davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

pOratlnS the Eden plan ana the
Acheson plan with the Marshal
plan of which Sweden is a men,
Der no longer receiving aid; and
what looks like an economic re-
gression.
Criticism of the governments
foreign policy has never been so
outspoken. But, apart from pro-
posing a government pledged to
join the Atlantic Pact, no party
members, except the Communists,
have so far submitted proposals
of action other than that what the
government has already taken.
One exception is the popular
clamor to bring before the United
Nations Sweden's demand for in
demnity from the Russians for it's
lost planes.
Coming weeks will show Just
how deeply the Swedes have, been
moved toward collective security
by recent events.
Both political conventions in the
United States have been more
widely reported in the Swedish
press than any American event
since President Truman's election.
1t is believed by these observers
that a Democratic victory in No
vember would encourage those
Swedes who are campaigning to
join forces with the rest of Eu-
rope, while Republican victory
might be regarded as favoring
Sweden's "isolationists.'
Dollar Sales Drop
Reading their papers, the voters
find that more serious decrease
in dollar sales than was expected,
particularly in cellulose sales this
year, may mean men out of work
in the forests next winter.
Already the celIulose industry,
which exports one-quarter of it's
products, has slowed down its ma
chimes to avoid building up sur
pluses, and is shortening working
hours to keep as many on the job
as possible.
Prospective voter also have
found that in the new plan cover
ing imports from hard currency
countries, government planned
purchases of United States goods
have been reduced for the year by
$40, 100000. This includes cutting
back a planned import of 100000
tons of United States coal this
year to $4,000 tons in order to
maintain imports of vital petro-
leum products.
Even those who were not too
economics-conscious before were
made aware of the oil strike in
the United States some months ago
when the Scandinavian and Fin
nish airlines were forced to cancel
some flights and cut schedules for
lack of gasoline.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

Seven Swedish artists will be
represented at the big pittsburgh
Internationar' exhibition which
will be held during October and
November at the Carnegie Insti-
tute in Pittsburgh.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

Save the Children has brought
another contingent of 70 war
waits to Oslo. Coming from refu-
gee camps in Germany, they will
stay 3 months in Norway.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

pares a spot map of all accidents
in the state from these reports and
uses the reports in their study of
high accident locations throughout
the state.
In 1851 traffic counts were made
at some 364 intersections through
out the state, and traffic engineer
ing surveys of various types were
made in forty incorporated towns
in Delaware out of the fifty exist
ing incorporated towns.
One of the biggest jobs in 1851
was the preparation and erection
of the signs which was carried
forth in connection with the open
ing of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge. Particularly impressive
have been the new overhead direc-
tional signs at each approach at
the Farnhurst Interchange.
In 1851 about 683 miles of high
ways were painted with center
lines or lane lines. Pavement mark
ings are located in some 220 places
in the state and an estimated 49,
231 traffic signs are located
throughout the state. There were
also in operation in 1851 approxi-
mately go traffic signals. There are
approximately 70 channelized in
tersections and during the year, 20
problem locations were improved
by construction. -Four grade separ-
ations were built during 1851 and
8 miles of controlled access express
highways, the first of their type in
Delaware, were completed.
Approximately 105 miles of spec
ial speed zones are posted, many
of which were established by in
formation obtained with the new
radar speed meter equipment. The
Traffic and Planning Division in
augurated the use of this equip
ment in Delaware for it's traffic en-
gineering work and made it avail
able, after a demonstration of its
effectiveness and accuracy, to the
State Police for enforcement pur-
poses.
1t was not until 1910 that the
traffic engineering field was Off
cially recognized in the State High
way Department. At that time a
Traffic Engineering Division was
set up and has been functioning
ever since.
Operated as a separate division
within the Highway Department,
the Traffic and Planning Division
has as its responsibility the per-
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
CHECK SPEED
COUNCIL WARNS
Safety Council Lists ''Safe
Speed" Reminders to Aid
in Speed Control
CHECK ACCIDENTS

