davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
|HaIiWeII Out,
|JuTgensen on
Doubtful LIST

HANBACK, HefD kzartWeAs 9Ele
University d ylrgiuia's leadlng
ground gainsr. q out for the rest
|of the season With Z leg injury
|received early Ia Saturdays YAM
|derbilt game.
The injury situation varied
from good 70 medium at other
|Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. At Duke II was ques-
tionahIe whether Quarterback
Sonny Jurgensen, who missed
last weeks Georgia Tech game,
would be ready for another big
test Saturday when the Blue
Devils play Navy at Baltimore.
HartWelI, i e-foot. 1es-pound-
Ter from Radford. Va was the
Cavaliers leading gruund gamer
last season also. This year ne IS
carrying q 6.l-yard rushing
average. As be Is 3 senior this
also means the end of his COLI
|lege football career
Coach HlIl 1ilirray n luke re-
ported that Jlira& uses1 still Is
bothered Nv one pf the tWp bad
lankles that kept him out last
week. The blue Devils need al
the playing talent they can mus
ter when they make IN attempt
to rebound against Navy
Oyster Bowl SATURDAY
North Carolina SIN Is nursing
the humps suffered ii Saturdays
4B-7 loss to Tennessee. Eight
lof IS players had injuries at
practice time yesterday and
Coach George Barclay gave the
squad the day on. Practice was
lset to begin today for the Oyster
Bowl game Saturday at Norfolk,
IVA. against South Carolina.
The bruise count also ran high
lat South Carolina. whose Game
cocks got 4 27-0 g0ing-cver from
Maryland. The squad worked
ION Offense passing yesterday in
| d light workout and saw movies
Tot last weeks game. Coach
Rex Enright spoke wen OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
AIoueIies Place
I on All

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Ar,,,tv..i zi<,,.,, IS. 4 I,sssS1 s,is.s.ad
--s.-..- 3, 81 !, - !. ~.
seten plassIs oA ~ 80 A'1s
Four tCanadianl all-star of1en-
sive football team.
II s Z <<siIeS 4 that ff,r the third
= = 2 = =. - : = - ss-s ss-'> =
xkrafpff season includes ufllv one
t.ana6ian er,p,,asizinr or,ce
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again fl3a kev roles that ilan6rfz
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= 80 -. ,,r,st,u 81. 8 4.,.s,.sv. .,sx..es
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AYunf1n the Americans an the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Gibson, Ienney
Only I Beaiing
p in Pro-Am

The new sparfows Point goli
course near baltimore featur.
81, 49,. ,.,.,a s,l,.,.,,. 81, 80,
Is. ]. q - 80 " ~ go 49,.
WaesI noaes Save Up only tWo
siln-par scores IA the first Md
Atlantic PoA Pro-Arn played
there yesterday.
pros A,.r,v f.,hsn,, ~ II. !, =
Il AFsrvls,sS i, sssits,, :, - ~, ". {
"a e.d rra,,r s. re- T<,,, $780, - 80 a.,
,,anolsr Il 81 = see c, Il. - -,
hrss lsers There Il ,.,,el,s have ave- nee, -,
Others but several foursomes
were caught By darkness on the
course Among the pros Who
didn't finish was Otto Greifler.
= $50 y. - !.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20

LIBERAL REWARD for return Ladies white gold Bulova wrist watch. lost Saturdy. Phone 488 after 5 p. m. (c)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Sports Truil
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) AS an appre- hensive picker of sports events, in that we always can visualize the possibility of any one of a variety of outcomes, we never theless will string along with heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano in his bout with Archie Moore at Yankee Stad- ium Tuesday night.
 We like Marciano to win by a knockout, in, say, 10 rounds or less, chiefly because as his manager, Al Weill, says, they'd have to put Rocky up against a wall and pepper him with a machine gun to take his title away from him.
 Strength, driving power, de- termination, and ability to take a punch and hit with trernen- dous force are in the champions favor. Those factors, and com- parative youth. Superior box ing skill, ring wisdom adapta- bility and sharp, pin-point pun ching are in the challenger's favor.
 But there is doubt that Moore is better boxer than Ezzard Charles, and Marciano outpoint ed him in 15 rounds and knock ed him out in the second fight. Charles defeated Moore three times.
 { And there is doubt that he can hit harder than Jersey Joe Walcott, who landed his best punches for 12 rounds, only to be knocked out by The Rock
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Fisheries hearinq in Seattle

