davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
President Views Geneva
AS First Step to Peace

should join TO contribute to a
world bank so, as IN steadily
increasing measures. to substitute
cooperation In human welfare
for competition In means Of
human destruction. We still be-
lieve that If the Soviet Union
would, according to its ability,
contribute to this great project
that act would improve the in
ternational climate.
Hopes for Suggestions
In this first statement Of the
conference ! have Indicated very
briefly some Of the problems that
weigh upon my mind and upon
the people Of the United States
and where solution is largely
within the competence of the
four Of us. AS our work here
progresses ! hope that all Of US
will have suggestions as to how
we might promote the search
for the solution Of these prob
LENS.
Perhaps it would be well if
each of us would in turn give a
similar indication of his coun-
try's views; then we can quickly
see the scope of the matters
which it might be useful to dis
cuss here and arrange our time
accordingly.
Let me repeat. ! trust that we
are not here merely to catalogue
our differences. We are not here
to repeat the same dreary exer-
cises that have characterized
most of our negotiations of the
past 10 years. We are here in
response to the peaceful aspira-
tionS of mankind to start the
kind of discussions which will
inject a new spirit into our
diplomacy, and to launch fresh
negotiations under conditions Of
good augury.
In that way, and perhaps only
in that way, can our meeting,
necessarily brief, serve to gener-
ate and put in motion the new
forces needed to Set us truly on
the path to peace. For this !
am sure all humanity will de-
voutly pray.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Continued From First Pag,

delivered that the United State
would not be committed Of
points it had not approved.
These included a proposal TO
Ibudgetary control of reduction
|of ornaments and Mr.. Faure'
Icall for q Europe-wide securiJ.
system.
A delegation spokesman sal,
THAT the Eisenhower. Faure ant
Eden speeches had not beel
precisely concerted in advance
Each of the three chiefs CAV
the others at lunch yesterda.
IAN indication" of his point o
view.
/ More Study Desired
The delegation member, VIII,
declined to be quoted by name
said the understanding at th'
lunch was that any details il
the speeches simply would b.
illustrative of the general prin'
ciples laid down and woult
carry no commitments. So fal
as the United States is con.
Icerned, this authority continued
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles would want to study
|Mr. Faure'S speech much more
carefully before commenting or
any aspects other than the gen.
leral lines where United States
policy agreement had already
been made clear.
Here are the SIX points Of Mr.
|Eisenhower'S program:
l. German unif1cation - Dis.
unity creates q basic source oi
instability in Europe" Ways
should be found to solve the
problem promptly and justly
land at the same time take &C.
count Of the legitimate security
interests of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Eisenhower said western
treaties limiting West German
armament provide some safe.
guard but made this offer:
eve are quite ready to con.
slider further reciprocal safe.
guards which are reasonable anc
practical and compatible with
1.-THE security Of all concerned"
2. Satellites - The American
people feel strongly that Ger.
tain peoples of Eastern Europe
many with a long and prouc
record Of national existence
have not yet been given the ben.
eft of this pledge or our uaitec
nations wartime declaration, re.
linforced by other wartime agree.
ments." Presumably Mr.. Eisen.
hover had in mind the Yalts
agreements, which guaranteed
free elections and democratic
governments to Eastern Europe
8. Iron Curtains The Amer.
ican people want to be friends
with the Soviet people" anc
there are no natural" rivalries
Ior conflicts between them, but
artificial barriers block friend
ships. Mr.. Eisenhower said 'sit
lis time that all curtains, wheth.
Ier of guns or laws or regulations
should begin to come down. But
this can only be done in an at
Imosphere of mutual respect and
confidence"
4. International communism
This had disturbed relations Ue-
tween Russia and other nations
for 38 years. Mr.. Eisenhower
said I'VE cannot ignore the dis
trust created by the support OF
such activities" and added: "In
my nation ana elsewhere it adds
to distruSt and therefore to in
ltefnational tension. -
5. Disarmament-The Presi-
dent suggested a step-by-st
approach, concentrated primarily
on 1.-THE challenging and central
problem Of effective mutual in
spection." He declared that
armament reduction would and
should insure that part Of the
savings would flow into the less
developed areas of the world to
assist their economic develop
Evening star., 1955-07-18

