davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 William Hsnmond, Violet Bushan, Rev. H. Van Dyke, John O'Connell, M. F'enster, Bill Priester, Owen Omley, James Cunningham, Ann Jim- inez. Julio Ward, c. c. Bonin. Lloyd Baer. Frank Sman+ and Herman Cell from Juneau.
 Leaving Thursday:
 Bud Phelps, MT. Bullock, Jake Englennan Ben Dodge, Walter F. Huff, Walter F. Huff. l., Baer, Eleanor Hilton, Mrs. Brandt, Jane Frances, Carol Padgett and Mike Fen ster to Juneau.
 A.. Kelley to Pelican,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

A Johnny lately, so to speak, in local basketball, Ed gecumbe has fielded a team con inually since the tailend of the 1946-47 season. An all time Edegcunlbe team. if this obser- yer were asked to name one, (and he is) would include: Ar chic Cavanaugh. Dundee Atkin- son, Richard Stitt and Franklin Williams all who brought Edgecurnbe it's first moments of glory with a championship team in AS. Others would have to include Johnny Nelson and Gene Johnson, '52 ...... A fine baseball player, and one who slugged a monstrous two- run homer enabling Harold Donnelly (that man, again) to hurl 20 shut-ouI+ in the 1850 Sitka-Juneau All-Star game, Bill Patterson was an all aro- und athlete at Willamette U in Salem, Ore, lettering in base ball, foo ball and basketball be fore receiving his BA degree. Before receiving the impulse to head north to the Last Front fer" Patterson coached at Ore- gon School for the Deaf, Chem ava Indian School and Gervius (Ore) Union High School. Tuck ed under his belt also is the ex uerience he gained during his handling of the reins for one season as Willamette Frosh basketball coach. MT. Patter- son bSgins his second season at Mt Edgecurmbe Vocational Sch ool.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
IA. F. FRANKLIN TAKEN TO ISLAND HOSPITAL

A. F. "Art" Franklin was ad mitted to Mt, Edgecunlbe hos pital yesterday afternoon and this noon his condition was re- ported las satisfactory" It was learned he was not on the crit ical list at the hospital.
 MT. Franklin had suffered two heart attacks Wednesday afternoon and evening He is proprietor of Triune Service co. and chief of the VolunIte1 Fire department.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
: Ill and Around Sitku
MANY NEW BOOKS AT
 SITKA PUBLIC LIBRARY

A number of books, recently purchased by the Sitka Public Library, are now ready for circulation.
 In the adult reading group are:
 Oldenbourg, The Corner stones; Bemehnans, To the One I Love the Best; Davenport My Brothers Keeper; Guyther, Captain Cook and the South Pacific; Babel, Collected Stor- ies; Yourcenar. Hadrian's Me moirs; Hecht, A Child of the Century; Bridgman, The Lone ly Sky; Duggan, Julius Caesar Glide, The InMnoralist; Aldrich Gertrude Lawrence as Mrs. A;
 Gironella, The Expresses Believe in God; Gary, Not Hon our More; Hdbert, Venture In to Darkness; Halasz. Captain Dreyfus; Loewenstein and Ger hardi, Analyze Yourself; Flet- cher, The ScoJwoman; Markan daya, Nectar in a Sieve; Thorn as. Adventures in the Skin Trade; Basso, The View from Pompey's Head; Forester, The Good Sheperd; West, A Train of Powder; Segan, Bonjour Iris tesse; Ruark, Something oi Value.
 Among the teen-age books are to be found:
 Compton, The Hunting Wasp IHornug, An Open Door tc Chemistry; Falk, ThunderbirdS Reynolds, The Wright Broth
 CTS; Waldeck, Lions on the Hunt; Barnes, The Wonderful Year; Hale, The Peterkln Pa' Ipers; Wilder, Little House or 1 the Prairie; Coatsworth, Away
 Goes Sally; Sandburg, Roo.a-
 baga Stories; Estes, The Mid
 dle Mofdat; Lippencott, The | Wahoo Bobcat.
 1 New juvenile books are: 1 Dugo, The Dogcatcher's Dog Charles, A Roundabout Turn; Brooks, Ring O'Roses; Rey Pretzel; Bestow, Palla's New Suit; Foster, The Birdmen;
 Mckinley, All Around the Town; Schneider, Let's Find Out; Huntington, Let's Go to the Seashore; Brown, Henry
 The Fisherman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
OMLEY NEW RESIDENT AT PIONEER'S HOME