SEATTLE (P) The United States Fish and Wildlife ser vice announced plans yester- day for a series of Seattle hear ings to supplement hearings in Alaska on commercial fish ing regulations for 1856.
 The FWS set the following dates for hearings on different Alaska fishing districts
 October 19: 9 a. m. South eastern Alaska and Yahutat; 2 p. m, Bristol Bay and Kotze- bue- Yukon -Kuskokwim.
 October 20: g a. m.. Cook In let, Prince William Sound, Cop per River, Bering River, Res urrection Bay; 2 p. m., Kodiak Alaska Peninsula, Chignik. October q: 9 a. m. Herring, crab and miscellaneous fish cries.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT POSTPONED TONIGHT

NEW YORK (R) The heavy weight championship fight be tween titleholder Rocky Mar clano and challenger Archie Moore was postponed today be cause of hurricane lone.
 Weather permitting, the 15 round about will be held tomor row night in the Yankee stad- i1m. If weather conditions still are unsuitable, it will be held Thursday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
by The Associated Press

The September heat wave which scorched the midwest for a week appeared broken today with a flow of cool air from the north and showers.
 The cool air spread south eastward across the midwest and Great Lakes region. Tenn peratures, which hit the 70s a- gain yesterday in many cities dropped to around normal lev els.
 Readings ranged from AS at Duluth, Minn., and 52 at Lone Rock, Wis, to GA at Des Moines and 69 at South Bend, Ind, Chicago's 67 compared to daytime high of 93, a rec ord for the date and the 46th day this year with ternpera-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Taylor makes big seven us results keep coming in

JUNEAU (P) Unofficial tab ultions today on last weeks election of Alaska constitu- tional convention delegates showed Warren Taylor of Fairbanks 134 votes ahead of Byron Gillian, also of Fair banks, in the close race for the seventh territory large seat.
 The tally for 157 precincts, from eull of the territory's four divisions, for the leaders in the race for seven at-large seats in the 55 delegation convention was:
 Ralph Rivers, 6,127; Mrs Mildred Hermann, 4,877; Kath erine Nordale, 4538; Steve Me Cutcheon, 4151; George Sund- bordg. 3943; R. Roland Arm strong, 3725; Taylor, 3692.
 Votes for the rest of the 23- candidate field were:
 Gillian, 3558; Edward Coffey 3357; William Beltz, 3314; Ri chard Cruel, 3281; Alaska Linck., 3169; William Gordon. IT,, 3138; Robert Sheldon, B. 067; Howard Stabler, 2794; Vii liam Paul, 2619; Alice Stuart 1926; Clarence Heating, 1787 E. G. Bailey. 17O2; J. H. Van Housen, 1885; John Weir, 1923 Hadley Stephens, 858; Jerome DeBruyn, 372.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
TANKS EXPECT TO CINCH FLAG BY FRIDAY

by The Associated Prezs
 Unless hurricane lone sends them sprawling, the New York Yankees figure they'll have the American league pennant in hand by Friday at Boston.
 Yet, it's possible the cham pionship may not be decided until after Sundays regular season wind up - which would provide an appropriately sore wy finish for the screwiest race since Casey Stengel was a pup
 All sorts of things can hap pen between now and Sunday, but ibasically, here's the situa- ton.
 1. Any combination of New York victories and Cleveland defeats totaling five gives the Yankees and manager Stengel their sixth pennant in seven years.
 2. The Indians, with the world on a string just a week ago, must sweep their five re- naining games and hope the Yankees lose three of their re- maining seven to gain at most a tie for the title.
 (contirlued on nage three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Two American women released by Red China

HONG KONG (P) Fdrst stage in the repatriation of 4l American civilians from com arunist China neared compile tion today with the release of two American women mission aries after AZ years imprls- onrnemt.
 The women were Miss Sar-' ah Perkins, 63, a native of Tenniville, Ga., and Miss Dor othy Middleton, 34, of Cicero, Ill. Miss Perkins is a Presby- terian; Miss Middleton a Luth- eran who worked at leper colony.
 Of the 10 Americans the communists announced would be freed from jail or house ar rest, only Dilmus T. Kanady, a cotton dealer from Houston, Tex, remained to come across
 The Reds also have said that 12 other Americans previously denied exit permits were free to leave China and mach inery had been set up to pro vid the "eNpeditious' release of 19 others under detention. None of these has arrived yet in the free world.
 The women missionaries were the only American passengers on the daily train from com munist Canton. As they cross ed the 200 foot freedom bridge to British territory, they were met by U. $. vice consul Rob
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
UCLA HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 ,UCLA, the preseason pick of the experts, held its place as the nations No. 1 collegiate football team today in the first regular season Associated Press poll of the country's sports writers.
 The Uclans, who opened their campaign with clear cut 10 victory over Texas A 8JM, were named at the top of the ballot by 34 of the 58 writ CTS participating in the poll.
 UCLA piled up 512 points, ahead of second place Georgia Tech, which skyrocketed from 10th place in the preseason voting.
 The Yellow Jackets, who de feated strongly rated Miami 14-6 in their debut, got only three first place ballots, but were strongly supported for se cond and third in the rankings
 Techs meteoric climb show ed Oklahoma and Michigan
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20

