davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
UN-AMERICAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
were in the party at least until
mid-1946.
Mr.. Fuchs said he was 1.-THE
leader, think they called me-
! Of this group, which totaled IL
all attorneys. i
He told the committee that
. Victor Perlo, who was describec
as head of a wartime Soviet es'
pionage ring in the Government
by Elizabeth Bentley, attended
several of the NLRB units meet.
ings in an effort to help then
solve their problems. He sale
he turned his units dues ovel
: to Mr.. Perlo.
According to MI. Fuchs, Mr.
Perlo was regarded as 'consti.
tuted authority in the party
He added that Mr.. Perlo. who
was known as Mike" and the
Chief" failed to solve the plob-
lens and gave way 20 Arthur
Stein, another functionary.
One of the men with whom
Mr.. Fuchs organized the NLRE
cell in 1897 was Allan Rosenberg
This same man was named by
Miss Bentley as part of the Perlc
espionage group. Mr.. Rosenberg
transferred from NLRB to the
Board of Economic Warfare In
the early 1940s.
Knew Others Socially
Mr.. Fuchs said he knew $50
cially" two other members OF the
so-called Perlo espionage APP
paratus, Edward Fitzgerald anc
Harry Magdoff, and one other
Just Casually -Harold CHASER
But he added that he did not
know any of theSe-with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Rosenberg-aS
Communists.
Frank S. Tavenner, jr., COM
mittee counsel. said that Mr.
Rosenberg had been questioned
in executive session but had re-
fused to answer on grounds OF
self-incrimination.
Mr.. Fuchs said he had never
passed any information to Mr.
Perlo for Communist Party use
Under questioning by Mr.. Tav.
enner, Mr.. Fuchs admitted falsi.
flying his Form 81 unemployment
application and of lying to the
Loyalty Board in denying mem.
bership in the Communist Party
In a statement charged with
feeling, the witness said thai
what I regret about all this
this rather serious error-was al
this DECEIT troubled me very
much"
Conflict Of Loyalties
He said it was the substitution
"of mass will for the individual
conscience" by the Communist
Party and the fact that the
United States and Russia came
to a parting of the ways after
their wartime partnerships
conflict of loyalties Shat lee
him to quit the party in the
middle of 1916.
THE two horses I was riding
were going in different direction!
and had to choose and l chose,
he said.
Mr.. Fuchs asserted strongly
too, that "of substantially all the
people / worked with as Com.
munists I don't think any were
disloyal to the United States OF
would willingly bring any injury
to our country"
He testified that he simply tolc
his Communist colleagues &c.
wasn't coming around anymore
and l stopped coming around.
He said he was never asked Il
rejoin.
Mr.. Fuchs disclosed that HI
was recruited into the Com
munist Party in New York CITY
by taxicab driver-an ole
friend.
"A very good friend Of mine
interested me in Marxist idea;
and persuaded me that if
wanted to effectuate my liberia
proclivities I should join thu
Communist Party" he said 81
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
None Named by Fuchs
Hold u. S. Jobs Today

listed by Herbert Fuchs having Communist
workers here in Denver have long left the Government
and most of them could not be readily located directly nden
tilted today.
At least them Eleanor Nelson who secretary of
the former United Federal Workers here the early 1940s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
FWS MOVES TO BAR ANY MORE FISHING
 GEAR IN ALASKA WATERS