Oney Omley arrived yes er- day morning from Ketchikan to make his residence at the Pioneers Home.
 Born in Blair, Wisconsin, in 1872, MT. Omley has been in the territory since 1897, living at Cook Inlet and Ketchikan ever since.
 He has worked for years as a fisherman and is well known to local fishermen.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
SECOND DAUGHTER BORN
 TO HILLARY BALANCIER's

A second daughter, SeIbrana, was born at 6:39 a. m. Nov. l6 at Mt. Edgecunibe hospital to MT. and Mrs. Hillary Francis Balancier of Sitka.
 The infant, who weighed seven pounds. four and a hall ounces, joins a sister, Monica age 2. MT. Balancier is employed as cook.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press is exclusively entitled to for of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

Use Sentinel Want Advt4-
 Want Adyts. Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Window Slammed
On Arms. Prevents
Mans Death Leap

CHICAGO. April 8 (P. -
janitor slammed a window on the
arms of a young airman as he
tried to leap out of an eighth
floor Office today and kept the
distraught youth pinned safely
until help arrived.
Police identified the service
man as Airman &c James r.
Setty. %. of Lincoln Air Force
Base, Lincoln, Nebr. Policeman
John Keller said Setty told police
he is AWOL from the base and
had been drinking the last three
days.
The airman was spotted climb
ing out the window of a vacant
Office in west side building by
janitor John Kupisch. Mr.. Ku-
pisch slammed the window on
Setty's arms and yelled to a tel
ephone operator on the floor to
notify police.
Policemen Keller and Peter
Shoup responded to the call.
They and Mr.. Kupisch struggled
with Setty as he dangled outside
the building and pulled him to
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
SOS. FOR THE YOUNG
5000 Children Need
Help Only Few Receive
Comoier Pledges Mental Health Setup
As Survey Shows City FoiIs to Meet Problem

home that doctors fear her lungs
will be affected.
Mental health experts esti-
mate there are in Washington
5000 children who are that seri-
ously maladjusted. They figure
there are. another 5000 school
age children with emotional
problems who have not yet
reached that acute stage.
On the eve of The Stars pub
lication of its findings. Commits
sioner Renah Camalier an
nounced last night that Men
tai Hygiene Division will be Gre
ated in the Health Department
unless something extraordinary
occurs" on or before June l..
I'm this way" he said on the
weekly Report to the People"
broadcast over Station WWDC.
the hand of assistance to the
emotional child will be not only
strengthened but extended"
The Star, in two weeks OF
interviews with Health Depart
ment. school. welfare and hos
See MENTAL HEALTH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Eisenhower Makes
Quick Visit to Farm
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower paid a
quick visit to his Gettysburg
farm yesterday.
The President arrived at the
farm at 1920 pm, had lunch
with Mrs. Eisenhow er and
started back for Washington at
3 pm. arriving shortly after S.
The First Lady, who has been
staying at the nearly rebuilt
farm home, remained there. The
White House announced she will
spend another 10 days at Gettys-
burg. resting and recuperating
from a recent respiratory ILL
ness.
Mrs. Eisenhower previously
had planned to be back in
Washington this week end so
she could join her husband in
greeting youngsters at the an
nual Easter Monday egg-rolling
on the White House grounds.
The White House said a fur
ther reason for her remaining
at Gettysburg was that she is
supervising the almost completed
interior decorations of the house.
The President will attend II
am. Easter services at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
THE DISTRICT LOSES BOTH WAYS
Men and Tax Dollars
Are Going Suburban
But Population Survey by Board Of Trade
Shows Reversal Of Numerical Trend by go

median for white families. which
is $5,574. The figures are for
the District and nearer suburban
areas.
The data for this study were
developed by DR.. Jerome P.
Pickard, research director for
the Board of Trades Economic
Development Committee.
DR.. Pickard's Pho. from SYRIA
cuse University was granted for
his studies in economic geog-
raphy.
DR.. Pickard breaks down his
$40, 900 total for the beginning of
this year in this way: White
population, 475,000, or SIS per
cent; non-white, 365,000, or 48.3
per cent.
His breakdown for the pro-
jected 1860 figure of $4,000.
gives 100000 white persons. or
SIT per cent. and 100000 nom
white. or 48.3 per cent.
The eventual sterilization of
the city's population, perhaps at
See POPULATION. Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Doctor Bars Corners Trip
To DC. for Ruyburn Party

