davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Formosa Firm
On u. n. Veto

TAIPEI. Formosa. Dec. 3 IS
A foreign Office spokesman reiter-
ated today that Nationalist China
would block Outer Mongolia
entry into the United Nations, by
veto if necessary.
The statement came after
United States Ambassador Kari
r. Rankin met with Foreign
Minister George Yeh for the
fourth time this week.
Mr.. Rankin was reported to
have tried once again to persuade
the Nationalist to withhold the
veto and allow to go Though q
plan under which 10 nations
woul join the q. N.
Our intention to veto Outer
Mongolia, If necessary. remains
unchanged" the spokesman told
newSmen.
Correspondents who sought an
Interview with President Chang
Kai-shek were told he was out
of town. His aBsence Row might
be intended as . hint that any
further appeals TO him. from
President Eisenhower or anyone
else. would be useless.
Mr.. Rankin. acting on State
Department instructions. is cred
tied with having told Mr.. Yeh
that the Nationalist would harm
their own position in the United
Nations If they persisted In their
stand.
Kung Lun Pao, a newspaper
published by Formosan interests
said it would be more proper to
tell Russia she would be thrown
out of the world body If she uses
the veto against 10 free nations
as blackmail for admission Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

six months ahead Of schedule.
Mr.. Faure replied that the
procedure was constitutional. and
that an appeal to the voters was
necessary in order to replace the
divided and deadlocked Assem-
bly,. He said the old Assembly
was unable to handle the North
African crisis, internal financial
problems. and the growing social
and labor unrest in the country.
These two men, with their
allies, seemed certain to divide
between them the bulk of the
non Communist members Of the
Assembly to be elected Janu-
AIRY Q.
The Communists in turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
French Election Centers
On Two Bitter Rivals

PARIS Dec. Q-Frances election campaign began today
with evidence that the Yuede would be marred by of the
bitterest contests since the
Pierre MendesFance. oumaneuveed in the recently AS
semby voting has angry Premier Edgar Faue of be-
trayng national interests to force the country into election
Evening star., 1955-01-21
NendesFrsnee Reshuiaes Cabinet for Fifth Time

june and appointed his Rus
sian-spealing Finance Minister,
Edgar Faure. to take over the
Foreign Ministry.
He himself intends to con-
centrate. according TO members
Of his stan. on q program aimed
ut improving the Nations gen.
eral economic situation.
Although giving up the For
eign Ministry. Mr.. Mendes-
France was expected to defend
personally his Paris accords re-
arming western Germany when
they come before the Council
of the Republic. Parliamsnt,s
upper house. next month.
Mr.. Mendes-Fraslce ANA Mr..
Faure are both members Of
the middle -of- -the-road Radical
Socialist Party which supports
the Atlantic treaty and the plan
for rearmtng Western Germany
for the defense Of the Western
world.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Man Admits Staying
Woman, Daughter, !
sy ,hs Associated Pres.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan. 81.
Richard Scales. 2a-year-old
Negro ex-convict, yesterday con-
fessed the knife-slaying OF Mrs.
Bertha Cook, 81. and her daugh-
ter, Betty Marie. 6, Sheriff John
e. Walters reported.
Scales was Jailed less than "a
hours after the two bodies were
found In the kitchen Of the Cook
home "wednesday. The county
coroner said Mrs. Cook had been
stabbed $50 or 40'' times and the
daughter once.
Sheriff Walters said Scales.
unarmed, was captured without
resistance In q house In q sec-
tion Of town known as Boggy
Bottom.
The three other younger Cook
children were unharmed. Ofncers
said one Of them. Barbara Jean.
5, interrupted q party-line con-
versation to report the Sayings.
He said she gave this account:
A Negro came to the door and
asked to use the telephone. He
attacked Mrs. Cook. Betty Marie
was killed as she tried to pull
the assailant away from her
mother as they fought on the
kitchen floor. The man went out
the front door. walked to blue
or black pickup truck. and drove
away in the direction Of U. s.
highway 220s Q main North
South route.
The father was at work at the
time,
Evening star., 1955-01-21
New Faces in Congress
Udolrs S Family Long Active
In Affairs Of Arizona