SEATTLE -tR- Tentative plans to bar any more salmon fishing gear from going to Alas ka have been announced by the Fish and Wildlife Service at it's hearing here on 1856 fishery re- gulations. Final decision will be made after Nov. IS.
 We feel that we should not allow any more gear to come to Alaska" said Donald McKernan, administrator of the Alaska com mercbal fisheries. We propose to tabulate all boats that have fish ed in Alaska in any one of the past five years and not allow any new boats to be used"
 The FWS service went on to explain that all fishing gear in Alaska would be licensed and no license would be issued to any bcnt which has not fished-in Alas ka during any one of the past five years. This would set a cell ing on fishing eforts in Alaska.
 Would Prevent Influx
 Influx of large numbers of out side purse seiners in the South eastern and Kodiak areas would be prevented There could be no substantial increase in Bristol Bay fishing as aditional fixed gear is not permitted. The Service also plans to prohibit fishing by gill nets or purse seines on the high seas beyond the smile Him. it. This would prevent any new offshore fishery in the Gulf of Alaska or off the Alaska Penin- sulu.
 To Continue Restrictions
 c. Howard. Baltzo, one of Mo- Kernan's assistants, also said the Service plans continuation of it's basic salmon fisheries restrictive program in 1954-55 for another two years, with reconsideration at the end of the 1856 season.
 You can no longer expect co. operation from the operators" re- sponded w. c. Arnold, managing director of the Alaska Salmon In- dustries, Inc. Arnold recalled that operators had cooperated in the 1954-55 restrictions which per- mitted operation of only half of their fish traps and limited fish ing boats to certain areas at cer- tain periods each week. Arnold pointed out that under a bill of tered to Congress by Delegate E. l.. Bartlett, all salmon traps would be outlawed in five years. He charged that any traps closed under 1856 curtailment would be closed permanently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
TONED TO ALERT BAY ARB SINKS; RAISED.

SEATTLE The cannery ten der ARB 10, which went aground Sunday night and later sank off Balaklava Island 15 miles north west of Alert Bay, B. C., was raised and lowed to the Alert Bay shipyard.
 Offices of the Farwest Wrangell Company here slid the 72- foot tender was towing the company's seiner Melody south to Seattle from Wnngell when it had to an- chor and the anchor dragged in rough weather and it went on the rocks with the tide going out.
 The Melody was started up and tried to pull the ARB 10 off but the tender slipped off the rocks and sank in 20 feet of water. It had two crew members aboard. names unknown here and light. miscellaneous cargo. It was owned by Pat Kelly, of Yakima. The Melody was due in Seattle today or tomorrow with Kelly nboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK TO CONCLUDE
 By the Rev. Paul E. Evans

Beginning last Sunday, 21 com munities, from Metlakatla to Bar row observed Spiritual Emphasis Week" in the Territory. Presby- terian pastors from small and large churches in the states have given their time and effort for this venture of faith.
 This week the First Presbyter- ian Church of Wrangell was priv ileged to have as it's guest-minis- ter, the Rev. Arthur A. Kirk, from the Presbyterian Church of Puyallup, Wash. The Rev. Kirk opened our Spiritual Emphasis Week last Sunday morning with the theme God Can I Trust Him " The officers of the church met Sunday evening with the Rev. Kirk to talk on specific needs for such a program. The Young People, with "Opemtion D-1-A- IT. captured the enthusiasm of their group and had Fl young people in attendance on Monday evening, with special music by the Junior Choir. Ladies night featured the Tuesday program with 52 women in attendance. Wednesday night was observed ns "Neighbor Night" and last even ing approximately 40 people gathered in family groups for dinner to observe Family Night"
 This evening is Mems Night and it has been promised that there will be sufficient men pres ent to win out in attendance over the young people and women. The sermon will be "The Audacity of Christ" Special music will be giv- en by the mems chorus.
 Sunday, the closing day of our Spiritual Emphasis Week, the Rev. Kirk will preach on "The Truth About Sin and Salvation" at the 11:0O a. m. morning wor ship service, and Taking a Hold of Life' at the concluding even ing service, 7:3O p. m.
 These services, which are open to the public and to which all are invited, will feature congre- gatlonal singing and special mus lc under the leadership of Mrs. E. k. Sharnbroich, director of music.
 All services begin at 7:3O with the exception of Sunday morning worship at II a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
NEW COUNCIL TAKES OVER CITY CHORES; SETS TAX RATE

Mayor Vern Smith, newly elected Councilmen Bernard Iversen and and Thor Skulstad, and Council man Ole Haaseth (re-elected) took their oaths of office at a meeting of the City Council Mon day night. Holdover members serving with them are Einar Ot- teson, Leonard Campbell and Len nie Engstrom.
 Mayor Smith appointed Coun- Gilman Otteson, chairman; Camp bell and Engstrom to the finance committee.
 Last night the Council met a. gam and set the tax levy at 20 mills, the same as last year. Tax statements will be in the mail shortly, it was stated.
 Appointments made included Howard Stabler, city attorney; pr. John o. Bangeman, health of flcer and w. D. Grant, fire chief Other appointments await the an- nual nudit to be made next week by Chris Erhrendreich of Juneau. CPA, the Mayor said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
1855 HAS GOOD START IN WINNING RAIN DERBY"