70 3o4l Noyios Reod Sc.
Open o TO o - Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
10 18th end celumbia Read
Open o 70 o Daily
. SOTO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Open 0 70 s---Fridsy and Saturday
. Miehisah end Eastern Aves. NJ.
Open 0 10 Daily
Evening star., 1955-07-18
81 Million Poxilion

| OTTAWA. July 10 (P. Trade
Minister c. D. Howe has advised
the House of Commons Canada
plans to spend more than 50
million on its pavilion at the
1858 Brussels universal and in
international exhibition.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

. Buckingham, Arlington. vo.
Glebe Rd and N, PershinG Drive
Open 0 to . Daily
. Bescfoif, Arlington, Va.
f744 Columbia Pike. Open Q 10 Daifs
. WiiIsson Shoppins Center
eae7 AFlinsten Bivd. Open 10 Q uails
. Belle View Shoppins Center
Gil Belle view Bivd.. New Alsxandrts
Open " 0 DAILY
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
|as, welcome as a person ap
preaching a group of lions de-
|vouring the carcass of q lamb
It IS a famine atmospher,
brought on by overpopulatiol
and a slow-ripening harvest o
news. White House Press Sec,
'retary James C. Hagerty, officia
American spokesman, is taking
a realistic andl hard boiled ap,
proach to the problem.
"If I can answer a question,
he tells the assembled newsmen
II will answer it. If I cannot an.
swer 1T, I will say I cannot an
swer it And IL I don't know
and say / don't know I'm moi
pulling your leg-I mean I don't
know"
RumOrs Start Stampedes
Unfortunately up to this point
Mr.. Hagerty has been unable te
answer most 0 the questiors
And the tro1ble Is that other less
official Spokesmen are a good
deal less uribendingly Spartan
in their dealings with reporters
At this stage the feeblest and
most insubstantial runor can
start a stampede and send
pundits leaping to conclusions
like hungry trout.
Happily and none too soon
this stage of the summit confer
ence is now drawing to a close
As leaders gather for their OPEN
ing session at the Palais des Ma
tions, a substantial part of the
proceedings is getting under way
BY all indications, few secrets
will be hidden from the public
Each delegation has made the
most elaborate preparations te
get its version of the story out
to the world as completely al
possible and with the least delay
From now on the newsmer
should at least have something
solid to sink their Journalistic
teeth into. And in time, perhaps
the answers to some of the
earth shaking questions which
have brought them here.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

70 Wheason ~.s.ssS
yiers MIL and Kensineton -Wheaton
Roads--OpeB y to o Daily
. Gseenwoy Shopping ceafss
open is !. enFridns Snd isSnssSsa snS sssvsa., Avs
10 740l Annepciis Road
Open o 10 o Daily
. lonsley Shopping Center
New Hampshire Ava and Univefsi
Lsne---Open o 70 o
Homer news., 1955-04-21

Hhich you refer are not joint rates. They are pro portional waterfall and Eate r-Tt truck rates applying to through traffic betHeen Seattle ane Tacoma and Seward via Ala ska Steamship Company which is de stined to or orig fn ates at Moose Pass on A1ask Railroad and SeEard-Anchorag age HighHay and all other stations. or points beyond Moose Pass on the Ala ska Railroad or Alaska highways served by motorfcar- rie rs. The proportional vat or atos Of Lleska Steamship Company applying to this through tre fife are published h it's Tariff No. 757, FsMa B. F. Mo- ,56, and filed with .this s board those jurisdiction Is limi ted to it's water rates on these through movements. The rail rates on these move- ments are publ ished q by Ala ska Rai1road, jurisdiction over which is vested in tho Secret ary of the Interior. The truck rates of the water truck movements pre- sunahly arc publ ished by the indtvid- ua1 trucking firms over Hhich the Boa I'd has nQ jurisdiction Although the tariffs of Alas ka Railroad are not filed with this office, ue under stand that 1t publ 1shes as infomatio on for shi ppers the total of the proportional rates on ratl-uater traffic via Sorard.
 Tn addition to it's propor- tiona1 rates via Seward, AL aska Steamship compa ny pub fishes single factor through rates on weight basis be- tEeen Seattle, Wash ington and Fair banks !, Ladd Field ,Eie1son,
 fCont. on Page 4
Homer news., 1955-04-21