the Eastern Arizona Junior Col
lege and won his law degree at
the University Of Arizona. ct
Tucson.
Enlistde for World War II.
With the advent Of World War
II, he enlisted and became q
gunner on q B-24 and engaged in
combat operations over Europe
with the 18th Air Force.
He has been active in Demo-
cratic political affairs for many
years. He Is . former vice chair
man Of the Pima County Demo-
cratic Central Committee. Q
former president of the Amphi-
theater School Board, and re-
Gently was appointed q trustee
ofNSchool District 16. He is treas
urer Of the Pima County Legal
Aid Society.
He Is q member of the Asso-
Evening star., 1955-01-21
New Faces in Congress
By Den S. Werren

Stewart L. udall. 80, q Tucson
attorney and q Democrat. who
will represent Arizonais second
congressional district In the
House. is q member Of q pioneer
Arizona family active in affairs
there for nearly q century.
He is Q great-grandsrn Of
Jacob Harnhlin. who went TO
Arizona In 1858 as an explorer
and peacemaker among north
ern Indian tribes and won the
nickname .the Mormon leather
stocking"
He Is q grandson Of David K.
Udall, q leader in the settlement
of Northern Arizona. He is the
son Of Justice Levi s. Udall Of
the Arizona Supreme Court.
Stewart Udall is q native Of st,
Johns, Ariz. He went TO schools
at st. Johns. had one year at
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Deaths Reported
tFrom D c. Health Department. }

Ida p. Carter. -. 44e5 GARFIELD st. nm.
Leaniia r. Clark. ~. Capitol HEIGHTS. Nd.
Minnie BEoTnlsy. 70. l229 29th s.. NJ
William ]. MeLsushlin' II. 4a4e 4Sth
Edwin =. Bio, 20, 1850 Connecticut avs.
Grace Constantine. 50. 451 New jersey
gt!lism ! . CARY o., ,,.l Alexandria " ys.
Edysfd =. Luess, 81. aisi Porter st.
James M. wheatley, go, 1897 B st. Sc.
John. c. McDonaueh, so, 1881 Iverson
j...: s.s:da Il JlE:a. YEss y r. 1sta sss 1i:s n.:.: {:
H.l.a T. : s!sy.rs. a. aol seward SQUARE
winfeld 8, Hsrn. ~. s11 Massachusetts,
Frank +. + Pissuto, a.. 1910 Ho,brook 1T.
nss.. 5sss A;saiyts Ess,D.s sn.4 s. Ms M1s.as o.s.,
Eussns Mckinney. SO. 7ol Hamilton
a:s, ] P:ss 9sss.s e. q. sfs 'Ssa d:l.s ".
cubit i. warner. Sc i4ss stS st. NV.
Wiiis & L.onard Maass H. IS Tn g. NV H. nv
Infant Ben. 1924 Massachusetts, ave.
Infant steens. ee7 N st. ne.
Infant Raney. 1873 Quincy st. ne.
Infant infant Roas Ss sl.sS MsSssn g. n e s'
Infant Marshall, 527 9th st. Sc. A
Infant Curry. 1906 9Th ct. sW.
Infant oripper. 613 Lamont 81. nv.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Wcstebosket Device
Clenns 200 On Hour

HARTFORD. Gonna ma
chine has been developed for
use by Office buildings and hotels
TO enable them to clean 400
wastebaskets an hour.
The specially designed ma
chine uses nylon brushes TO
scour cylindrical baskets and re-
quires only one operator.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

citation on American Indian At
fairs. the Tucson Council for
Civic Unity. Alianza Hispano-
Americana. the American Con-
gress OF Indian Affairs, the
Church of the Latter-Day Saints,
Evening star., 1955-01-21

American Legion. local. State
and national bar associations.
Father ef Four.
He Is married and the father
Of four young children.
Mr.. udail took the House
seat formerly held by Harold A.
Patten, Republican. In the CAM
paign. Mr.. udan defeated Henry
zipf. Republican candidate.
Mr.. Udall won plaudits from
labor union leaders for taking q
stand against Q fright to work.
law for Arizona, for revision Of
the Taft-Hartley Act and for
protesting ''the trend toward big
business IN government.
Tomorrow: Representatives
Phi Weaver. Republican, Of
NebfdsEa.l
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Dy he A..esislsd Frs..

