davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
World Atomic
Agency Is Hope

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.
The United States expects that
an international atomic energy
agency, linked to the United Ma
tions, viii be set up soon and
hopes that Russia will support
It,
This word came yesterday from
Assistant Secretary Of State
Francis o. Wilcox, addressing the
American Association for the
United Nations.
He said that a statute provid-
ing for establishment Of the
agency has been drafted by
Great Britain. United States.
France. Canada, South Africa,
Portugal, Australia and Belgium.
These countries all have atomic
energy establishments or pro-
duce the raw materials for
atomic fuels.
Mr.. Wilcox. making his first
speech as an Assistant Secretary,
said the draft would be polished
on the basis Of comments and
criticisms made by other mem
bers of the U. N. He added:
Eve expect and hope that this
new agency will be established
soon. We shall then be ready
to take the next steps in ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Mitchell Rops President
On Dixon Votes Deal

have cost taxpayers more than
500 million.
"The plain record now shows
the corruption Of governmental
processes at the White House
level, and President Eisenhower
can no longer deny 1t.
IF Truman or Roosevelt tried
to put. oyer q deal like that. the
Republicans would have criec
.Impeach him. and we would
never have heard the end Of It.
At the Presidents vacation
headquarters In Denver, Murray
Snyder, assistant White House
press secretary. said there would
be no comment on Mr.. Mitchell'i
speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Billy Graham Opens
( Crusade in Toronto

TORONTO. Sept. 10 R.-
American Evangelist Billy Gra-
ham opened . month-long great
|er Toronto crusade yesterday.
More than 10000 persons at
tended.
A choir Of 1900 voices sang at
the service, held In the coliseum
building on the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition grounds. At its
close 1877 persons recorded de-
cisions for Chris"
Mayor Nathan Phillips well
coined the evangelist to Toronto.
Mr.. Graham replied: "We,re
going to see o spiritual awaken
ing in Toronto and Ontario
which will sweep like o prairie
fire from coast to coast Of thii
great dominion"
The crusade is sponsored by q
committee Of Toronto churches
and their leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Lower Prices

Local factory, mass production, and low
overhead lower the unit cost to YOU,
too. And fine quality means longer
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
u. n. to Meet | omorrow
In Hopeful Atmosphere

materials for Red China, tWc
propositions Molotov Is expected
to press. y
Francis o. Wilcox, Assistant
Secretary ot State. who deal
with q. N. affairs. told Q U. N
boosters organization the Amer
lean Association for the Unitet
Nations, that the United Statel
sincerely trusts that the Soviet
Union win Join the internationa
atomic agency 10 be set UP b.
United States bilateral pacts.
May Reduce Tension
Mohammed Ali. new Pakistan
Ambassador to the United States
and head of his country's dele
cation. said the session may
solve problems that have been
causing world tension. v. K.
KhriSna Meno1. midas rowing
Ambassador, said he hoped for
% continuance Of "the better
present atmosphere" in world af-
fairs.
But q. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold. In another
television interview. said he did
not expect q break In the jam
ON membership applications,
held up mainly by Russian We
toes.
Observers here familiar with
Russian tactics said Mr.. Molo-
tov's first trip 70 . q. N. Assem-
bly, working session since i046
|meaiis that he has coAcrete
plans behind the Moscow smile.
One strong belief here as well
as in world capitals was that
the Soviet delegate would cite
his governments promise to re-
turn q naval base TO Finland
only a few miles from Russian
soil and would demand that the
United States move its troops
5000 miles and more back from
Its foreign bases.
The United States delegation
was to hold its first caucus to-
day, look at the program. and
discuss committee assignments
The Latin American delega.
tons also planned to caucus on
last-minute business and ther
meet with Lodge to 60 over mu-
tuaI problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19


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ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Vne. rssvse, 1.IT fE,Den av.1rere.
SsSoss sssS sss s1"e
Fms5, you get !ne very , latest IN IN styiea
But that's not all.
We Come to You
yoUe u aoM : sse also also come T.. 70
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finished oan products DsR a, are fsemsas i
experts estimate and INSTALL too.
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Local factory, mass production, and low
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Black in ItuIy