down a notch to 3rd and 4th respectively while Maryland retained its fifth spot despite a close call in its 23-12 victory over Missouri.
 The rest of the top ten was made up of Ohio State, last years No. 1 team, Pittsburgh, Mississippi, and Southern Gall ifornia and Navy in a tie for ninth and tenth places.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sincere appreciation to the Sitka police department, staff of Mt. Edgecnnbe Medi- cal Center, Dr. William c. Charteris and Mrs. Catherine Shennett, for the part they played in getting Mrs. Adams to the hospital and in her re- covery. (20
 MT. and Mrs. Norval Adam,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Weather

" worth billions.
 However, ias noon neared, weather men had all but writ ten off the possibility that I- one would veer back toward the coast.
 Strong northwest winds from Block Island to Cape Hat teras, N. C., were the worst effect expected.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20

ert Awkward, Hong Kong pol ice supt. A. L. Gordon and Am erican and British Red Cross officials.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
OREMASTER SUPER GEIGER COUNTERS

More sensitive than Scintil- lation Counters. Big 412" met CTS (powerful built-in speakers for use in snake are as). Detects all radioactive uraniurns and rare earths, also gold, silver, copper, etc when associatd with radioactive Is- atopes. Free folders & pros pecting literature. One year guarantee. Terms Trade-ins WHITES ELECTRONICS, Sweet Home, Oregon. (22)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Daily sitI<o Sentine' WANT ADS.

FOUND: Crib-size patch quilt
 on Halibut Point Road. Own CT identify, pay cost of advt. Call Black 285. (2D
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20

FOR SALE: Maytag washer, wringer type, practically
 new. $75.O0 See Hal Graves or Box 536. (21)
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Twins. s. and Brother, Z.
Killed in Fire al Home
o. Inc Assoeiassd Prel.s

SOUTH AMBoY, N. j.. Jan.
l9.--Three young children Of a
fireman. including a pair Of
twins. were killed early today in
q blaze which swept their frame
home here.
The victims were Geraldine
and Jacqueline Deliman, both s
and their 2-year-old brother,
Raymond. jr.
Their father, Raymond Deli
man. 38. suffered first and second
degree burns as flames swept
through the two-story build
ing. His wife, who had been
sleeping downstairs with a l.
month-old daughter, fed to
safety with the infant. They
were unhurt.
Mr.. Deliman. who was up
stairs. heard his wife's screams
when the fire broke out In the
living room. He raced down, but
found his way blocked by flames
when he tried to get back to
his other youngsters on the
second floor.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Silver Spring Man Slabs
Self 10 Deaih in Home

A Silver Spring man ended his
life today by stabbing himself in
the heart, Montgomery County
police reported.
He was Harry E. Odom, -.
of S806 Glenville road. q Treas
tlry Department guard.
Police were told that Mr.
Odom was a veteran Of Bataan
in the Philippines and was q
japanese prisoner Of war In
World War II.
Mr.. Odom was found on the
kitchen floor Of his apartment
about 6.45 am. BY his wife, Mrs.
Jane OdOrn. Or. Frank J. Bros
chart. county medical examiner,
said he apparently had stabbed
himself several hours earlier. Dr..
Br0schart ruled the death q sui-
eide
The medical examiner said Mr..
Odom had been depressed and
had tried to take his life earlier
this month By taking poison.
Mr.. Odom also Is survived by q
7-year-old son. Edward.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Lodies' Violet Hair
M0y Be Next Fad