PARIS. Jan. 21-Premier
Mendes.Francs reshufaed his
cabinet yesterday for the fifth
time since coming to ONCE last
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Friday: Jim Camp, Norman Banfield, Richard Daniels, MT. Il. Swan, and Glen Stambaugh from Jun eau. Leaving Friday: MT. and Mrs. William Wyres, Theron Cole, Catherine Shen- nett, Fenton James, Sharon Will Hams, and Benny Mormon to Juneau.
 Irving Peratrovich to Kla- Wock Sue Edenso, Jerry Pawsey and John Mott to Ketchikan
 Matilda Gamble to Rake Harold Jenny and Ed Fred erickson to Petersburg Arriving Saturday:
 Fred MaIhaffey, John Rain, Nancy Hayman and Mary Hall from Juneau Leaving Saturday:
 Burton Duze, Norman Ban field, Glenn Stevens, Lester IF. Jewett and Clarence Dal.on to Juneau.
 Joe Kanosh to Angoon
 Arriving Sunday:
 Bill Jorgenson, Rebecca Hooker, Donald J. Fackenberg, Eugene R. Mitchell, Dorothy Wyres, R. Kochis and pr. Mas sey from Juneau.
 Leaving Sunday:
 Dr. James Cunningham, John Rain, Steve Starnbaugh, Alfred Apodruk, Miss Hilton, Gy1a Brooks, Father Zelenak, and Harry Smith to Juneau
 Jim Harrigan and son, Jim my, to Tenakee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN DUE HERE TUESDAY

Howard R. Horswell, Field Representative of the Social Security administration, will arrive in Sitka on Tuesday, November 18th, to assist per sons who wish to file claims or who seek information about their social security program. He will be available at the Sitka Hotel during the eve nings of November 18th and Both from FOO p. m. to 9:30 p. m.
 Hundreds of persons in AL aska are not receiving proper credit to their social security wage record because they have failed to give their employer heir correct social security account number. This may have a grave effect upon their insurability or the amount of the benefit they will receive when they retire or in the case of benefits to their survivors. Those persons who have lost their card or who need new one because of change in name should contact Mr. Horswell.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
LIONS CLUB TOURNEY THIS WEEKEND

Annual Lions Club Tourna- anent a tradition in Sitka basketball is scheduled for Thursday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 3, at Mt. Edgecumbe Field House.
 All three schools in the area will participate, with main games beginning at 8 p. m. each evening. Thursday evening Sit ka High meets Sheldon Jackson and the winner of that game will play last years winner, Mt Edgecunnbe school, on Saturday evening.
 Sponsored by the education committee of the Mt. Edgecum- be Lions Club, the tourney pro- ceeds are placed in a scholar ship fund. Last year the total of $1 ,000 was awarded to three students; fifteen students have been helped since this scholar ship was started. It is hoped the amount of 1000 can be increas ed.
 Two new coaches, Bill Marsh of Sitka High and John Bor- bridge of SJS, are participating in the tourney for the first time eager to score a victory over Bill Pat. erson's island team
 Two trophies are awarded - one for the winning basketball team and the other for the cheering sections. The team which wins the trophy three times gains possession of the full-size basketball.
 Last year first time the trophy was offered cheering sections - it was won by Mt. Edgecumlbe. Winning cheering section is judged on sportsman ship, originality of cheers and. stunts, effectiveness of cheer leaders and stunts or roofing section displays.
 Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
Society and Clubs '
PATRICIA WILCOX GUEST AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Miss Patricia Wilcox, daugh ter ot MT. and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, was honored guest at the Friday luncheon of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce. She was one of 20 finalists in the recent Pillsbury Mills jun for contest and will attend the bake-off in New York City next month.
 Her prize-winning recipe was one originated by her grandmother. Miss Wilcox and her mother leave Nov. 30 for New York City.
 Lloyd flames suggested a din ner Dec. 3 for the mayors con- ference. However. as a basket ball game causes a conflict that night, members thought a Fri day evening dinner emitting the Friday noon session m might be more practical. MT. flames will check further into this plan and publicity will be given the date, time and place of the dinner later this week. 7 The Chamber voted to spon- sor one SJS bowling team in the new high school league which will be composed of 60 boys and girls from the three local schools.
 Norman Banfield of the Jun- eau Chamber spoke briefly of their programs and activities.
 As there was no heat at the Elks Clubroms where the lun- cheon was held, the meeting ad journed somewhat earlier than usual.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
spo!rts Trail ".