ROME. Sept. 10 R.--Eugene
In. Black, president Of the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruc-
ton, is making q two-weeks
study Of the Italian project for
|rehabilitating poverty areas in
south italy. He came here from
"a bank meeting at Istanbul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 10 B.-U. N. delegates
gathering for the 10th Genera
Assembly are optimistic about
the i2-week session opening to-
morrow. But they are losing nc
time In getting down to discus
sions Of strategy on controversial
problems.
The diplomats learned only
this morning Of United State.
Secretary Of State Dulles APP
peal to Turkey and Greece tc
patch up their quarrel over Cy-
prus. They declined to predict
whether it would help keep that
confroversy--originally between
Britain and Greece-oh the As
sembly agenda.
But the delegates were bracing
for a quick test on Red China's
claim to q u. N. seat. and q Bit
ter fight between Soviet-support-
ed Poland and the American
backed Philippines for q Secur-
ity Councn seat. a Folsn . VI
Tory Woulo marx t,ie LIZ sal..s
2 soviet Dioc caIloioasc nas 1884
eiecteo u sN years
@Better and Smoother"
sov;et Foreign Minister v. M
Hfolotov few in Yesterday sayine
a.. road froy, hFoscow Ia New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
DR.. EIson Blasts
Graham Critics

Dr.. Edward L. r. Elson called
on critics Of Evangelist Billy
Graham and the Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale to get down from
their ecclesiastical SUBMITS" In
his sermon at National Presby-
terrain Church yesterday.
Charging detractors OF the
two popular clergymen with
|emotionalism and shallow think
ling, DR.. Elson asserted religious
|debunkers and ecclesiastical
|cynics are now having . sport
ing day."
The minister said he could no,
find much profound judgment
among the critics Of the evan.
Igelist and the pastor of Marble
Collegiate Church. New York
both Of whom recently preached
lin National Presbyterian Church
Both men. especially DR.. Peale
have. been targets Of critics fol
their approach to religion. The
New York minister Is sharply
criticized for his peace Of mind
approach to religion in . cur.
rent magazine article by foul
leading clergymen - Methodist
Bishop q. Bromley OMAN Of
Washington: DIR. Liston Pope
dean Of the Yale Divinity School;
Reinhold Niebuhr. noted thee.
|logian, and DR.. william Lee NIL.
Her. Smith College professor d
religion.
Pointing out that the FIRST two
were administrators and the 9th
|ers professors, Or. Elson de-
clared the former ''ordsnarily
do not live In daily encounter
with individual mans agonies
and aspirations" while theologi-
cal professors Tive In splendid
academic aloofness and are sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Huge Volume

Large-scale production for big building
contracts like the Arlington Tower
Apartments and large multiple-housing
projects, gives us very low Overhead"
per unit.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
XII ZETA CHAPTER HAS MEETING

At the meeting of Ri Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on Wednesday evening at Ehe home of Mrs. George Rohrer, Mrs. Frank Cashel gave her re port on the recent dance held for the benefit of the T-B Seal fund. A net of $20O was raised and has been turned over to Mrs. Jack GottschaEk, chainnran
 Plans were completed for the Christmas decorations and bake sale on Dec. IT at the $. P. U. offices Proceeds are to be us- ed to buy Christmas gifts for a needy Aannily.
 Next meeting was announced tor Wednesday, Jan. III, at the home of Miss Louise Davis at Mt. Edgecumbe. This will be a New Years party at which time members will exchange gifts.
 Cultural prdgraan arranged by Mrs. Paul Morgan and read by Miss Byrdie McNeil was on "highting in the home"
 Refreshments were served by the Mesd'arnes George Rohr- CT, Williarn Wyres and Cecil McClain.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
LIONS CLUB NOTES

Mt. Edgecurnbe Lions met at their weekly noon luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Home Economics dining room.
 President Henry Schmidt reported on the recent board of directors meeting advising the group that the club had pledged $750.0O to the reha'b- ilitation of St. Michael's Cath edral fund.
 Regarding the education committees report on future scholarship awards it was an- nounced that chairman Cliff ford Wilcox will present the full scholarship program for the consideration of the mem bers at a later date.
 August Anderson. chairman of the annual Mt. Edgecurnbe
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
SOROPTIMISTS ENTERTAIN SENIOR CITIZENS

