davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Plans for Fund Raising Campaign Are Made
AT District Conference of Cancer Society

A district workshop Of the
American Cancer Society for Of
ficers Of units in Orange, Dur
ham, Wake, Person, Granville
and Warren counties was held
Tuesday at Swain hall and the
Carolina Inn. Special guests
were Mrs. Fred Alexander OF
Richmond, Va, the society's ma
tional deputy commander, and
Miss Mary Finch of Albany,
N. Y, assistant to the director
of lay service.
The conference was one of ten
being held throughout the state
by the society. It's purpose was
to make plans for the districts
role in the national fund-rais-
ing campaign to be held in April
and to discuss the service pro-
grams of units in this area.
The morning session, a round
table discussion, was presided
owed by Mrs. Rosemary Kent of
Chapel Hill, the society's state
educational director. A luncheon
at the Inn and an afternoon ses-
sion were presided over by Mrs,
George E. Marshall of Mt. Airy,
executive vice-president of the
state committee.
In a short talk following the
luncheon, Mrs. Alexander said
the society planned to "send the
facts about cancer into every
home and to make its seven
danger signals as familiar as the
multiplication table," The chief
aims of the society are to edu-
cate the public about cancer, to
conduct diagnostic clinics, and
to help finance research by
skilled technicians.
Mrs. Alexander also stressed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
DR.. Patterson to visit Here

DR.. Howard A. Patterson will
be here at this weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Drew Patter-
son, and has sister, Mrs. Mary
Patterson Fisher. DR.. Patterson,
surgeon in Roosevelt hospital,
New York City, came to North
Carolina this week to be speaker
in the postgraduate course in
medicine sponsored by the Uni
versity medical school and ex-
tension division in Wilson and
Wilmington. DR.. Patterson con-
Quoted a clinic in Wilson We'd
nesday and one in Wilmington
Thursday. He addressed gather
ings of physicians at dinners in
both cities, his topic being MAN
agement of Surgical Disorders
of the Duodenum, Jejunum, and
Ileum." DR.. Patterson was grad
uated from the University in
1921 and took his MD. degree
at Harvard in 1925. In World
War II he was a lieutenant colo
mel and served in Tunisia, Italy,
and France.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

sons. This split the congregation
wide open. One half said | was
a dangerous maniac, the other
half said | was only a harmless
lunatic."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

the need for. framework, brain
work, teamwork, and leg-work
in the coming campaign and in
the society's general program.
Miss Finch was the chief speaker
at the afternoon session.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

end out the dollars.and-ccnts stoeY
of Buick-it even includes some
very happy figures on gas economy
from your own Buick dealerp
See him now, viii you = and helD
yourself to some real fun THE
ecas0nl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
DUyCH ALONE RAO
Dssys'.
AND WyTW gT g0RDs

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psvw II tsss saeisss, five kp Fsiisss. tisw f-3ss
saeiae n slRa medsisJ MgtH.AAyEan8
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fsadess, ~doShis bvbbls~ tsliiiehss Wm@s
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vssS saS Aask TnAsssc-SAasDy saxg. isn
svss-sg lssGsh ses sssiss pukiss ssd sssssas@
shest iusaia0 ssslvs GNTnA-wDs SGAKB
asdlsd bsswsea Ne sslss SOFT SUCK niDs, AFsa
ssssH sesiseiss, ssssiy-esSs Sias. ssv-ssssss=S
sfss, sids-assdyias sasqsesvks Wine AAAAE
~ As0DGGs whh Dody By ElsAss.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

1ou've seen it happen with the
family down the street, the friends
across town. the folks you went to
school with.
They started out, as most folks do,
with car of modest size e-and still
more modest price.
Maybe they moved themselves up
o bit, step by step, to the top-
bracket models in that particular
price range.
lhen they discovered something.
Ii doesn't cost much more some.
times NO more to really blossom
out in q Buick.
It's not such long stretch to take
command Of q great-hearted valve
in.head straight.eight-to move
into the room and restfulnees and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

steady going of Buick to cloak
yourself in styling that's today's
height OF highway fashions.
YOs can know the good, satisfying
feel of q Buick wheel In your hand
-ye1 can have the gentleness Of
soft coil springs ON ell four wheels
-yoN can revcl In the handincss of
cars that are bid in room and bid
in repute, yet traAiC-sized and easy
to park and put away.
Maybe who knows till you In.
quirep-you can manage the magic
silk;ness Of DynaAow Drive in eli
its 1850 perfection -of certainty
you'll find the model that's twin to
your hearts desire among the
many choices Buick gives You for
1850.
SO why not make this your year
to blossom out in q Buick, 90 90
many have before youp Why not
ssussGsrs % R0lDMzsTKa, stsssssj ss s.sss
cost % eURRa snl &PBCIlL mslais.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