citizenship in Hea vens which would not be bought with all the money on earth ssn..
 With this the assessor be- came little impat ient and asked. "But don't you own anything e1se?n
 "No, if you refer to worldly goods,I own nothing. !" admit ted the preachers
 The assessor carefully put away his book and pencil then turned to the minister and said, IT can see that you are beyond doubt a rich man, but your fortune cannot be taxed.
 A thought for the week: Some minds are like concrete: thoroughly mixed and perma- nen t1y settled
 Ray Green, Church of Christ, Home r. Alaska
Homer news., 1955-04-21
YOU KNOW
I'VE BEEN THINKING

About this time of the year f one comments on the weather people are not in- c1 1ined to be alarmed, as the weather is quite likely to be changeable.. Though, if one speaks of rINCcaE TAxn that brings some noticeable con- cern.
 The story Is told of the aged minister of the Gospel, who had undeservedly got famed for being rich, as he often spoke of his riches. One day the minister net the assessor who at once began to examine him, and asked: rIs it true that you have cons id- erab1e capital?n
 nYes,n said the minis ter. "In a way an a very rich
 me assessor was very h. tere sted and with his book in his hand put the carbon in proper r place, then he asked, "Now just what are your pos sessions.
 "I'm enjoying good health" said the preacher, "that is much better than ri ches."
 "Well,n said the oth CT, "uhat more have you?"
 VI have good wife and that is~ worth more than all the jewels in the wor1d.r
 "That is very well,n said the assessor, "but don't you own something more !"
 "yes, I have healthy, in telligent, Wel1-behaved ch i1- dren, and that is a gift from God that adds to my wealth."
 "You own anything else?" asked. the assessor.
 nYes, most of all ! own
Homer news., 1955-04-21
MsRITIME BOARD HRTTES, ON ERE ICHT RATES


 During one of the March nee tings of the board of di- rectors of the FUD, the que s- tion of fire fight rates came up in conne ction with a discu sion on the Hone F docks The PUD nan ager Uas author ized to write to the Federal Marit inc Board and inquire whether or not residents s al ong the Ster- ling highway might not be able to get special rates over the Hong r dock sini lar to those rece ived by people living along the Seward and Richardson. highways. The let ter was uri item to the Seattle office Of the boa ards It was sent on to the San Francisco office and then on to Washington, D. C. s-
Homer news., 1955-04-21

The follortng Is a copy of the letter recently received from Va shtngton for the bene- fit of those readers rho are vita11y affected by it's con- tent s. '
Homer news., 1955-04-21

1&A 41SliG X 9e 4AS4Nk0AA
 Manager, Kena i Peninsula Pub lie Utility District No. l. Homer, A1as aka
 Dear MT. Thompson:
 N Reference is made to your letter Of March Is, 1855 ad-- dressed to our. Seattle Office which has been referred to this office by our Pacific Coast Director at San Fran cisco as stated In his letter to you dated ldarch g, 1855.
 You request inf ormat i on as to how your Directors can ap- proach the problem of obta in ing joint tariffs via your dock facility at Homer to points along the Sterling Highway and refer to the com bined rail-Uater rates avail able to residents along the railroad belt from Seward to Fairbanks on cargo via Alaska Steamship p Company vessels and similar rates of trucking firms handl ing cargo over tho Anchorage-SeEard Highway and beyond and over the Sterl ing Highray to- commun tties on the western side of the Kenat Peninsula. You state that if similar rates could be placed in effect from Homer to points along the sterl ing Highuay the tonnage over the Territorial Dock at Homer would De materially increased due to reduct ion of the dis tance for tmck hau1 ing.
 The existing rates to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Alaskan Briefs

FAIRBANKS (P) Two men charged with robbery of a Fair banks cab driver of the sum oi g, 100 have been returned here Ernest Virgil Jarvis, 30, and Orville Eugene Chism, 27, were captured Monday night south of Whitehorse in Yukon Territory as they fled over the Alaska Highway.
 A warrant charging Jarvis with intent to wound R. H. Browshadle was filed here and a second complaint charging both Jarvis and Chisrn with assault with intent to commit robbery and robbery also was filed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
sitka's Home Owned Newspaper