Check your speed. and check
accidents!
The Delaware Safety Council in
cooperation with the National
Safety Council, made that appeal
yesterday in urging Delaware mo-
torists' to cut down on too-fast
driving, Traffic safety efforts here
this month are being aimed at
"Speed Control" the safety organ
ization's June traffic safety theme.
Pointing out that "speeders lose"
the Delaware Safety Council lists
seven "safe-speed" reminders for
Delaware motorists. The remind
ers are:
/. Slow down before you get to
curves and intersections.
2. At night, drive at the speed
which will let you stop within your
headlight range.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
HIGHWAY DEPT.
WINS AWARD
State Highway Dept. Wins
Top Award in Ell st and
Third Nationally
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING

The Delaware State Highway
Department has been awarded frs
place for traffic engineering in the
eastern states for the year 1851
and third place nationally for the
same period. The awards were pre-,
sented at a luncheon meeting ir
Wilmington recently and were ac.
cepted by r. A .Haber, Chief En-.
gineer of the Department.
MIR. Haber pointed out that the
award eliminates several years OF
progress in traffic engineering in
Delaware under the direction OF
William J. Miller, Jr., in charge of
the Traffic and Planning Division
of the Department.
In 1947 Delaware ranked sixth
an the eastern region and fifteenth
nationally. In 194S it ranked sew
enth in the eastern region and six
teenth nationally. In 1949 traffic
engineering in Delaware ranked
fourth in the eastern region and
fourteenth nationally. In 1850 the
program ranked fourth in the east
ern region and twelfth nationally.
These figures indicate the constant
Improvement which has been
achieved in traffic engineering
work in Delaware.
Some of the items which were
accomplished in Delaware in 1851
and for which the award was re-
ceived are listed below:
Approximately 5000 man days
of time were spent in 1851 in the
installation and maintenance of
signs, signals and markings and on
other traffic engineering work.
Personnel of the Traffic and
Planning Division participated in
in-service training schols within
the Highway Department and at
tended traffic engineering schools
outside the Department.
The Traffic and Planning Divi-
sion receives copies of all state
Police accident reports and pre-
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

9. On sand, gravel, or wet roads.
drive so there is no sway, no sud-
Cen braking.
q. In a line of traffic, stay well
behmd the car ahead Zone car
length for each 10 miles an hour OF
speedy
8. When children are playing, be
sble to stop in a car length or less.
6. When you're tired or find
yourself becoming inattentive,
stop.
Z. Be on the lookout for railroad
crossings signs. when you see one,
slow down. Look both ways for
approaching trains befo,e you
cross the tracks.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
Wesleyan methodist Church

Services at Wesleyan Methodist
Church, Rev. John M. Coppock,
minister, will be: Prayer meeting,
7:45 pm; Sunday services-Sun-
day School at 10 am, followed by
morning worship at IL; song and
evangelistic service at 7:45 pm.
Rev. Coppoch has been returned to
this charge for another year.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

the loan program is in accordance
with the policy of the OCC charter,
that ito the maximum extent pos
sible" the Corporation shall utilize
the usual and customary channels
of trade and commerce"
The loan program authorized by
Congress, is to help farmers over
periods of marketing, transporta-
tion and storage difficulties which
often occur at harvest time. At
the same time, the loans enable
the growers to keep ownership of
their products for late marketing
or use.
Individual bankers or associa-
tions may obtain full information
from the PIMA State Oficefi Court
ney and Academy Streets, Newark,
or from any of the county PIMA of
fices located in Newark, Dover, and
Georgetown.
Loan programs for Northeast
crops that have been announced in
clude wheat, corn, oats, rye, bar
ley, soybeans, honey, dry beans,
wool, and certain hay and pasture
seeds. Loans are also available to
build need storage space and to
buy grain buying equipment, said
Mattiford.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

formance of the various traffic en-
gineering details and the control
of the Highway Planning Survey
work.
The traffic engineering work
consists of the engineering work
necessary for the proper placement
of traffic signs, signals and high
way markings which will provide
the most efficient and safest move
ment of vehicular and pedestrian
traffic.
The Highway Planning Survey
phase of the Traffic and Planning
Division consists of the collection,
analysis and the reporting of the
statistical information concerning
highways in the state.
All of the above mentioned I'm
formation points out considerable
activity in the traffic engineering
field in the state. 1t is known that
there is considerable room for
more traffic engineering work in
the state. Every effort is constant
ly being made to improve condi-
tions in the future so that Della
ware will again receive first prize,
but more important, will be safe
state in which to travel.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
Banks Urged to Qualify
For CrOp Loans