In Mexico's drive against hoof-
and mouth disease, 57,475, 1886 cat
tie have been vaccinated.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

The valley of the River Jordan
is remarkable because of its
trench-like contour.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Nike MichaeIis Gets
DSC for Ga|Iantry
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA
Oct. 6.-The United States 9th
Army today awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross to Col. John
j. CMike') Michaelis of Ian
caster, Pa, former aide of Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Col. Michaelis commands the
9th Regiment of the 25th Divi-
sion. His outfit was the fire
brigade" of the defensive phase
of the Korean campaign. It was
SO called because it was used to
back up critical positions.
The citation said Col. Michaelis
went forward from his regi-
mental command post to the Sd
Battalion, then attacked the heav-
lily fortified positions near Sinsan
The enemy counterattacked and
Michaelis and his command group
were forced to take cover in a
culvert."
The citation said the colonel
moved out into the open under
fire to make an estimate of the
situation but communications
were out.
Col. Michaelis, "disregarding
enemy mortar and sniper fire.
reached the regimental command
post and called for an air strike
The strike forced the enemy to
withdraw and the Sd Battalion
took its objective.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Mayors
Continued From First Page.)

NCoutlIlueQ rTOm CISL TdR6.J
less useless to discuss some phases
of 1t civil defense) because they
are so nebulous." he declared.
Later, James Wadsworth, acting
director of civil defense for NSRB,
said it was planned that the Fed
eral Government would contribute
to the financing of research. heavy
community shelters, signals and
communications, training at a ma
tional staff college and special
training throughout the country,
stockpiling of blood and plasma
and manuals and aids.
The Government will not con-
tribute to local salaries, the pur-
chase of local personal equipment
nor equipment usually locally
owned, such as fire trucks, he
added.
In answer to specific questions,
other NSRB officials declared:
National Guard armories would
not be available for civil defense
training because the newly au-
thorized State Guards had pri-
ority on their use; a new radia-
ton detection device superior to
the Geiger counter soon would be
ready for mass production, and
legislation has been prepared
which would provide insurance
against injuries sustained by VOL
unteer OF permanent civil defense
workers.
Shelter Catalogue in Making
Also. there will be a Sears
Roebuck type catalogue" ready
soon with drawings of several
kinds of shelters against atomic
attacks.
Just before the conference ses-
sion ended and the mayors pre-
pared to leave for a closed meet
ing with Defense Secretary Mar
shall, Mayor Albert Cobo of De.
torit took a parting shot at Fed
eral officials for lack of concrete
plan at this time.
well, I guess We'll go home and
tell the people that the crisis il
not imminent and that we art
not prepared to take certain
steps,"
The conference then approved
a resolution thanking Mr.. Sym
ington and other Federal officials
for their assistance during the
two-day meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Planes
Continued From First Page. }