Don Faurot, Missouri veteran whose progressive ideals, such as the Split-T, have been wide ly copied, also hearing unfri- endly sounds.
 It's an odd situation when a mans job depends upon the a. bilisies of young men who hap pen to enroll in a school. If the lads don't happen to be able to run as fast, or aren't as rugged, or shifty, or clever as similar groups at rival schools, the coach is to blame.
 We aren't discounting the fact that some coaches are bet ter at their jobs than others. That's true in any profession. Or in digging ditches, for that matter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28

But even the best coach mus have good material. Sometimes he is blamed for not having such material, it being the the ory that part of his job is to go out and convince large, mus cIed young men who relish rug ged play that the institution he represents offers superior ad- vantages to those who crave higher education, particularly along football lines.
 One of Knu.e Rockne's stock stories was how he was present ed a nice automobile by admir- CTS after piloting Notre Dame to fine season, and how they wanted to take 1t away from him the next year when the Irish fortunes slumped.
 And Rockne's name always at, or near, the top of any list of great coaches. The fact he couldn't win without the Horses is proof enough that even the best coaches is only as good as
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
ACCA MEETING
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING

Monthly meeting of the Sit ka chapter of the Alaska Grip pled Childrenis Assn. is plan ned for Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dean F'raiser alt Mt. Edge curnbe. Sitka members are re- minded to take the 7:;3O a-clock shore boat.
 Everyone interested in the work of the ACCA is urged tc attend this meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
WORTMAN'S-F FIRST BANK TIE FOR LEAD

The first Bank of Sitka is tied for first place with Wort mans Drugs in the Women's Classic bowling league. The girls from the Bank won four points from Wis, to put them in the top bracket of IS points won. Wortman's took three from the Market Center, and Connie's won three from Alas ka Coastal.
 Kay Shennett was high for the single game with ITO. Do.ty Kuehn was high for the series with a 469.
 Team Standings
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
REPORT ON PERENNIAL
 TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening, Nov. %, at 8 D. m. all women of the Episcopal Church are invited i!o attend meeting at the rec tory.
 Mrs. Kendrick Cravens will give a report on the Triennial Convention which she attend ed as a delegate, in Honolulu.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
Daily sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Monday. November 2S, 1855 Page Three
lusthis material.
Page Three

his material. ~Es
 In justice to the schools, it must Ibe admitted that they often release a coach from a contract if he has chance to take 9 job more financially at tractive. But it also must be said that schools often suffer no sense of guilt in going after coach under contract to an- other school.
 It seems to be an every -man- for-himself situation, with lit- tle regard for ethics.
 The only solution to the whole business would seem to be to have each coach ranked along with other members of the faculty, with the athletes under his direction in the same category as classroom pupils. Iii they fail, they would be at fault, not the professor.
 Tt probably is needless flo add such situation never will de- velop. <
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-28
Want your interest paid as curren
 ;nco,ne? Invest in 39o Series ii

17u..5 Stotos cauernnent Series Bonds neW ,eon,e Bonds in denominations of $5OO to s1n M 0G0 Pedeen1abe a par after months and on one raonHs .oritsen notice Mature n years nonis % and pGy an oyerage o 3 per apnur, heId t0 m ula-
 rjtr tntsres pad sen,ianaaaly by Treasury check, Seres H nay bs purchased through any 6ank' d'H1as limit: $20,O00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

Earl Crum of Rochester, Pa,
is spending a vacation with reia-
tives and friends in Caldwell
and Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Relief Costs Mount