Banks and lending institutions
are urged to take part in price sup
port loan programs of the Com
modify Credit Corporation. Ern-
est S. Mattiford, state chairman,
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, said that banks can enter
into lending agency agreements
with the Corporation and make
loans to farmers on farm stored
crops, and crops in approved ware
houses.
The using of existing agencies in
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

The Viking Male Quartet from
Eastern Nazarene College located
in Wollaston, Massachusetts, will
be singing at the Church of the
Nazarene, corner Union and Fraz-
ier Streets on Tuesday, July 9Th at
7:30 pm. The personnel is as fol-
lows: first tenor, Robert Clark,
Richmond Hill, New York; second
tenor, Elsner Pearsall, East Rock
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 year, payable in advance
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Wolf In Seattle

Jay Wolf, owner of Kodiak Cleaners, is now in Portland purchasing material to be used for constructing a new building for his cleaning and pressing business.
 Wolf has purchased a part of the lot between the VFW building and the former Ly- ric Theatre. The lot is now used by the Mecca Cabs as a parking lot.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Side view Of q chompion Of the deep
Who's the Champ in Nature?
KILLER OF THE SEAS

zone articles explorer noty,ost ouho,
lecturer. which this will publish to timeJ
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

|all.Iu1x
CHRISTMAS TREE INDUSTRY supplies enough trees
for eight of every homes United Stote In Montono sole
according to forest Foheod Lincoln counties supply
most of 5000 900 trees harvested each yeor Lost yeo Sup
20 stoes with Iowa, Illinois, lexos, Kansas
Missouri Oklahoma. Nbroko taking most NoIorly OF stoe
from federoI and ote Good for obo short
planting tohorvestng inteol low coPto Investment nom
crop GOOD source of supplementary Under normal
ition forest service state probably nonton S'eoo'
5000 O00-tree harvest
COMPLETE FARM RECORDS prove their value you make
income return Good records sove money assure &c
curocy figuring Make reports complete MISC economists
urge Keep file copy Remember copo COINS olo"d n
depreciation, other form expenses thot ore dedcDe Oon
deductions
BELIEF THAT FLAX is hard on land wrong, North Dokoto
experiments show Published results of threeyeor study show
overo9e fox removes less nitrogen phosphorus potassium
and sur from land than of wheat cots or boe
found Conclusions are Based e0 on eoe Yields ond ooro
analyses of these grown at three state locoons
DECIDE ON FERTILIZER requirements eory ond buy we'll
oheod of time Estimates place next yeor fertilizer supply
at II lost years. But prices will probably up.
e en from o o supo Hoon
potash supply odequoe Phosphate supply nearly adequate
nitrogen is short Letter important to Montana
formers So figure your fertilizer needs now to assure your
supply
usDA predicts Toto emoted at ooo
during 1852 Continued expected
since breeding stock beng kept OF nigh levels Iote OF
probably will slow coe Slaughtered
Further drouh would make increase less Increased
Slaughter may result in further price Decline USOA soys
BUY PASTURE HAY SEEDS needed for reseedne next
spring. Supply generally odequote UsDA estinoes but de-
ond expected strong spring. Drouh will force eseedng
of much pasture hay ground Buy timothy crested wheoteross
smooth bronze now, other seeds if you hove doubtful supply
DEADLIkE FOR ORDERING shelterbet December 81.
Order from county extension agent for spring delivery Planting
stock one and woyeood seedlings from forest nursery at
Missouo So. SO hundred Varieties available include
best dlond pesCorogono Russion Olive Green Ash etc.
well os American Plum, Box Elder American Elm Colorado
Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir many Others Contoct your county
agent for information, help in placing orders
MANY LARGE FARMERS considering Incorporation of
farm business family boss This organization might
need for division febIiy of ownership likely in extensive
formronch operations; offers some advantages Your
lawyer, tox accountants give you detoed information
odvice Decision to incorporate orgey note of balancing
the advantages of ebi of ownership allowed by ncorporo
ton against the costs and red tope involved Cornell
university.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
It's my one essential cream