Fourteen senior citizens of Sitka were honored guests Thursday at a luncheon for which the Soroptimist Club of Sitka were hostesses.
 Each gues. received a hand kerchief. as the gift of the club. and a corsage.
 President Rubye Rottluff welcomed the guests, then turn ed the meeting over ito pro- gram chairman Esther Clith- ero. Guests were introduced as follows: the Mesdanes Marie Br,ightrnan, N. E. Blair, Emily Allen, Martha BredyiLk, Edward Marshall, Katherine Trier- schield, w. R. Hanlon, R. K. Burke, Eva Beard, Lillian Burk hart, Ann Pennycook, Mary Whit emore and Hilrna Peter son and Miss Lulu M. Hoover
 Unable to attend were the Mesdames w. w. Knight, Ann Dennard, Lucille Reinke, Jess ica Mather, Agnes Climie, Eliza bekh O'Connor, Amelia Der quist, Sina Johnson, Mary John son. and Tom Haley.
 Christmas carols were sunIg by those present, then past president Ernestine Veatch ex- plained the scope and purposes of Soroptinism, while second horizons chairman Steve Thiel ke explained this phase of the clubs objectives.
 It was announced the club luncheon the second week in January will be at the new muIti-purpose room of the grade school. no-host affair
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

shildrens' Christmas party, re- ported that aIl was in readi- ness for the IaIAfair to be held Sunday afternoon December IT, at 2::3O p. m. in the Totem club.
 Christmas Seal Sales to date amounted to $161.00 with several more contributions ex- pected reported Benjamin Me Brayer. Patrick Caniff was ap- pointed las chairman to assist the Salvation Army with fheir Christmas kettle on Saturday, December 17. Following the business meeting and luncheon prdgraan chairman Ernest Cur ley entertainel slhe group with a selection of interesting films
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Basketball

feature first round game of the DePaul invitational. They will take the floor following the other first round game be- tween Duquesne and DePaul starbing. The winners play for the tourney title Saturday.
 The Blue-Gray tournament at Montgomery, Ala, bring ing together Auburn, Eastern Kentucky, Mississippi and Tex as also opens tonight The tournament tempo picks up next week with the University of Kentucky invitational and the Charlotte Carrousal classic It reaches lfeverish heights the week after Christmas as teams trek across the country for such major attractions as the Dixie classic, Big Seven tour ney. All-College tourney at Oklahoma City, Sugar Bowl, New York's Holiday festival, Southwest Conference tourney and Orange Bowl.
 Kentucky, nipped Maryland 62-61, in the top game of a Thursday might program that also saw Oklahoma defeat Ar kansas 67-59, Tulsa take West ern Kentucky 67-56, Oklahoma City trim Wyoming 65-59, Kan sas State drub Los Angeles Loyola, 92-66, Tufts upset liar ward, 84-76, Yale scalp Wes- leyan, 97-36, Kentucky Wes- leyan whip Hardin-Simmons, 68-60, Tennessee wallop' Spring field (Mass), 67-33 and The Git adel end al 28-game losing streak by beating College of Charleston 56-52.
 A turnout of 1O,125 - the biggest basketball crowd in the history of Maryland = saw the Terps put on Ia spir- ited rally after Kentucky had taken an early 20-8 lead.
 With 2;:58 left to play Yer non F1atton put Kentucky a- head 62-6O. Adolph Rupp's lads tried to freeze the ball, but with 40 seconds left Mary land got possession. Bob O'- Brien was fouled going in for shot and he had a chance to tie the score. He made his first free throw, but missed the sec ond. Bob Kessler flipped in 25 points for the Terps and little 5:11 Gerry Calvert 19 for Ken f11rlxu
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
B.P.W. PLANS DINNER, PROGRAM MONDAY

Mt. Egdecun1be Business & Professional Women's Club will meet at 2 D. m. Monday at the Totem Club for a dinner and brief business meeting.
 A special program featuring Christqnas in various lands a. bout the world will be present ed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Society and Clubs :
PIZZA PARTY HONORS TOM SKIILMAN'S

MT. and Mrs. Jack Farr en- terfained at "a pizza party last evening at their home in com plinent to MT. and Mrs. Tom SkMman, who are leaving soon for Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia.
 Other guests included MT. and Mrs. Richard Cushing and Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Joyer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
SJS ALUMNI CHRISTMAS
 PARTY SET FOR TUESDAY

