davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Rhee Rejects Face-Saving Compromise

SEOUL, R-The U. s. has of fered South Korean President Rhee a face-saving two-point com promise to win his approval of a Korean peace, but Rhee so far has rejected it, an authoritative South Korean source said Monday.
 A spokesman for the US. en- bassy denied such an offer had been made.
 The South Korean source, who insisted on anonymity, said Rhee is standing pat on his demand to renew the Korean fighting if a post-armistice political conference fails in 90 days to make headway on unifying Korea.
 The source told Associated Press correspondent Bill Shinn that Rhee's demand is the stumbl- ing block of the 11-day talks be- tween Rhee and assistant secre- tary of state Walter s. Robertson, President Eisenhower's special truce envoy.
 The compromise reportedly provides for the US. to:
 l. Agree to join South Korea in walking out of the conference if after 90 days it had made no pro- gress toward peaceful unification of Korea.
 2. After such a walkout, "dis- cuss" on a diplomatic level re- sumption of the war, with the un- derstanding that any action would have to be ratified by the US. Senate.
 Robertson declined to indicate whether he is making headway in persuading Rhee to accept truce.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Harmon Aviation Awards Won by Mime. Auriol, Col. Balchen and w. Massic

NEW YORK, R - Jacqueline Auriol, daughter-in-law of the president of France, Col. Bernt Balchen, and dirigible test-pilot Walter Massic Saturday were named winners of the Harmon International Aviation Awards.
 Mime. Auriol won the same award last year.
 The perpetual American awards for outstanding interna- tional achievements in aeronau- tics' are announced annually on Independence Day. The trophies traditionally are presented later in the year at the White House, by the President. They are con- sidered the top awards in aviation.
 Mime. Auriol was named the worlds outstanding aviatrix" for bettering her own world jet speed record for women last Dec. 21.
 Balchen, a US. Air Force pilot, was honored for Arctic explora- ton, rescue work and other oper- ations, including many polar flights in 1852.
 Massic, of Akron, Ohio, was cited for outstanding piloting and test flying of airships, including conduct of all flight tests on the non-rigid airhsip NJ, largest of it's type in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
27 of Az Fairbanks Eating Places Are Struck On 4th

FAIRBANKS, LR mn The holiday weekend fare for Fairbanks area restaurant patrons was slim one as a cooks and waitresses strike closed about 25 of the restaurants.
 The employees walked off their jobs in about 27 of 42 restaurants in support of wage increase de- mand. Fifteen cafes accepted the Culinary Workers Union terms.
 The union is seeking pay raises averaging 15 per cent. The major ity of operators have contended business is off 20 per cent from last year and they cannot afford to grant the pay increase de- mands. They offered five cents an hour increase across the board, but the union members voted to reject it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Chief Overeas Information Service Resigns Post

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower accepted the resigna- ton of Dr. Robert L. Johnson as chief of the governments Over seas Information Service Monday.
 In a letter to Eisenhower dated July 3, Johnson-whose agency has been under fire in connection with the ''b0ok burning contro- versy-said he was stepping aside because two months ago my doc tors advised me that the strains of this post were proving too much for me"
 Eisenhower, in a letter dated Monday, wrote Johnson he was accepting the resignation because My first thought is for your health"
 Johnson's letter to the Presi- dent, made public by the White House, said he accepted the post as administrator of the Interna- tional Information Administration because the call came at a time "when the need was SO critical and the necessity for reorganiz- ing our international information program was so urgent"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Seward Pilot Disappears On Flight to Seattle From California in Own Seabee