Lady Milford Haven finds nothing gives her skin such
exquisite this she likes well There is
exclusive formulation Of skinheping ingredients in
Ponds famous Cold Cream Together these ingredients
work your skin team-in inter-action. They
cleanse your skin immacatey, and at the time,
supply oil and moisture skin needs regularly look supple,
fresh. Use Ponds Cold Cream every night (mornings,
too), and your skin take ON smoothness,
freshness. Get large jar Of Ponds Cold Cream today
Evening star., 1952-12-07
GOVERNORS PALACE

and Amber and the Persian
Angora Cleopatra, and friends.
Here the family entertains pri-
vately. Mother does the cooking
and much of it is done outdoor
barbecue style. Favorite company
dish is this AsObao de GallinG. the
recipe given below. the same chicken
speciality enjoyed at the luncheon.
When the guests left. Mrs. Mufoz-
Marin took me sightseeing the
Fortress. We strolled through the
garden where the royal poincianas
made tents of shade, a place made
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Fortress revolves around the Gov
ernor. The house is made a place
for him to work, to receive visitors.
There are official parties and re-
ceptions. A crowd of 800 is not too
many when the party spreads it.
self into the garden.
Week ends the Muioz- -Marfns
leave the Fortress for their own
lO-room country home in the
mountains at Jajome Alto. It's a
party then: the Governor and his
wife, daughters Vivian, IL, and
Melo. IL. the cocker spaniels Ali
Evening star., 1952-12-07
JOE COVRfLO

shadowy by plumes of palm. There
were trees of mango, guava, avo-
cado, coconut, lemon, orange.
Every little breeze lifted the fra
GRANGE of the flowers. We passed
through the main house built
around a cobbled patio, this built
over a huge reservoir which in
older days held the water stores.
It's in this patio that Mrs.
Munoz-M Marin gives her week-long
Christmas party. A creche is set
up in one corner and live animals
Continued on next page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11

| en- by Providence without taxes, to
meet a large part of the pressing
needs of American education. Let us
not be less wise and foresighted than
those great statesmen of our earlier
history, who seized similar oportuni-
ties to dedicate great national re-
sources for education, to the bene-
fit of generations to come" This,
Judge Bottomly said, "was fir t
fought for by Thomas Jefferson and
later enacted by congressional ac-
tion."
Emphasizing the need for a huge
increase in funds for education, Bot
tomly stated that enrolment esti-
mates compiled by the federal office
of education are the highest ever re-
corded :. "more than 33 million ele-
mentary, high school and college stu
dents. A tidal wave of 6-year olds
will hit our schools over the next
four years. The National Education
Associations estimate for physical
plant in the next 10 years is IL and
half billion dollars.
"The u. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation reports that we will need ap-
proximately 100 thousand new teach
ers during 1852 1853. Medical,
science and technical schools need
millions to replace obsolete equipment
and to take care of larger enroll
ments.
Nothing could be more character
istically American in the best sense
of the word, than Sen. Hill and his
associates assumption that the thing
for the Congress to buy with this SO
plus billions of dollars-the richest
ever bestowed by boun-
tiful creator upon any national COM
more and better schools
and colleges in every state of our
Union :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
SOUNDS LIKE MVA LANGUAGE
SAFEGUARDING WATER development