In spite of the general relief are being
cut down IN Noble county, the costs continue to mount
according financial statement compiled for the first
seven months of 1854 in comparison the months for
1855.
Caseworker Frances Taylor has released monthly
report to the effect that general relief have
receiving relief except in different capacity under
different classification.
For instance the total relief costs in 1854 for the first
months amounted to $55985 but in spite of the fact
that relief have been cut off during this year
May the financial cost for the same period of time in 1855
higher The total cost for relief in Noble county during
the first seven months of 1855 amounts to $2667325
$1091340 that for 1854 Yet it is said that relief
in this county have been curtailed
For the August period Caseworker Frances Taylor said
There three transferred from general relief aid
dependent children and two from general relief to aid for the
disabled One was transferred from aid for dependent chill
dren to aid for the disabled and aid for dependent chill
All grocery orders for those receiving direct relief in
Noble county this month from $500 $500 per
order For example, families who previously received
grocery order for $4,000 getting $780, $780, they
are now getting $780, $1,000, they getting $1,000
and if it amounted to $1,000, they getting $500 They
receive a grocery order twice a month.
But in spit of all this curtament the actual relief
have continued mount.
Here is breakdown for the seven months of 1854
as compared to the the same period for 1858
January 1854, the cost $50585 but for January,
1855, it jumped to $321075
$3394.48 for the month of February in 1855
March, 1854 the cost amounted to $26204 but jumped
to 294 for the corresponding month of March in 1855
In April 1854, the relief lowered from the previous
month but amounted to $2O0830 April 1855 the
any time prior since 1t amounted the high of
$57728 for April the greatest spent any
month during 1855.
In May 1854 relief costs amounted to $257998 as COM
pared to $2983O5 for May of 1855 This is the only month
of the two years. where relief figures any ways the
same level
For June 1854, Noble county relief clients received
$6l316 compared to $379344 which they received in
for 1855.
During the month of July, 1854 relief clients paid
total of $24759 but during the corresponding month
July in 1885, they received $332528
Figures are hard and cruel but they do tell story and in
this they definitely bear the that spite
of cuts here and there to mount in Noble
county this year compared to 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
A Financial Success

The 03rd Noble county fair has passed into history but
twill go down the most successful from financial angle than
Others of those previously held.
The weather ideal There entries every
department than before and many of the
turned because of inadequate stables for
them.
This certainly would not indicate that county fairs
thing Of the past and will fade completely away.
This picture has been true of practically every fair
the state and also the state fair.
Fair board officials in Noble county be commended
for bringing to the people the tops but they
should plan to make additional improvements at the
Playground
1t quite evident to everyone that the stables house
the cattle and horses just off the midway are far from
adequate and in very down condition. almost to the
point where they beginning fall down.
1t would be well for the fair board officials to take this
into consideration and plan for several horse and
cattle barns before another fair rolls around
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
THE AMERICAN WAY
lie ProhIem OF PovertY

For the past 25 years our Fed
eral Government has been trying
to solve the problem of poverty.
1t really is a paradox that here
in the worlds richest country,
we should have a poverty pro-
blem to solve. Nevertheless, one
exists and we would be foolish
TO initiate the ostrich by burying
our heads in the sands and pre-
tending to ignore it.
Here in this land of equal op-
portunity, one-third of our peo-
pie is ill-housed, ill-fed and poor
ly clothed, This minority has
been described as the "submerg-
ed third
All decent citizens (and most
Americans are decent) have sim
cere sympathy for these less
fortunate among us. But, we
must not be "pollyanna" in our
efforts to correct a bad situation
because IN trying to effect a
cure, we may only succeed in
making the patient worse-per-
haps even destroy him.
Various schemes have been
proposed-some even adopted.
Most of these have as their
bases, the idea of taking away
from the "Haves" and giving to
the "Have-Nots." This is a very
unwise procedure. For instance,
we know that people are natural
ly endowed with differentials in
eyesight. Through the skill of
our ocu}ists and optometrists,
visual defects are remedied as
far as possible. But no one would
be silly enough to suggest that
eyesight be taken from one who
sees we'll and given to one who
sees not so well. Such a ridicul-
Gus procedure would produce a
nation of blind people.
ana the same DdSlC rule dp-
plies to a government that tries
to make everyone "rich" by
robbing the wealthy and turning
the proceeds over to the poor.
Such an inane procedure event
ually produces nation OF
paupers.
A government can solve the
problems of poverty at given
time for a given time, by using
methods which, in the long run
have never failed to destroy the
whole of society. These methods
consist of the forcible transfer
of capital from one group (the
great middle class) to another
Continued on Page 2-Bl