Overriding all this, however, is that putting Yugoslavia in the council means she will have to stand up and be counted. What she does will reveal, far more clearly than any answer she may make to diplomatic in quiries. where those affections really lie. Then the allies can act accordingly with regard to economic and military aid, and the dependence to be placed on her policies.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
FIRST CHILD ARRIVES
 FOR RICHARD REYNOLDS

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde Reynolds of Mt. Edgecurnbe
 who arrived here last July from the states, are rejoicing over the birth of their first child. Karen Sue was born at 12:14 a. m., Oct. 19 at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital weighing eight pounds
 ten ounces.
 Dr. Reynolds is a U. s. Pub ] lie Health Service doctor al IMt. EdgecumIbe Medical Cen ter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
FISHERIES HEARINGS

not allow any more gear to come to Alaska" said Donald McKernan. administrator of Alaska commercial fisheries for the service. We propose to tabulate all the boats that have fished in Alaska in any one of the past five years and not al- low any new boats to be used. 2
 All fishing gear in Alaska would ibe licensed, and no lic- ense would Ibe issued to boats not used in any one of the past five years. This would set a ceiling on the fishing effort in Alaska.
 Influx of large numbers of outside purse seine boats to southeastern Alaska and the Kodiak area would be prevent ed; there could be no suTbstan- tial increase in Bristol Bay fishing, and additional fixed gear would not be permitted.
 The service also plans to prohibit fishing by gill nets or purse seines on the high seas beyond the three-mile limit. This would prevent birth of a new offshore fishery in the Gulf of Alaska or off the Alas kan Peinsula.
 C. Howard Baltzo, one of McKernan's assistants, also said the service plans contin- uation of the basic salmon fish cries restrictive program of 1954-55 for another two years - with reconsideration at the end of the 1856 season.
 You can no longer expect cooperation from operators, 7" responded w. c. Arnold of Se-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

Great Britain is being critic ized in the United States forI supporting Yugosalvia's can-I didaey for the United Nationsl security council, which could turn out to be a very smart action.
 There is a tendency in the United States to speak of splits on tactical diversities in almost the same tone of voice in which fundamental differences be- tween the allies are discussed. But there is a vast difference between division over proceed are and over strategy, such as that between Britain and the United States in the Far East.
 Oddly enough, the reasons given iby British and others for supporting Yugoslavia against the American choice of the Phil ippines have skipped what seems to me ito be the major argument in flavor of Yugosla- yia's seating.
 Soviet Russia proposed Yugo slavia as a compromise after being beaten on Poland. Russia is trying ito consolidate recent surface renewal of friendship with YugoSlavia. To many West erners, that is reason enough for them to oppose.
 Another is that, even after the Cominform break in 1948, ! Xugoslavia continued to vote in conformity with the commun ist bloc in the IU. N. but the ! tests were largely on social and theological matters. Since sheI had no veto. her presence onl the security council in 1950I meant merely one vote against ! the decision to resist aggressionl in Korea.
 Probably the chief reasonI for British and British Com monwealth support for Yugo-I slavia is their desire to keep in effect the 1946 gentlemen's al greement for regional represent bation on the security council.
 The United States contends 8Aat although it has been gen. erally applied, the gentlemen's agreement really covered only the first year of security coun- eil operation.
 Some Europeans also pointed eat that Europe is not heavily : represented on the council and, looking toward the future, that it would have but one seat - that of France without east ern Europe.
 The British also look upon the move as goodwill gesture toward Yugoslavia in the pre- sent contest for her affections between Russia and the allies.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
: Il, and Around Sitku :
MRS. DORIS BARNES LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

Mrs. Doris Barnes, president of the territorial federation of B. P. w. Clubs, left yesterday for Juneau where the local B. F. w. Club plans a recep- ton and dinner in her honor tonight.
 While here for the Alaska Day Festival, she attended 3 meeting of the Mt. Edgecumbe B. P. w. Club and gave re- port of the recent national and western regional conventions.r
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