coLoRFuL HAiR--WhiIe rcd hair
Is oil the rase IN New York now,
one beouty leader Is predicting hat
moIet-eolored hch viii be the next
fod See poss 81 for Elem. The
Stars loshion editos. Who wonders
what viii happen next.
UNcoRkED BoTTLENEcK - Viz
sinios Department Of Hishweys hos
announced . plen which il hopes
eventuoIly viii end The traffic night
more Of Seven Corners. steii Corr
respondent WiiIiam Elvis esd do
srom tel che stop o. pase A-6.
NEW FAcEs--Mesf Jsekson 3.
chass, new RspubEeon member Of the
House from Nsbroska. Who started his
career by ssillas nevspoper 10 Chi
eoso Shes he vos sniy 8, Poss B-Io.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Guards Still Captive,
Daughter Appeals 10
Rebel Leader 10 Quit
Toby Green Tclks With
Futher Through Bors
Of Prison Window
BY the A,soeietsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. l9.--Brunette
17-year-old Toby Green ap-
pealed through the steel bars
Of a Massachusetts, State Prison
window today to her father to
give up the revolt he is leading
In an attempted prison break,
The father, bank robber
Theodore Teddy Green, 80, is
the acknowledged ringleader Of
three other tough. armed con-
victs who are holding five
guards as hostages. They have
stood of heavily armed police
and guards since shortly after
5 am. yesterday. Six other con-
victs also are in the cell block,
but whether of their own voii-
tion or not was not known.
Not a shot has been fired thus
far in the siege. Green's threat
for every shot fired at us.
q guard dies s1has kept authori-
ties from attempting TO close in.
Talks for Is Minutes.
Green's daughter. a slight.
pallid girl wearing horn trimmed
glasses and her face serious, as
If on the verge of tears. stood in
the prison courtyard about Is
minutes talking and listening
through the low window of the
besieged solitary confinement
block.
Afterward she was led into the
office of Warden John H.
O'Brien. There was no inn
mediate indication whether she
had succeeded or failed.
The rebellious four-one q
lifer and the others facing SEN
tences so long they amount
virtually to life imprisonment
have made only one demand: An
automobile to speed them to
freedom. They asked yesterday
that Gov. Christian A. Herter
send a car, but the request was
ignored.
A prison chaplain and prison
doctor have seen three pistols,
and Green claims the rebels
have 1--WE such weapons.
Other Developments.
AS Green's daughter talked
with her father, these were other
Developments.
/. An MAJ National Guard
tank. summoned from Fort. De-
vens. Mass. by State Public
Safety Commissioner Otis M
whitney. wheeled up to the pris-
on and took up a strategic posi-
ton" but Warden O'BrIen said
he saw no immediate need for
"any display Of force right now"
He would not permitejt inside the
prison walls.
2. The rebels permitted autnor-
tSee PRISON, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Conditions Better
AT Home and Abroad
He Tells Press
By chorIes 3. Seib
By ChorIes B. Seib

President Eisenhower looked
back on the results of his first
two years in Office today and
found them good.
On the international front he
said, the situation is better more
stable than when he took Office
two years ago tomorrow, al
though that is not to say that 1t
Is rosy.
On the domestic front, he con-
tinued. the outlook Is good and
the economy is expanding, re-
f1ecting the confidence and hope
and belief of the American
people.
Ruddy and frequently smiling,
the President also seemed to re-
fleet confidence and hope and
belief as he appraised the first
half Of his term. He wouldn't
go so far as to say how he liked
his job after a two-year test,
however. He contented himself
by saying it was not q situation
Of unmixed blessings.
The President laughingly side
stepped q reporters attempt to
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Eisenhower Backs
HanlnlarskjoId on
Move 10 Free Flyers
Says We Must Not Act
AS Long us U. N. Official
Feels Progress Is Mode
BULLETIN
BULL.ETIN

United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
today told Secretary Of State
Dulles that, given restraint on
all sides, he could win free
dom for the American flyers
held by the Chinese Reds.
President Eisenhower said to-
day that as long as United Ma
tions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold believes he is
making progress in efforts to
free American flyers imprisoned
by Communist China, the United
States should hold up any fur
ther action on its own.
The Presidents remarks came
at a news conference a few min
uteS before Secretary of State
Dulles met with Mr.. Hammar-
skiold to get a flrst-hand account
of his recent flying mission to
Peiping in behalf Of the pris-
oners.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that as long as any american
is unjustly imprisoned he win
continue to do his best to secure
his release and see that he gets
justice.
Says Lives Are at Stake.
But it must be remembered, he
added, that the lives Of these
Americans are at stake as well
as our concept Of their rights.
And he pointed out that mis-
understandings of United States
motives may be involved.
Mr.. Hammarskjold visited
Peiping to try to persuade
Chinese Red leaders to release
the American flyers who fell in
to Red hands during the Korean
war. He has reported some prog
ress, but details Of the exchange
still are not known publicly.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the u. N.
negotiations cannot be counted
q success until the prisoners
unjustly held in China are re-
turned to their homeland. But
on the other hand. he added.
they cannot be regarded as g.
failure as long as they are still
going on.
Asked what he considered a
reasonable time to allow for
the y. N. negotiations, the Presi-
dent said he could not even
guess-that this would be related
to progress that you can see or
feel.
Then he emphasized that as
tSee FLYER. Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Envoy Dunn Returns
From Spain for Talks
D y. A.,oeias.d prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. i9.-Jafnes
c. Dunn. who Is soon to be sue
ceeded as United States Ambas-
sador to Spain, arrived here BY
plane from Madrid today for
routine consultations in Wash
ington.
President Eisenhower has an
Il0unced plans TO nominate Mr..
Dunn as Ambassador 70 Brazil
and replace him In Spain with
John Davis Lodge. former Gov
ern0r OF Connecticut.
Mr.. Dunn told reporters at the
airport that the agreement be-
tween the United States and
Spain on air bases In Spain Is
working out very well He
added: I'VE are having the
greatest corporation we can en-
pect from Spain on these bases.
Our relations are very good.
Mr.. Dunn said he expects 70
remain in this country tUo
weeks before returning to Ma
drid. He has been Ambassador
10 Spain for two years.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