SEATTLE, R-A search was under way Monday for V.D. Ira kowski, 31, a Seward, Alaska, commercial pilot, who disappear ed last Wednesday on a flight in a single-engine amphibious plane from Bishop, Calif., to Seattle.
 Trakowski operates the Alaska Scenic Air Service and planned to fly to Alaska to fly patrol on fish traps. He has done charter flying in Prince William Sound.
 His wife, who came to Seattle by car with his parents, said he apparently had not filed a flight plan.
 The Oregon State Patrol re- prted checking relatives at Oregon City on the chance he might have stopped there.
 Mrs. Trakowski reported him missing to the Civil Aeronautics Authority when he failed to keep an appointment here. The party expected to spend a few days in Seattle and then the younger Ira koWSkis were to fly to Seward with their nine-year-old daughter, Susan. His parents are MT. and Mrs. J. V. Trakowski of Rich mond, Ind.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Baltimore Monument Honoring Sen. Mccarthy Smeared by Vandals

BALTIMORE, R-A red swas- tika was smeared overnight on the monument dedicated to Sen. Me Carthy by Temus (Tin) Bright, Baltimore automobile dealer.
 Police Sgt. Elmer Healy and Patrolman Joseph Stransky found the eight-foot granite monument defaced on routine patrol past Bright's showroorns.
 Lipstick had been used to change part of the inscription to read: destroyer of Am erican freedom"
 The words Statesman, senator, and super-patriot" also had been altered with crayon into obscen- ities.
 Bright, who has filed his candi- dacy for the Republican nomina- tion for governor in next years elections, dedicated the monument Saturday on the sidewalk in front of his automobile agency.
 The city had denied Bright's application to place the monument temporarily in the middle of wide North Avenue and hold the ceremonies there.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Pan Am Will Occupy New Facilities at Sc Tac International

SEATTLE--Pan American World Airways will occupy it's new $780, 900 hangar and office building at Seattle-Tacoma International Air port July IS, John w. White, re- gional director, announced last week.
 The following day all the com pany's US. Alaska service, to- gether with it's transpacific flights to and from Hawaii, the Orient, Australia and the Philippines will be operated from the new base at Se-Tac.
 Pan Am has had office space in the main passenger terminal building and leased property at the new multi-million-dollar air. port facility since it was opened three years ago, but their inter national operations have contin- ued from Boeing Field pending completion of their own mainte- nance flight service administra- ton building.
 Approximately 300 Seattle-based employees and flight crew mem bers will be affected by the move.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Portable Town of 50
 Persons To Be Set Up By Oil Exploration Go.

SEATTLE, tP - Construction equipment and materials for an oil town of 50 persons are on the way to Icy Bay, Alaska, in the Foss 162, converted medium landing ship, lowed by the tug Agnes Foss.
 The 500 tons of equipment aboard the barge includes five trailers for living quarters. A port able galley, prefabricated hous- ing unit for recreation quarters and other structures. The ship ment is due at Icy Bay, north of Yakutat, next Saturday.
 Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc. of Oklahoma City will erect the buildings, prepare landing strip on the nearby beach, and make other improvements at the site, which will be headquarters for oil exploration work to be carried on jointly by the Phillips Petrol cum Co. and Kerr McGee.
 The oil exploration will be the first in that area of Alaska, and will be made under arrangements approved by the Department of the Interior.
 Some 16 investors, more than half of them in Tacoma, were paid a total of $5O0,OOO by the Phillips Company for the exploration rights on a total of 1,024, ,403 acres of land they had leased.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Olivier's Bedroom Burgled Of $19,6OO Furs, Jewelry

LONG CRENDOM, England, R - Thieves climbed a ladder to the bedrooms of the Laurence Oliviers and made off with furs and jewelry valued at 1000 pounds ($19,6OO), they reported to police Monday.
 Sir Laurence and his ailing wife Vivien Leigh, discovered the theft at their country estate when they retired from entertaining. Sir Will liam Walton, the composer, and Lady Walton.
 It was the third time the Oliv- iers have been victimized in three years. The last theft three months ago was in their London Chelsea home when burglars stole Miss Leigh's Oscar" awarded for her performance in "A Streetcar Named Desire"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
, and One-Half Inches Of Rain Grounds All
 Allied Planes In Korea