Annual Christmas party of SJS Alumni has been arrang ed for Tuesday Dec 20 at the home of MT, and Mrs. Leslie Yaw at eight o'clock in the evening. Each alumni member may bring a guest.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

of water freeze over tn New Eng
land, agents there might be de-
tached for duty farther south.
When summer returns and the
fiocks 60 back north. q Chesa-
peake Bay agent might have to
move north.
Mr.. Lawrence said confscated
game is gwen to charitable in
stitutions.
sI've personally taken l5C
ducks to an orphanage, feeling
very pleased with myself" he
said. But when the kids saw
me their faces would drop. They
knew that for the next couple
hours they'd have to be plucking
those birds"
Game violators can wreak ter
rible havoc. The Fish and Wild
life Service files include one
case of four men. each with a
tremendous scattergun. who fired
one blast each simultaneously
into a flock and killed more than
300 ducks.
Most Abide the Law.
AS long as there are restaurant
Evening star., 1955-01-30

your court. I'm afraid they'll say
you were prejudiced."
Game protectors say habitilal
violators make q game out OF
eluding wardens. The cards are
stacked to benefit the -violators.
They know their operating area
much better than a warden can.
and there are all sorts Of tricks
they can use.
Trappers, for instance. weave
grass mats to cover traps. BY
using distinctive weave patterns.
they can check on the traps from
a distance. If their pattern is
disturbed, they know some one
has been tampering with it.
A trapper who did get trapped.
In Illinois along the Mississippi
River. had a unique gripe against
the warden.
The man was rushing the sea-
son by several weeks. When the
game agent brought up this del
icate matter Of the calendar, his
adversary said:
"It aint fair. You let these
men with dogs get the dogs in
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Game Law Heat Was on,
Cooking Hunters Goose

slayer in his own home, He kept
them away with potshots from
his deer rife. until they managed
to fire a tear gas grenade into
his fortress. Led out in tears,
he complained to- MS erstwhile
targets that "this> is no way to
treat a poor farmer"
Another time, Mr.. Swift ar
rested four men spearing pike at
night in a Wisconsin stream.
Three yielded meekly but the
fourth grappled with the warden,
ducking him in the river.
Mr.. Swift was rescued by q
companion. who. bent a six-bat-
terry fiashlight over the assail-
Evening star., 1955-01-30

customers willing to pay for .
meal Of illegal game. there viii
be hunters willing to slaughter
on q mass scale.
Most hunters and fishermen
are w-abiding types. Of course.
Federal and local agents. being
themselves outdoorsmen and
sportsmen. are eager to help
them. One Of the best helps is
to stop violations by less con-
scientious characters.
Mr.. Lawrence likes to recall
enc reprehensihle lout he caught
in Louisiana.
The hunter was in a Cajun
country swamp at night. and
when the spotlight flashed on
him, there he was with a brace
of ducks. and it wasn't the duck
season.
He turned and plunged on
through the swamp, stoppins
only long enough to take his
shoes off for speedier footwork.
The handful of shoes plus the
handful OF ducks slowed him.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

enforcement Offices here. was
trailing two gunners bent on an
illegal kill.
When they paused over a fire
In the woods. he crept close
enough to listen to their con-
versation.
What would you do" one
asked the other. "if Swift was
to walk in on us right now?"
I'm not worried" the other
said. Hes home, eating
Thanksgiving dinner"
The temptation was enormous
and Mr.. Swift surrendered to it.
, Tiptoeing up to them, he
tapped the unworried one on
the shoulder. Both looked up.
then leaped up, and Mr.. Swift
hasn't yet got over laughing
about their expressions.
But enforcing the game laws
Is not merely one round after
another of hilarity.
Agents have been shot, bludg-
eoned, axed. throttled, stabbed
and otherwise murdered by game
violators.
More than any other lawmen.
game agents are continually put
ting the arm on men carrying
weapons.
A panicky prisoner, or one full
Of moonshine. can be fatally
dangerous.
Pitched OF Trestle.
Charles H. Lawrence, law en-
forcement chief of the 120 Fed
eral agents, was pitched off
railroad trestle by violator and
landed on a beam.
Another time. prisoner took
Q cut at him with a spade. 1t
would have decapitated MIR.
Lawrence If it landed. The pris-
oner drew back for a second
swing and the spade got snarled
In a wire.
$50 l belted him one" Mr..
Lawrence told an interviewer.
land he looked up from the
ground and said, There's no
need to get tough about it"
Another example Of the same
outlook on life happened in a
Midwest State.
Local and Federal game agents
cornered an out-of season deer
Evening star., 1955-01-30