NSoA1U44OCO E1UIu IL 81 Fd&eo
amidships, with the pilots blister
near the nose.
The other fast fighter-also a
single-seat single jet-boasts only
500 miles an hour as top speed.
According to James Russian yer
sion of the German Juno 004 gas
turbine powers it.
The plane-described as Yak
15-carries the wing slightly far
ther forward than the Yak-17.
The pilots blister lies just above
the wings trailing edge.
The IA mystery planes, James
said, included:
l. A four-jet medium bomber,
believed to be the work of De-
signer S. v. Ilyushin.
2. The "Yakolev Supersonic, 4"
believed based on a German
model. This is a monoplane with
swept-back wings and a TYPE
tail.
S. A LWln-JeC m n p a n e,
glimpsed at the Soviet aviation
day display last year.
4. A single-seat rocket-powered
tnterceptor based on the German
Junkers JU-263.
James declared because of the
mass of conflicting information
available, the section devoted to
Russian aircraft has been revised
and added to with the keynote OF
caution throughout"
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Angus Ward Draws
African Assignment
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Angus Ward, the career diplo-
mat who was held in Manchuria
for about year by Chinese Com
munists. has been assigned to
Southeast Africa.
State Department officials said
yesterday Mr.. Ward has been made
consul general at Nairobi, Kenya,
a British colony.
Since the Reds released him and
his staff from Mukden, Manchuria,
last December. Mr.. Ward has been
on duty at the State Department
here. He was promoted last spring
from Glass II to Glass I in the
foreign service. Glass I carries q
base pay of $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Ward has served in the past
in Finland. Russia and the Far
East, but never before in Africa
There was some evidence he was
not happy about the new assign
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Seoul Return joyful
To Korean Reporter
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea. Oct. 5 De-
layed Associated Press Cores
pondent Bill Shinn returned to
liberated Seoul tonight and wept
with joy when told his wife, son,
sister and brothers all are report
ed safe.
Mr.. Shinn, a native of Korea,
had been separated from his
pregnant wife, Sally; son Johnny
and other relatives since June 29
when they fled the South Korean
capital ahead of the invading
Reds.
During his long separation
from them. Mr.. Shinn continued
reporting the Allied side of the
Korean war. He scored a mem
orable news beat on the Allied
amphibious landings at Inchon
that turned the whole course of
the conflict.
He accompanied members of
the Republic of Korea's National
Assembly from Pusan and arrived
in Seoul at the dinner hour to-
night. He Immediately hitch.
hiked to the remote area of Seoul
where he was told his wife and
son are living.
Mr.. Shinn said his brothers
probably saved his wife and child
by taking them to a village where
they were not known. -
This news Is too good to be
true-only merciful God could
treat anyone so WE'LL" he beamed.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
West Germans Use
RidicuIe Against
Communist Zone
BY the Associated Press

BONN. Germany, Oct. 6.-The
Alderman Affairs Ministry Of
West Germany has started a new
propaganda drive against the
Communist regime in East Ger
many. The slogan is "ridicule
and kill" The weapons are jokes.
1t published a pamphlet full of
jokes for distribution clandestinely
to East Germans prior to the
October Is one-ticket elections in
East Germany. An example of
the jokes:
What do you think of the
political situation?" asks an East
German policeman of a colleague.
"The same as you do" replies
the other policeman, cautiously.
Sorry. comrade," says police
man No. l, lin this case, must
arrest you"
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Business Women Ask
For Role in Settinu
Civil Defense Policy

Women should be included in
the policy making stages of civil
defense, a conference of women's
organizations was told today at
the Hotel Statler.
The opinion also was expressed
that women should not be segre-
gated from men in these policy
making stages.
Approximately 30 organizations
are represented at the an-day
meeting which was initiated by
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs and co-sponsored by eight
other national groups.
Former Leader Speaks.
Miss Margaret Hickey, former
federation president, who served
as chairman of the Governments
Women's Advisory Committee dur
ing World War II, made the key
note address.
Miss Hickey pointed out that in
World War II the organizations
were called in after policy was
"firmed up organizations want
channels through which to give
of their experience before policy
is made" she declared. Now we
want to know how we can be help
ful in administrative policy"
Judge Sarah T. Hughes, Ma
tional Federation president, who
presided at the morning session,
also stressed that women don't
want to be put off as a "women's
group" in the planning for civil
defense.
NSRB Official Speaks.
Assurance that offers of as
sistance in the present emergency
which have been sent to President
Truman by women's organizations
since the attack on Korea are be-
ing given careful consideration at
the National Security Resources
Board was given to the conference
by Mrs. Martha Sharp of the
NSRB staff.
Mrs. Sharp, who is special ad-
wiser on women's affairs in the
Office Of the chairman, said the
President had been so impressed
by the offers that he had discussed
1t with w. Stuart Symington, Ma
tional Security Resources Board
director.
Mr.. Symington's first move in
answer to these offers was to
call representatives of 35 national
organizations for a conference on
civil defense planning, which was
held here Wednesday, she pointed
out.
The subject came up when Mrs.
Lucy Howorth of the American
Association of University Women
pointed out that a letter to Pres
ident Truman from the AAUW Of
fering support in measures taken
for the defense of the Nation, had
been acknowledged by one of the
Presidents secretaries with no in
dication that 1t would be sent to
an agency such as NSRB.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Mother Saves Boby Son
From 40-Foot Cistern
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROBY. Tex, Oct. Ga young
mother jumped into a 40-foot els
tern to save her 19-month-old son
who had tumbled In while chasing
a cat.
Mrs. Jack Roberts, ~, was visit
ing friends and her son. Gerald,
was playing on the porch yester-
day. A noise alarmed Mrs. Rob-
erts. When she couldn't find Ger
aid she jumped into the cistern.
She found the boy floating just
under the surface and held him
above water until O fireman
brought a ladder.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
LOST

