been here. Ha! Ha! Don't we
though.
Well, here's our couple of the
week: Miss Janis Gossett and Mr..
Kenneth Grimes, who have been
goink steady for two years, one
month, and twelve days.
What's your favorite record?
"Bless YOU
What's your favorite meal2 We
don't agree
What's your pet ;peeve? Gorly,
there are so many.
Sorry we don't have. any High
Lites from South Hi, but we hope
you have very Happy New .:eYar.
Joke of the week:
Judge: Who was driving when
you collided with that carr"
Drunk Driver (triumphantly):
"None of us. We were all in the
back seat"
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Your Dime Is Needed!

The American people the verge Of what may we'll
be the decisive round in their long fight oeonst nfonte
paralysis.
voeeine that gives great promise of dealing the knock
blow polio hos been tested almost half million
children. Results Of the trial will be known in the spring.
The qviekenine fight against polio launched 1898
by the National Foundation for nfone Paralysis and
carried the years the people through
contributions the March of Dimes.
The fight the crucial stoee Millions Of Americans
hopefully awaiting springs report the voceine
eorn whether mankind lost has protection against pooyc
POLIO
Meanwhile, polio is still attacking relenIessy The polio
year 1854 the third heaviest And the sod
thot thousands Of other will be stricken the
disease during 1855.
Today seventy thousand polio patients still need
in their struggle rebuild their lives About of all
medical costs Over the post u payments for patient
have amounted $2o3 100000 March of funds
To relax anticipation Of possible early victory would be
coostophic this crucial point the polio fight Millions
dollars will be urgently needed during the ahead
for polio poien continue vital reseorh and train professional
workers. These dollars be provided only through contbu
the March of Dimes
Support the polio fight this year with your
contribution TO the March of Dimes to make that will
be
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
The New Governor"

Il In it's grudging editorial "The New Governor the
Arizona Republic, Inauguration Day. shows no big
ness for one day in welcoming into office new
Governor of Arizona It's candidate lost and the same
paper makes him political martyr By all of this lick
ing Of it's wounds in public the Republic rather nd
Gates that is interested in advancing the Repub
Hcan Party in Arizona than it is in aiding Arizona
governor to give the State successful administration
From the dire note of prophecy the editorial one would
almost assume that the "State's Greatest Newspaper
hopes Arizona government will cropper under
the governor 1t is clear that Governor Mcfarland
will receive no encouragement from the Republic and
that nothing he does in his administration will get more
than grudgng from this local press 1t is great
pity that have really strong non-parsan Demo-
and the real problems of the Governor and the legislature
What the Arizona Sun do for it's readers, will
surely do.
From his inaugural address, Governor said
in plain words and in accents of sincere straight forward
that he recognizes that the people of Arizona are
his employers that he expects always to keep his fingers
the pulse of the people At the time he is
that his interests must be broad enough to make him al
ways aware of his responsibility the weak whether
they be children the poor, labor minores, prisoners
the i'll in mind and body He recognizes that he must
have the courage to the strong we'll the
humility to be their servant.
By sizeable majority the people of the State have
proved that they believe that this who had served
them faithfully and we'll in smaller responsibilities and
in high office is for them the of the hour politically
remains to be whether they prepared accept
the judgment of Governor who must the combina
ton of compromise power and honest courageous fore
sight that marks the progress of statesman.
The Arizona Sun salutes the new Governor and prays
for him the wisdom from on high that every in high
office must have to succeed and the courage and strength
from Almighty God to sustain him in the hard days to
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

One Of the first official Of W. Nc
Forlond the issuance of proclamation naming jan
uory March of Dimes month in Arizona. The annual
appeal for funds to aid polio victims will be conducted
January 3rd through January 31 through the IA county
polio chapters the Stote. Pictured with Governor Nc
Forond is four year old Wnono Hills, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Hills 24o9 w. Belmont, Phoenix, 1855 March
of Dimes Poster Child for Moricopo County,
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
THIRTY-MINUTE BLESSING

When Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote that peace
about THE ChdrenS Hour not the crystal gazers
dreamed how tough it going to be in the nineteen
ftes! Nowadays between the dark and the daylight
when the night beginning to lower that pause in the
days occupation still arrives = on schedule to the min
ute It's all set for you by teevson station with
kids program that pntszed Indians tune in with the
speed and accuracy of William Tell shooting that apple
off of little Wiies head
Whether at this point, the thing to do is to take
walk nap Or take the paper out to the kitchen and
read it, is matter for individual decision But pub
lie service feel obliged to report that week at
there elevson program that again makes
the childrenS hour family institution envsoned by
Mr.. Longfeow. Not only parents, grandparents
uncles and aunts take it, they'll find themselves falling
under the spell of boy and dog and regaining for half
hour, their own tender youth.
For Lassie"on teevision is as warmly moving as Eric
Knights famous novel "Lassie Come Home and the
foundy remembered movies it inspired. And certainly
chdrens hour show that hold the youngsters spell
bound and their elders to forget just what it
they worrying about meets squarely of the
jor problems of our times
In fact, understand people who don't have kids
of their borrowing them from the neighbors
Just as an excuse to tune in "Lasse"