If someone would just start a ''nin derby" the year 1855 would probably win it hands down. Up to today, Weatherman Art Nelson informs us, the year so far has wrung out 74.04 inches of rain in it's first nine months and three weeks as 1mpa te1 with 74O4 inches for all of 1854. The wet test day for 1855 occurred last February when, in 24-hour per- iod, ,4.72 inches fell, bringing the total for that month to 12.62 in ches.; January had 7.25 inches.
 Things were pretty dry from then on with the inches for each month: March, FPS; April, 5.49 May, 5.16; June, 3.74; July, 2.99; August, 8.92; Sept. STA until Oc- tober when, up to today FPS in ches of dampness fe,l. The record breaker for this month was Oct. s with 2.40 inches and the 24- hour period ending last night was q close second with 2.3S inches.
 Today looked like it might be the first day this month that no rain has fallen - but it's quite few hours until midnight.
 Normal precipitation for Wran- gell is S4.49 inches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
HALLOWEEN TO BE THEME AT EMBLEM PARTY

Halloween will be the theme of party the Wrangell Emblem Club is planning for Monday ev- ening, Oct. 24 for all of it's mem- bers and initiates
 The committee said that for the first time in Wrangell a "stu- pendous fire-eating act by Ho Bo Jo" will be presented. It added that no member can afford to miss this amazing spectacle. The com mittee also promised additional entertainment in the form of door prizes, drama, and speciality nun bers by Ho Bo Jo and his electric accordian.
 There will be a short business meeting starting promptly at 8 o'clock. Entertainment will fol- low immediately All members are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
NEW GRANDDAUGHTER
 FOR HARRY FOREMANS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Foreman received word this week of the birth of a daughter, October IS, Alaska Day, to MT. and Mrs. Lew IS Lawrence at Riverside, Calf.
 Mrs. Lawrence is the former vera Foreman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Foreman. The new granddaughter weighed seven pounds 10 ounces. Sharing the good news with the grandparents is Uncle Fred" Foreman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
TO MAYO CLINIC

Mrs. Louise Curtis, wife of Rol- land Curtis well known local mer- chant, and her son-in-Iaw Arnt Sorset, are in Rochester, Minn., at the Mayo Clinic for special medical treatment. They flew east last week end. A letter received by MT. Curtis from his wife says the temperature that day was 20 above zero. Sorset is employed here by Standard Oil Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
HOSPITAL TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGED

There has been a change made in the telephone number of Bish- op Rowe Hospital, Alaska Tele- phone Corporation announced to- dny. The new number to call for the hospital is: 6SO.
 New numbers added since the telephone directories were print ed two week ago, include:
 Jim Jensen, 965; Carl Guggen- olckler 911; Darwin Wnlter 3O9.
 Disconnected were: Joe Bige- low 3542 and Betty Black, 3O9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
FRED JOHNSTON TO GRAND IGLOO SESSIONS

Fred Johnston, president of the local Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, enplaned for Ketchikan today as a delegate to the 39th session of the Grand Igloo of Alaska being held in the First City this week end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
WRANGELL MEN
 NAMED BY DEMOCRATS

Meeting in Petersburg last week end, the Democratic Divis- ionaf convention elected Don House chairman of the Wrangell precinct and F. G. Hanford as member of the new divisional committee. Hanford was named delegate to the Territorial con- vertion jE Fai"ba lks in January Witf4 House as ait:rrate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
By Mrs. Hugh E. Hall