draw him out on his intentions
regarding another term of Office,
commenting that it sounded like
q loaded question.
Mr.. Eisenhower said this grim
international picture confronted
him when he took Office:
The Korean war was on. There
seemed to be danger that Iran
was about to go under Com
munist influence. Two of our
friends . Britain and Egypt -
were struggling. The dispute
over Trieste was upsetting all
our relations in the Mediter-
ranean and threatening to create
(See APPRAISAL, Page A-79
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Nixon Makes q Sploshy Debut
AS Polio Drive Pump Jockey

proficient at the tanks. He was
q pump jockey during his coll
leee days. But q lot Of gasoline
has passed since then and his
ear Is no longer attuned to the
tell-tale gurgle of d nearly full
tank.
He performed today's stint at
the Anoco station. Twenty sixth
street and Virginia avenue NV.
He sold two quarts Of oil 70
his first customer, posed with
two little polio victims In q
child-sized car, then came a
cropper with the flooded tank.
That did It. The best-dressed.
though wettest-kneed. station
attendant In the Nation got into
his Cadillac and departed for
drier duties.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Photss % paas A.1I

Photos on poss All
q filing station where the days
profits were earmarked for the
March Of Dimes.
As events turned out. he
should have changed trousers.
too.
Distracted by photographers
while filing . cars tank, he let
the gasoline run over and the
vice presidential pants rot
splashed.
Mr.. Nixon used TO be more
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Texas Woman Killed
When Bomb Wrecks
Auto in Driveway
Wife Of Prominent
Architect Dies as
She Steps on Starter
By ihe Assofiuied Press

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Jan. 19
Mrs. Harry A. Weaver. wife Of
q noted Texas architect and
scientist, was killed. today when
a nitroglycerine bomb blasted
her husbands car to pieces.
A second bomb was found In
a car belonging to Mrs. Weaver.
and police said there was pos-
sibiiity d third car belonging to
the family might have been
BOBBY strapped.
The blast was heard all over
downtown San Angelo.
Had Stepped on Starter.
The explosion came as Mrs
Weaver apparently stepped or
the starter Of the car at $3.50
am. In the driveway at hei
mothers home. She died five
minutes after being admitted to
a hospital.
The blast sent chunks Of the
late-model Chevrolet sailing a
halt block away.
There was no fire.
Mrs. Weayer's body was badly
mangled.
Mr.. Weaver about so, is q
widely known architect. geologist
and paleontologist. The Weavers
formerly lived In Houston, where
he was the architect Of several Of
Houston's major buildings.
Mrs. Weaver, SO, was the
daughter Of Mrs. Ralph Harris
and the late Mr.. Harris of San
Angelo. Mr.. Harris was q pio-
neer San Angelo rancher and
banker.
Own Showplace Ranch.
The wealthy Weavers own a
showplace ranch and home 23
miles north Of here and keep
an apartment in town. The cou-
pie had been living at the Harris
home because Mrs. Harris, all
ing, was in q hospital here.
Detective Sergt. Lee Braziel
said a bomb believed to be OF
nitroglycerine caused the blast.
He said officers found part Of
ia wire evidently connected with
the bomb.
A bomb was found In the Sec
ond car about two hours later,
Sergt. Braziel said. Sergt. Bra
ziel and other officers opened
the door Of the car from q dis
tance by rope. Since it opened
without touching on the blast,
police think Mrs. Weaver died
when she stepped on the starter.
Right now, the whole thing
is q mystery" said Grady Hill.
San Angelo newspaperman.