With competition for available supplies the western
like vigilance
their
of the
conflicting
should available
Oahoney ken
by congress follows:
authorized of
wholly the 98th meridian
such conflict with beneficial conumpte
present wholly
purposes"
of the The pushing
fulfment
lin
FARMERS TOCKMAN, Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
CASTLES ANNOUNCES FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Wesley Castles, 80, county attorney
of Missoula county, this week an
nounced he would seek the Republi-
can nomination for the post of At
torney General, at the July pri-
mary.
Castles, who during his term of Of
flee has been signally successful in
securing criminal convictions of law
breaking county officials, and others,
stated, in making his announcement:
My experience in serving Missoula
county has impressed me with the
great need for raising the moral
standards of public service. I believe
this to be true of our state govern
ment, and feel that carrying out of
program to restore honesty and
integrity in public offices will re-
store public faith in government, and
increase its efficiency of operation"
Should the general election cam
paign find Castles pitted against in
cumbent Attorney General Arnold
Olsen, he will be up against an of
ficial who has gained national repu-
tation as result of his fearless and
successful fight to stamp out the slot
machine racket in Montana.
Castles was named Montana's "out-
standing young man of the year" for
1851 by the Montana Junior Chamber
of Commerce. He is married and the
father of two daughters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
Hold Up On FIuoridafion of
That Drinking Water!

Two college people have told the
House committee studying the use of
chemicals in foods that fluoridation
of drinking water to protect teeth
against decay should wait until fur
Their tests have been made.
DR.. H. H. Newman, Columbia Uni
versity dental assistant, recommend
ed further studies of the possibility
of toxic effect on old people.
DIR. Margaret C. Smith, former
head of the University of Arizona's
department of human nutrition, said
that teeth of some children will be-
come permanently "mottled" by the
fluorides.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATIONS

I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do herebya certify that the National
Travellers Insurance Company having
filed a sworn statement of it's finan-
cial condition as of December 81, 1851,
and having complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance and
insurance companies is authorized I'M
til the 31st day of March, 1853, to trans
act such classifications of insurance
as are set forth in it's present exist
ing license.
[ do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be - None
The aggregate Income for
the year 1851 $ 1861, 623.S5
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1851 S 2,346,971
The aggregate Assets are s. 1885, 44.55
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital are $ 1,1O4, S53.O3
The Surplus over all
liabilities is $ 751,391.52
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is ..--...$ ISL, 391.52
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
liked my official seal at the State Capt
-ol in the City of Helena, this first day
If April, 1852.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Grange Mu-
tual Life Company having filed sworn
statement of it's financial condition as
of December 81, 1851, and having COM
lating to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day
of March, 1858, to transact such CLASH
fications of insurance as are set forth
in it's present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be - None
The aggregate Income for
the year 1851 .........$ 609,774.90
The aggregate. Disburse.
for the year 1851 $ 2S1,502.52
The aggregate Assets are s. 2,540,6S325
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are $ 2,193,595.76
The Surplus over all
liabilities is S 347OS74 40
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is 0ess
special reseryes) $ 2S7.OS7.49
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capi-
toll in the City of Helena, this first day
of April, 1852.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
Wants Post Card Campaign
For Justice Douglas
H. L. Billings, Editor

Dear Fellow American:
An Oregon lawyer who is personal
friend of mine and who knows Judge
William o. Douglas of the U. S. Su-
preme Court personally has written me
a letter and postcard asking me to sup
port Judge Douglas for the Democratic
nomination for President, and urging
me to send similar cards and letters
to ten patriotic, progressive Americans.
1t was not necessary to urge me to
support Judge Douglas as I am familiar
with his progressive record. AS you and
[ know, if Taft, Warren, Eisenhower
Stassen or Macarthur gets the COP
nomination, and Truman Che is still a
possibility, deplorable as that is) Kerr
Stevenson, Barkley, Kefauver or Rus
sell gets the Democratic nomination,
then the people will have no real choice
because each one of the above-named
candidates stands fundamentally for
Trumanism, that is, Wall Street War
and War Profits.
Judge Douglas has publicly denounced
the asinine, useless and un-American
policy of spending billions of dollars,
and sacrificing thousands of American
lives in a vain, insane and inhuman eft
tort to crush the patriotic struggle of
the common people of Korea, Indo-
emma, Malaga, Burma, Spain and Greece
to obtain political and economic JUS
tice
Judge Douglas has also courageously