L.
 celebrate it's Golden Anniversary as an Episcopal Church on sun day. October 30th, had its begin nings in 1903 when the congre- gation under the leadership or the Rev. Harry Prosper Corser built the white frame building which stands on Church Street and Episcopal Avenue. It begun as the Peoples Church" and the golden heritage which we of St. Philips hold dear today was born and nurtured by the people who built the church. People like Ja- cob Johnson and Willis Haoglund who gave the land on which the church stands; Oscar Carlson and H. D. Campbell, who were the carpenters; Tom Konanisty, Will liam Lewis, Charles Jones, J. G. Grant, Fred Wigg, Sam Gedek, James Bradley, John Kassunk, Edwin Hofstad, F. c. Bronson, Walter Waters and many others who gave work and money to build the church. boys like Louis Wigg, Ernest and Leonard Cnmp- bell and Fred Lewis who, by their own admission can't remember how much they helped and how much they were under foot.
 Corser Ordained
 In 1905 the Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, received Mr. Corser and many of his congregation into the Episco- pal Church and ordained the young minister Deacon. The next year he was advanced to the priesthood, and he continued to be in charge of St. Philips Church until the time of his re- tirement in 1894. During his long ministry in Wrangell MT. Corser gave himself untiringly to the service of his flock, and to the people of the whole community. He had especial gift for work among young people and was ev- CT active in their behalf. He or ganized the first troop of Boy Scouts to be formed in Alaska. He, with the help of the com- munity, built and furnished gymnasium in which two genera tions of Wrangell boys played basketball. He encouraged every activity that fostered better work and play for his young people. Meanwhile, he found time to write on many subjects. His Jack and Tom" stories appeared in 'The Young Churchman. His Totem Lore became popular with many tourists. His short History of Alaska" was valu- able work.
 During MT. Corser's ministry two devoted women. Miss Ella Woods and Miss Edith Peck, Dea- conesses of the church helped with the womens work, visited the sick, md worked with the Church School. There are many women without whose devotion, prayers and hard work St. Phil ip's parish would not have ad- vanced; Mines. William H. Lewis, Fred Wigg, H. D. Campbell, J. H. Wheeler, James Bradley, Oscar Carlson, Charles Jones, F. c. Bronson, are few from the early days of the church. Through re- cognition of the great need. and the generous gifts of Bishop Rowe and the National Council of the Episcopal Church, together with the civic minded citizens of all denominations. Wrangell re- ceived it's hospital which bears the name of Bishop Rowe in 1926.
 Krone Here 1934-1942
 With MT. Corser's retirement in 1894, St. Philips Church was served by a young Lay Render, MT. Arnold Krone. MT. Krone studied for Holy Orders and was ordained a Deacon in St. Philips Church July IT, 1898, and was ordained Priest June II, 1889. Fr. Krone organized the Episco-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE

Periscppe this week salutes an other pioneer of the north st. Phi.ip's Episcopal Church whlch observes its golden anniversary t5O long years) october 30. Mrs. Hall, wife of the present Vlcar' tells the interesting story or US colorful history:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-21


 for the altar was quarried by Walter Woodbridge and brought from Ham Island by Fred Wigg and Kenneth Talmadge on Fred's boat, the Gloria. The marble cross on tht altar was carved by Walter Waters, a memorial to the church for Mabel Wigg. The I. H. s. on the altar was carved by Walter Waters and the gold leaf was giv- en by MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hof- stad. The e-branch candlabra, which light the altar for nearly every service are memorial to Mrs. Fred Wigg. The Communion candlabra were given in memory of MT. William Lewis. The bell which rings for services was bought by bed-ridden young man, John Thomas. He lived to hear the bell ring for the first time on Christmas Eve, and then died. The sanctuary and chancel appointments, the altar and chancel rails, the pulpit, and the lectern of native yellow cedar were built by William Fletcher, William Lewis, Carl Carlson, George Klaquits and Frank Churchill. The baptismal font was built by George Klaquits and giv en III memory of Leander Os- borne. In 1889 the three stained glass windows were placed above the altar. The central window gwen as a memorial to the Rev. Il. r. Corser by his many friends Tn Wrangell and the other two gwen ln memory of John Good Will Grant, and John Lynch Chant. The organ was given in memory of MT. William Lewis. MT. Fritz Angerman, MT. Ellery Carlson, MT. N. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Stokes, MT. Bert McCav. and the Rev. Arnold Krone. The baptismal cross and candle sticks given in memory of Gloria Grace Bradley, the vases in honor of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Powell the windows in the nave and chancel have been given in mem ory or Fritz Angerman, M. O. Johnson, Mrs. James Bradley and Francis Doutrick.
 Third Generation Now
 The golden heritage lives also through St. Philips Church school, Enrolled today are the grandchildren and great-grand children of the builders of the church; MT. and Mrs. Charles Jones great-grandchildren, Page. David, Jacqueline, and Carol Daley, Dennis, Randolph, Andrea and Jeffry Barlow; MT. and Mrs IT, D. Campbell's great-grand- children, Karen and Richard campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlgg's great grandchildren. Flo ra' frank and Sarah Jackson; MT. and Mrs. Dan McCullough's great grandchildren, Cindy and Sidney mccullough; Mir. and Mrs. Will liam H. Lewis great-grandcbiId- ren, Kenneth, Lillian. Roberto and Teresn Lewis, Arnold, Elmer Thomas, and lilly May Carl strom; Kathleen Callbreath and grandchildren Donna Delpha, and otephen Lewis. MT. and Mrs. ! c G;nnt's Granddaughter, Suzanne teacher; MT. and Mrs. James Bradley's grandchildren, Emma ehurchill, teacher, Anna Joanna Dorls'' Rita, Patricia, and Louise Pl''diey' James and Herbert Bradley
 St- Philips Church, under God mas truly had "a Golden Past "lth the merging of the new lahliles Of the present with the old Tn the same spirit of Christ ian humility and faith. St. Phil lp's faces unafraid a Golden Fut ure Under God.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
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Evening star., 1955-11-27
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Evening star., 1955-11-27
Try A Switch-lt