BLACK VELVET PURSE, vicinity Bird and
Mass ave. ne. $50 pm. Oct. 4th Con-
tents valuable to owner. Reward. JA
Evening star., 1950-10-06

! OR 4-WEEK-O OLD KITTEN, brown and
white striped; vic. 81st and @ SITS. NV:
wearing collar with bell. DE. 4591.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
$4,000 Reservations
For Flight to Moon
Made in New York
by The Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The first
interplanetary rocket will be
crowded If Hayden Planetarium
reservation" blanks are any cri-
terion.
The planetarium announced
yesterday that 5000 persons have
signed up for the "if" trip.
Each prospective passenger gets
a space-ship time schedule. on
which the moon is 91a hours
away-f1guring a speed of $4,000
miles per hour. k
The planetarium says 1t as
sumes no responsibility for de-
lays en- route.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

COCKER PUPPY. black and white. female;
vic. goth and Kearny SITS. ne Call MI.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black and
white, tail clipped: vic. Bethesda, Nd
Oh. 2427.
BOG. tan, short legged. female. Call TU.
5I21 &
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Arobic Scholar Named

John Joseph Bales of Char
lottesville. Va. has received a
scholarship under the Fulbright
Act to study Arabic culture and
economics at Fouad I University
in Cairo, Egypt. the State Depart
mep5 announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Norfolk Bond Issue Voted

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 6 P).-
Norfolk County voters yesterday
approved a 81 million bond issue
for school construction by an un-
official vote of 1913 to 1875.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
LIGHT REPAIRED ON HEREINAFTER

Councilman Charles Cole, Commissioner in charge of the small boat harbor, and Council man Lawrence Whitmore in- spected the breakwater Satur- day in preparation for installing a new light at the end. They found that the only thing nee essary was a light bulb. After a new bulb was put in, the light was all right.
 Orders were received from the Coast Guard to put the light back in order. It has been out of operation for two or three years, according to complaints from fishermen and users of the harbor. Apparently, no one took the time to investigate the trouble" said Cole. The break water light is part of the street lighting system.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
ASC Lowers Fares
 For Winter Travellers

Passengers who sailed from Seattle on the Alaska Steam ship Company steamer Denali that departed 5 pm. November 10th are enjoying for the first time in the company's history a 20 per cent reduction in round trip fares, HIN. Peterson. general traffic manager; said this week.
 "A new tariff has been intro duced to give passengers the maximum opportunity to enjoy superior steamer service to Alaska when the demand for space is not at it's peak" he said.
 Effective until May 15, 1851, the new rates give "round-trip- pers'' a 120-day return limit. That is more than ample time for the ordinary visit or business trip, it was pointed out.
 "On the first business day after her sailing announcement, the Denali was booked to almost 50 per cent of her capacity" said Peterson. "and we look for splendid winter traffic."
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
Moose Pass News

MT. Oscar Christensen left for Outside last Tuesday on the train. He planned to fly from Anchorage.
 "The Mark of Zorro" with Tyrone Power was the film shown by the Sportsman's Club Tuesday evening. It was story about California when it was under the Spanish rule. MT. Robert HartWell, Safety Engineer of the Alaska Rail road, was at Moose Pass Wednes- day evening. He showed a tech nicolor movie, "Relentless." It was an excellent western. We hope to see him back in the near future as his visits are truly looked forward to.
 The regular meeting of the Moose Pass Sportsman's Club was held Thursday night. There will be a public dance held Mo- Fember 18th. Everyone is cor |lially invited.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
No Flying Saucers- Just Garbage Gems