Capitol. just from the Senate to
the House of Representatives.
and will put you to bed for
three months" Mr.. Timmons
said the doctor told Mr.. Garner.
Except for his bad feet, the
86-year-old Mr.. Garner is in
excellent health. He had been
looking forward to attending the
fete next Saturday for his fellow
Texan and had reservations to
fly from San Antonio.
Mr.. Garner told friends he had
not worn anything on his feet
except a soft sort of house shoe
for IA years.
Mr.. Garner himself was Speak
er of the House before becoming
Vice President in 1882
The dinner is to honor the
73-year-old Mr.. Rayburn for
service to country and party.
His AZ years in Congress tops the
record of any present Senator
or Representative and he has
been Speaker longer than any
other man In history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Sun 10 En|iven
Easter Parade
Thousands in Area
To Attend Churches

Nature promised to foster the
joyous spirit of Easter in the
Washington area today with
sparkling sunshine and extra
balmy temperatures.
Residents prepared to join
Christians the world over in
celebration Of the Resurrection.
beginning with sunrise services
expected to attract record
throngs of worshippers.
President Eisenhower will be
among other thousands of
churchgoers during the day when
he attends morning services at
t h e National Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Eisenhower, re-
cuperating from recent illness.
was at their Gettysburg (PaD
farm.
No Easter Parade
Easter caught the area be-
tween blooming periods so far
as the famous cherry trees and
many other Towering shrubs and
trees were concerned. The cherry
blossoms were pretty well done
for, and the double blossoms have
yet to make their appearance,
as, in general. have the azalea
and dogwood.
But there were some blossoms
around to enhance the spring
scene. including the yellow jon
quils. spiraea. japanese ounce
and others.
No formal Easter Parade was
scheduled for Connecticut av-
enue this year. but the avenue
was almost certain to be the in
formal promenade for the spring
fashion and f1nery of the season.
Warm Day Predicted
The weather forecast was for
a mostly sunny day with high
temperatures in the middle 70's.
several degrees above normal for
this time of the year.
The forecaster predicted sunny
and warm weather also for to-
morrow when young egg-rollers
come into their own, spilling over
from the White House grounds
to the Capitol lawn, the Zoo and
area Fairgrounds.
The President is expected to
welcome the crowd on the south
lawn of the White House. Thou
sands of children annually con-
verge there to roll, toss and eat
eggs.
The southeast and southwest
gates of the grounds are to be
open from Q am. to 6 pm. to
admit children no more than IL
years of age and the adults who
accompany them. The Army,
See EASTER, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
DestroyerHit
By Submarine

NORFOLK, Va, April 9 P.-
An Atlantic fleet submarine
rammed q destroyer late Thurs
day somewhere OF the Virginia
Capes, causing some damage to
both vessels, the Navy announced
today.
Although details of the acci-
dent were sketchy. apparently
being withheld under the new
defense department order on re-
stricted information, the ships
were identified as the submarine
Jallao, a unit of Submarine
Squadron Six. and the Destroyer
H. j. Ellison of Destroyer Flotilla
Four.
The Jallao was cruising at
periscope depth. according to a
Navy information spokesman.
when she rammed into the Eli
son. A hole was torn in the de-
stroyer's bottom and one COM
partment flooded.
The only apparent damage to
the submarine was in the con-
ming tower.
There were no personnel in
juries, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Income Talk Set
On D. {. Budget
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Federal Budget Bureau Off
Gals will confer tomorrow with
District financial experts on Of
ficial estimates Of the city's in
come during the next fiscal year,
which starts July /.
The session is preparatory to
the opening Thursday Of con-
gressional hearings on the Dis
trict's proposed $175-million
budget for the fiscal year 1856.
The meeting, to be held at
10 am, in the Office of District
Budget Officer Walter Fowler, is
one of three or four held each
year. In them. District finance
officials must justify their esti-
mates of the city's expected in
come to Budget Bureau repre-
sentatives, who have power to
revise the figures If they think
it advisable.
In Financial Squeeze
The meeting is particularly
significant in view of the Dis
trict's current financial pre-
dicament.
On the basis OF the last off,
cial estimates, the city's budget
was sent 70 Congress showing
an outright deficit in the Gen.
eral Fund (Which finances every
thing but highways, water works,
sanitary sewers and motor We
hicle parking) of $3.50, 489. Also,
the budget was lacking the usual
$1-million reserve fund.
Later, unofficial estimates of
1856 income by District officials
indicated increases which per-
mitted restoration of the 81 mil
lion reserve and a cut in the
deficit to $710,489.
Director Schuyler Lowe Of the
Department Of General Admin
istration said yesterday he ex-
poets the unofficial totals to hold
up under the Budget Bureaus
examination, although some of
the figures which make UP the
total probably will go UP slightly
and others will 60 down.
Hearing Thursday
The figures approved by the
Budget Bureau. though. are
those which will be on Capitol
Hill Thursday.
1t Is then that the annual
hearings on the District budget
will start before the District SUBJ
committee Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, headed by
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat, of Michigan.
Other Democrats on the five-
See FISCAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