aving shoes shined? Waiting for the toast to pop?
Try one of THIS WEEKS quicke brain-teasers Switch
It's combine the best features of crossword puzzles with the
added advantage of ysoluton. The rules are simple
Merely change letter in each word that you form
word Write the words below the originals Then write
the discarded letters the boxes the left and the letters
in the boxes at right form words example
at right. Answers page 37 JOE SPRINGER
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Bozman (Neavitt, D. w. Chap
man.
*Burrsville (Hickman, Union
Wesley and ProspecD, Henry Gov
ington.
Cambridge:
Grace, r. c. Hubbard.
st. Paul's, ID. L. Ruth.
Zion, A. S. Miller.
Centreville:
Epworth, E. L. Bennett.
Grace, w. l.. Disc.
Chestertown:
Christ, w. H. Revelle, Jr.
First, w. H. Hudson.
Church Creek bethlehem, Chap
lain Memorial, Bethsemane, Joppa,
Milton, White Haven't, NJ. ]. Rob-
erts.
Church Hill price, Union). d.
o. Clendaniel.
*Concord (Bloomery, Chestnut
Grove1, o. G. Brewer, Sr.
Grape bounds, Ebenzer, St.
Johns. Streets, Wesley, to be
supplied.
Denton:
First. j. E. French.
Grace, Ames, t. j. Huntington.
East New Market fBrookview,
Eldorado, Trinity, Wesley, J. A.
Irwin
Easton (St. Mark's), H. F. Chand-
Ter.
Fairlee, ]. H. Anderson.
fredericksburg:
Christ, ID. G. Higgins, Jr.
Union, r. c. Jones.
Goldsboro. O. M. Todd.
Greensboro, G. w. Wheatley.
Grove (Choptank), j. p. Thomp-
son.
Harmony, Vinton Shufelt.
fillsboro Queen Anne, Mat
thewstown), A. E. B. Blundon.
Hooper's Island Choppers Men,
orial, Hoosier Memorial, Mt.
Zion), w. A. Turner.
Hurlock Unity, Washington, j..
J. Bunting, ST.
Ingleside (Busic, Marvin Memoir
ial, st. Pauls), James O'Neil.
Kennedysville, E. j. Bond.
Kent Island dominion, Kings
ley, Trinity-Downs), r. H. Bready.
Marydel Henderson, Temple
ville), c. e. Covington.
Oxford, ID. r.. Pritchard.
Preston (Bethelehem), H. c. JEFF
fers.
Queenstown Calvary, Immanu-
ell, Wye), F. o. Baynard.
Ridgely (Dridgetown, Thawley's)
Wilson Davis.
Rock Hall (Piney), III. II. Schau-
er.
Royal Oak, J. T. Price.
st. James Lynch, Union), Will
liam Dore.
*St. Michael's (St. Luke's), Addi-
son l.. Smith.
st. Thomas (Bethany, Wingate),
w. H. Kohl (Zion to be supplied)
Salem (Chaeau), w. FL. Johnson.
Secretary (Bucktown), Miss Mu-
riel Smith.
*Still Pond (Betterton), R. II.
Wheatley.