After the beautiful morning Monday, sudden gale swept down through Resurrection Pass without not zee, bringing a shower of snow that covered the ground in minutes. It cleared again in a few minutes, but the wind continued, increasing dur ing the night to gusty gales. Garbage cans, loose lumber and everything not battened down took to the air, adding noise to the already noisy night.
 Telephone lines are out Of order in many sections of town and the city water supply was frozen at the Hume, cutting off the main supply for about an hour in the morning.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
Alusku DeveI. Board
 Boosts Visitors Assn

Seventy Alaska businessmen representing sixteen communi- ties met at Juneau and Anchor age last week to organize an Alaska Visitors AssOclation de voted to building up the tourist industry in the Territory.
 The meetings, held at the in vitation of the Alaska Develop ment Board, adopted a statement of aims and objects and a plan of organization designed to make the Alaska Visitors As sociation as effective i'll promot- ing this area as similar comlnun- ty advertising organizations have been in other regions.
 An executive committee was elected to choose temporary officers and make other ar engagements for completing the organization of the association. Those elected were: Phil John son, Paul Greimann and Chuck West of Fairbanks; Fred Dunn and OF. Benecke of Juneau; Russell Swank and Henry Cuff fel of Anchorage; Antonio Po- let of Nome; William Boardman of Ketchikan; Don Pettigrew of Petersburg; Royal O'Reilly of Taku Lodge, and Carl Heinmil- Ter of Port Chilkoot.
 The new association plans to request the Territorial legiSla- ture to appropriate funds for national advertising of Alaska g attractions to match funds sub- scribed by members.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
Lady Lions To Lead Laughter
 Game Vs Lads

Joe Doyle, captain of the Lions Club funny face basket ball team, promises laughs for the evening at the basketball game Friday night. Just what will happen is a deep dark se- cret, but the game will be we'll worth seeing.
 The "All Stars" Lions team will feature Carl Carlson, Su- perintendent of Schools, and Coach Dahlberg as the long and the short members of the team. Chuck Cole, Al Moves, Al Hort on, Joe Doyle, Tom Howell, and about a dozen others for sub- stitutes and to replace the in jured as they are moved down by the high school boys, will put on a game according to all the rules-Lions rules, that is.
 Joe says they may have to run in a dark horse by the name of Paul Irwin, if the going gets too rough. But unless they are compelled to, it would be pretty tough competition for the kids, Dark Horse Irwin being such a super-excellent player, etc
 We dug out one fact concern ing the secret tactics of the Lions attack. By dint of some very clever sleuthing, it was disclosed that the Lions intend to confuse the high school boys i right from the beginning by the wearing of "falsies:" It was not learned just how the falsies are to be worn nor in what position. but it does sound like a dirty deal from Doyle's dogies to at tempt to fool such good boys. Even the Dark Horse will play both guards at the same time! Rah! Rah! Rah; Have to see that
 Tickets for the game are on sale now and there will be more at the door. Proceeds from the entertainment will be divided between the Lions for the Schol- arship Fund and the high school team for travel funds.
 We must raise $500 before graduation time next year." said MT. Doyle, and this is part of the campaign. We hope the town will support us to the limit. " With such unusual fun in store there should be a good attend ance.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
Sewurdifes Show Greof Interest in Polio Nursing Glasses

Mrs. Florence Aylen, instruct or in poliomyelitis nursing care, stated the response of Seward women to the classes held last Thursday and Friday was un- usually good. More people at- tended the course in Seward where there is no polio, than in Anchorage, where the disease is epidemic-in ratio with the population, according to Mrs. Aylen.
 Two classes were held each day, afternoon and evening on Thursday and repeated on Fri day, giving everyone a chance to take advantage of the entire course.
 The Institute was sponsored by National Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis, Seward Red Cross Chapter, and the Seward Registered Nurses Association. Materials, such as splints, etc, made locally for the class use, will be donated to the Founda- tion by Red Cross Chapter for future use here.
 All expenses of Mrs. Aylen's s visit were defrayed by the Polio Fund in Seward.
 Sponsors wish to thank the hospital for use of the bed and equipment, and all other per sons who contributed SO gener- ously of time and added sup plies.
 Mrs. Wm. Bauer, secretary of the local Red Cross Chapter, entertained Mrs. Aylen on the afternoon of her arrival. The Aylens will return in January to make their home in Seward.