FAIRBANKS (P) A weeks search along a desolate stretch of the Yukon River has failed to yield a clue to the fate of bush pilot Garfield Hansen, and his two passengers.
 The three men, all of Tanana vanished on a 100 mile flight a week ago Monday from Ruby to their home village.
 The 80 year old pilot, who has lived in Alaska for three years and is widely known for his own rescue missions. made his last radio report about 20 miles from his destination. He started to make another IS min utes later but his only words were: Host con. -" Then snow and darkness swallowed the trio.
 The prevailing theory is that the plane went into the river, which is not yet frozen. Han sens passengers were Bob Swenson and Vincent Olin, life long residents of Panama.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Z attle, managing director of Al.

attle, managing director of AL aska Salmon Industries, Inc.
 Arnold recalled that opera tors cooperated in the 1954-55 restrictions. which permitted operation of only half of the fish traps and limited fishing boats to certain areas and cer tain periods each week.
 Arnold pointed out under a |bill offered in congress by All aska's delegate, E. IL. Bartlett
 and endorsed by interior secre tary Mckay, all salmon traps would Ibe outlaWed in five years. Any traps closed under the 1856 curtailment would be closed permanently, Arnold charged.
 McKernan said he proposes compromise under which traps closed in 1856 would not necessarily remain So perna- nently.
 Bartlett said in Juneau eaI- Her this week that he would amend his bill 50 that it would not discriminate a. gainst traps which were clos ed in any of the years 1853 through 1856.
 A number of witnesses said
 prices for halibut, tuna and
 other fish were being forced
 down by foreign competition.
 Mrs. Gus Molvik, president
 of the Halibut Fishermen's
 Wives Association, said the importation of other white meat fish at low prices prob ably was responsible for the lsharp reduction.
 Nick P. Kuljus, secretary of the Fishermen's Marketing As sociation of Washington, said importation of groundfish fil- let's had increased from 9,0OO,- 900 pounds in 1945 to 135, ,OO0- 900 pounds last year. In the same period, he said, trawlinlg 
 operations in this state have
 been reduced from more than 200 vessels to about 30. Joe Krause, representing the Southeast Alaska Seine Boat
 Association, said sea lions are taking more fish than all AL
 aska fishermen. Krause said
 Canada has declared war" on
 the sea lions, and the mammals now are moving into Alaska
 waters in increased numbers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
ANCHORAGE lP) One

@AANN~AAO4UAAN NH NA 01N OA the air forces newest, fastest and most versatile interceptor jets may soon be a familiar sight in Alaskan skies. It was learned from an unofficial but reliable source the air force is making plans for Arctic cold weather tests on the new F1O- PA supersonic jet, now in pro duction for air force fighter interceptor commands.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Admitted Tuesday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital were Brenda Sam and Gloria Me Mahon of Sitka. Margaret Pick ett of the girls dorm, Mary Jane Reynolds of Mt. Edge cumbe, Bessie Nyder of Beth el, Mamie Karmun of Candle, Paul Andreanoff of Sleetmuta and Luie Muneyasu of Ekuk.
 Mary Lou Cooper and infant and Sarah Thompson, all of Sitba, were discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday:

Arriving Wednesday: Paula Vose, Fred Morris, Bishop .Amvrossey, Cy Will Hams, Maurice Daley and George Gilmore from Juneau. Leaving Wednesday:
 Governor B. Fl. Heintzleman pr. Philip H. Moore, Florence Walter, Alice Thompson, Mrs. q. Rector, Valerie Rector, Doris Barnes, VI. E. Williams, Corrine Jacobson, Felix and Allen Gray, Charlie Garter, Henry Roden, May Lamp, Mrs DeLaHunt, Hans Pasma, MT. and Mrs. o. Paxton, pr. Fritz Alice Harrigan, E. Vickers, Bob Pegues, R. Nelson, c. Gringer, Les Roberts, Mrs. Myer to Juneau.
 Wayne Alex to Haines
 Mrs. Inga and Mrs. Mathe- sen to Petersburg.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
|SOROPTIMISTS SPONSOR
 SALE SATURDAY

The Soroptimist Club of Sit ka is sponsoring a food and rummage sale Saturday at the store space in the Sitka Hotel, with Edith Bradshaw as gen. eral chairman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press is exclusively entitled qualification of all dispatches credited otherwise credited in h paper and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

FAIRBANKS (P) The Univer sity of Alaska Polar Bears plan to meet the Central Wash ington College of Education team in two basketball games here just prior to the Christ mas holidays.