At least 5000 Washington
children are desperately in need
of the kind of expert help now
available to only a few hundred
youngsters here.
A survey by The Star showed
that among the children need
ing help are:
A 10-year-old boy who tried
to commit suicide with a sheet
while in the Receiving Home for
Children
A 12-year-old housebreaker
and chrome runaway who firmly
believes-becauSe his mother has
told him-that he's just like his
father. and he knows his father
is in st. Elizabeths Hospital.
A 12-year-old who went into
such uncomfortable RACES that
he had to be pulled off a school,
mate he was trying to choke to
death.
A 6-year-old semi-invalid who
is fine as long as she stays in a
convalescent home but who gets
such serious attacks of asthma
when she returns to her real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Greyhound Farley
Resumes I omorroW

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
9 (P.-Union and company
representatives are scheduled to
meet here Monday afternoon to
resume negotiations for a con-
tract between the Atlantic Grey
hound Corp. and its striking AFL
bus drivers.
Approximately 725 drivers who
struck at midnight last Wednes-
day are members of the Motor
Coach Employees Union, Division
.l493. Their walkout idled At
lantic Greyhound operations in
all or parts Of 10 States and the
District of Columbia-fr m
Pittsburgh to Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlantic Greyhound normally
handles about $4,000 passengers
a day.
The union said 1t was calling
the strike because the company
refused to negotiate this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

The District is not only losing
population to its nearby suburbs.
but the residents it is losing are
chiefly of the higher-bracket
taxpayers. ..
This is the obvious - and
ominous - conclusion to be
drawn from q survey Of popula-
ton in the District area made
by the Board of Trade.
The study put the District
population at approximately
$40, 900 last January, a loss Of
about 10000 in q year. It sees
a reversal Of the trend in num-
bers, with q rise to about $4,000
by 1860.
The rise, however. would be
accompanied by an Increase in
the proportion Of the colored
population. From the point Of
view Of city revenues the dis
turbing factor Is that the me-
dian income of colored families
is $3,824. or SO per cent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Girl Gone 43 Days
Found in Stream

TORONTO. April 9 (P.-A
body believed to be that Of g.
year-old Judy Carter. missing
from her home here for 43 days.
was found floating in a stream
today.
Police Chief Clarence Wide
man of Markham Township,
where the discovery was made by
two boys fishing in a tributary
Of the Rouge River. said tenta-
tive Identification had been made
from clothing on the body.
The girl is believed to have
been the victim Of a sex crime.
She vanished February Is
after visiting playmates near her
home. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Corsi 10 Reject
New j. ). Post
immigration Expert
Still Irote Over Custer
BY MARY McGRORY

Edward j. Corsi, ousted by
the State Department as deputy
Refugee Relief Administrator,
will not accept any consolation
prize job.
The New York immigration
expert has not yet given this de-
cision to Secretary Of State
Dulles, and declines in the
meantime to comment directly
on the question. But in bitter
statements yesterday. the Itali-
an-born Mr.. Corsi. who ran for
Mayor OF New York in 1850.
made plain he has burned his
bridges behind him.
Mr.. Corsi said he planned to
confer today with Republican
National Chairman Leonard Hall
at Mr.. Halls request.
Mr.. Corsi came to Washington
last December amid considerable
fanfare. He came under attack
by Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania. Last
week. he learned to his surprise
that his job had been tenn
porary" all along.
Since then, he had been try
ing to decide whether to take a
new, presumably non-controver-
sial job. a South American i'm
migration survey, which Mr..
Dulles offered him Friday.
When Mr.. Corsi was sworn in
for the refugee job, Mr.. Dulles
called him my old friend" and
the best qualified man in the
United States" to solve refugee
problems.
Blasts "Some People"
In his comments yesterday,
Mr.. Corsi blasted not only at
Representative Walter, who has
charged him with Communist"
associations, but also "some peo-
pie" in the Department itself.
who, he said. wanted him for
liberal" window dressing and
wanted to do business as usual.
In addition. Mr.. Corsi had
reproaches for the Republican
high command who. he said,
deserted him in his hour of need.
Herb Brownell attorney
GeneraD, Sinclair Weeks tSec-
rotary of Commerce.. Secretary
Dulles" he said. 1--WE known
them in the party all my years
as a Republican. But after Rep
resentative Walter made his I'M
founded charges, nobody spoke
out, nobody was around. I've
never felt so much a stranger;
I've never been so lonesome in
this town."
do you realize that no single
Republican except Jack Javits
New York Attorney eneraD
See CORSI, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Mark Twoin's Books
Soviet Best Sellers