ants skull, laying open his scalp
50 9 nap hung down over an eye.
II Amt Tough."
When he came to. the con-
quered bravo whimpered, why
did you have to hit me? ! amt
tough"
That was quite night. Mr..
Swift and his helper got the four
men into the car belonging to the
one who put up the fight. Driv-
ing out of the thick woods, he
made a wrong turn and the car
plunged over a steep cliff. All
escaped uninjured except-of
course you know already-the
fellow who had the sore head.
He hit his head and was laid out
once again.
When it was all over. Mr.. Swift
turned to his companion, who
happened to be a justice Of the
peace.
Fred" said Mr.. Swift, "I'm
not going to take this case to
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By Richard Rodgers

"Aw, we didn't shoot them all
today. that's our kill for two
days." a duck hunter told a
game warden.
It was during the recent Ches-
apeake Bay breakdown on game
violators and the hunter and his
companion were trying to come
up with an alibi for possessing
more than their daily limit.
Their eyes bugged when their
captor produced a thermometer.
After he read the birds tempera-
lures the hunters were dead
ducks too. Their fowl were still
warm.
They were only two of more
than $50 bay hunters arrested
for game violations during the
brief duck season just ended.
The haul included some per-
eonageS in so-called sporting
circles-Maryland's top conser-
walton officer. his chief inspector.
q former member of the State
Board of Natural Resources, the
commander of the State Fish
cries Commissions fleet. a
director of the State Aviation
Commission, a former Charles
County commissioner and many
lesser fry.
Most didn't bother trying to
defend themselves in court,
choosing instead to forfeit COL
lateral.
Humorous Moments.
Fish and wildlife agents could
grow embittered, they hear so
many variations of the truth.
One thing that helps keep a
warden in balance is his stock
of humorous moments, such as
the looks on the pair trapped
by the thermometer.
There was the Thanksgiving
Day when Ernest Swift, now a
top man in the fish and wildlife
Evening star., 1955-01-30

howsver. and Kr. lawrence was
gaining. The quarry decided he'd
better get rid of the ducks %.
still running at full tilt. he gave
a mighty pitch. never breaking
step.
A couple hundred yards far
ther. and Mr.. Lawrence caught
UP. The man was grinning tri-
umphantly. though.
You've got no evidence" he
said. IAN / got is these here
shoes"
And he held up-the two
ducks.
Mr.. Lawrence said the man
never did find the shoes.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

practice before the season opens,
so the dogs will be ready when
the time comes. That's all IN
the world I've been doing, giving
my traps a little practice.
Agents use autos. boats and
airplanes In their constant look
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Exchunqe Club to Dine

The Exchange Club OF Wash
ington will hold a dinner meet
ing at 7:S0 pm. Tuesday in the
Woodner. Howard P. Bailey,
assistant to the managing editor
of The Star, will speak.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

out for violators. In some sec
tions, where sons of soil don't
cotton to anybody telling them
when and how to hunt or fish.
a low-f1ying warden is likely to
get a bullet through his plane.
Agents on the Move.
Federal agents must follow
wildlife migrations. When bodies
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Fuli-sixs heedbosFd with
twe built-in mstchins
mite stands. From fine
bedroom suites In See
Mist end bleeehed ma
hoseny.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Odd chests Of dreweFs In
meple end mehoseny fin
ish. Ideal FOR the ehild's
room Or thef spare bed
room!
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Modern bedroom IN worm
grey tone mohosony We
neers on hordwoods.
Double dresser with mir
ror. chest Of drowers and
bookcase bed.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Double Dresser and Mir
ror, Reemy Chest. Full
Size Panel Bed. Finished
in Fine cordovsn Mohos-
any VeReeFs.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

A beautiful styled eher-
coal Silver Fox-Tonsd
bedroom suite with
doubIe-dresser and mir
euse bed.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Double Dresser and Mir
rer, Chest. Vanity and
Mirror, Full Size Bed,
Night Tabls. cheir and
Bench.