LONDON. Sunday, April 10
(P) Mark Twain's books have
become bigger sellers in Russia
than ever, Moscow radio said
today in a program beamed to
North America.
More than six million copies
have been printed in Russian
and the "a other languages used
in the Soviet Union. the broad
cast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Lift for Easter

YONKERS. N. Y, April 10 (R.
The Yonkers Railroad Co. is
making it easy for churchgoers
on Easter Sunday. Between 8
and IL am, the only fare re-
quired on the company's bus
lines in Yonkers. Mount Vernon
and the Bronx will be the
phrases "going to church" or
coming from church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Woman Amazed
By Power of Star Ad

Mrs. c. N. had an occasion re-
Gently to use the outomotive columns
Of The Sto, Classified and to quote
her, she wes "omoxsd" at the pull
ing power Of WoshInston's Stor soles-
mon. She sold her COZ the first doy
her ad appeared.
Like Mrs. c. NJ. II you have some
thing TO sell. end wont to sell il
quickly, teII il to the responsive
audience OF Stor Feoders.
ne cosy 10 pIoes o. I'D IN The
sser Classified. Just pheSs Sterling
5000 end esk fes On sd-takss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MISSING 10 DAYS
INSIDE OF JAIL

TROYES, France, April 9
P).--Joseph Robidoux, 80.
who had been missing
from Clairvaux Prison since
March 81. was found today
still in the jail.
He had been hiding out.
armed with a set Of dupli-
cate keys which enabled him
to move around at night and
steal food from the prison
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
There's q Tight Little Isle
Riqht Here in the D. G. Area

Compact is the word for Morningside, Md,
town Just fast Commute slide down the Suitland
parkway from the Capitol
It's five-year history has been dotted with crises
over water and sewage troubles and jet plane
crashes.
Now the little town is facing new future
and different kind of reputation as place to live
Read the Story of Morningside by staff writer
George Flynn on Page A-10 of todays Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Montgomery Ward
Showdown Neors

WoLFSoN VS.. AvERY-The big
business bottle Of l95s-for control
Of Montgomery Words scheduled
for April u. For whot the major
eontenders soy about themselves and
their opponents, see Pose ALB. For
whot leodine District brokers think
about it. see Pose AIS.
WiRE-TAP WORRIES - Though
Uncle Sam would like to top wires,
he is censored by number Of fine
legal points. For an examination
Of the problems confronting the Gov
eminent in this field, read Phil
Yeoeer and John Stork on Page
AIS.
LIMITED" ATOM wAR-There
hos been much toIk about limiting"
nueIeor war. But hos there been
much thought behind the toIk? EorI
n. voss explores the thinking, pro
and con, Of militory experts on this
vitol topic. Reed his story on Poss
All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

UVALDE, Tex, April 9 R.-
Cactus Jack" Garner had his
tuxedo all brushed and his best
clothes laid out, but the doctor
says he can't go to Washington
next week to help honor his old
friend, House Speaker Sam Ray
burn.
Arthritis in both feet will pre-
vent the former Vice President
Trumon, stevenson to Speok at Dinner
Here Tor Royburn Poee Az
from making what was to have
been his first trip to the capital
since he quit public life IA years
ago, bitter over his differences
with Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Bascom Timmons, chief of the
Dallas Times Herald Washington
bureau and long time friend of
John Nance Garner. reported TO-
night that the doctor had vetoed
the trip.
PUT on your shoes and walk
through the corridors Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Vaccine for Danes

COPEN nag EN-, Denmark,
April 8 B.-The Salk polio vac
cine will be administered to
400. 900 Danish children on a VOL
untary basis If American reports
on the vaccine satisfy Danish
experts. the health department
announced.