SEOUL, R Allied planes stayed on the ground Monday and battlefront action was limited to brief patrol skirmishes as rain storms lashed Korea from one end to the other.
 Up to 512 inches of rain has soaked this war torn peninsula since early Sunday from storms that swept in from the China Sea.
 For the first time in more than a year, all Allied planes in Korea even weather reconnaissance flights-were grounded.
 Along the 155-mile front, infan- trymen struggled in ankle-deep mud to keep water-logged bunk CTS from caving in. A number of bunkers already were reported collapsed.
 Supply traffic crept slowly to- ward the battleline over dirt roads turned to a quagmire.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
NOmeites Parade Our Vast Potential Before Governor

Friends of Governor Heintzle- man and many who wished to meet the governor gathered at the Boring Sea Club, filling it to cap- acity last Friday evening for an informal banquet arranged under the chairmanship of Mrs. Pete Reader.
 Mayor Steffen Andersen was toastmaster and Ralph Lomen pre- sented a short informal resume of some of the outstanding economic potentialities of this part of the Second Division.
 Speaking of the great potential in minerals of all kinds, Lomen said: ''In minerals, you name it. we have it!" Putting gold at the bottom Of the list because of the unfair price set, he placed strate- gic minerals of all kinds at the head of the list with tin topping them all and prophecied that Nome and vicinity would someday be a second Malaya Peninsula for mineral ouput. Lomen named the tourist industry as the second in- dustry, as well as fishing on a commercial basis.
 Naming Sigfried of ,Golovin as an example he said any Eskimo could be a wealthy man with reindeer and deplored the law that prohibits a white resident to own reindeer.
 In response, Governor Heintzle- man stated that the time was ripe and this was the golden opportu1n- ity to realize some of the things that for 50 years have been poten- tialities and it was his earnest de- sire to help this division as much as he has the other divisions where he has worked.
 A group of Republicans met with the Governor at noon on July 4th for an informal meeting and after the events of the afternoon he was the dinner guest of Dewey Goodrich, president of the Cham
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Forest Fires Consume 40,000
 Acres of Timber In LA. County

LOS ANGELES, R- Southern California's worst forest fire in II years r0ared unchecked on sev- eral fronts Monday after consum- ing more than 10000 acres of timber and brush in Angeles Ma tional Forest in the rugged San Gabriel mountains.
 Foresters held little hope of controlling the flames - which also have destroyed eight dwell ings-before Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Prince Akihito of Japan And Pope Plus Exchange Gifts

VATICAN CITY, R III Crown Prince Akihito of Japan, follow ing the example 30 years ago of his father, Emperor Hirohito, ex- changed gifts with Pope Plus XII Monday.
 The gifts were given in a pri- vate audience at the Vatican pal ace.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Juneau's 4th of July Queen Wins Free Trip to Seattle

JUNEAU, R-Page Whitehead, IS, presided as queen over Ju- neau's July 4th celebration. Sel- ection of Miss Whitehead, daugh- ter of Juneau physician, entities her to free trip to Seattle with her mother.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

make sure you're gettin' your
moneys worth. That's where
I can help by recommending
(1) Blacklegol@ IS" to giveyour
calves top protection against
both blackleg and malignant
edema and (2) Charbonol9 for
top seasonal immunity for all
your animals against anthrax
if you need it. That way you
know you're gettin' the best
protection money can buy. Isn't
that just the cheapest way in
the long run?4oee1 eteA&!
Another thing my dad told
me - experience Is the best
teacher, and you fellers who
have used Cutter AlhydroX@
vaccines know from experience
that you get the best immunity
possible with 'em. Why? 'Cuz
the Alhydrox keeps the vac
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
Veterinary
Biggest Killers
OF Baby Chicks
Veterinary
Bv ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

among DdDy OP w = -
weeks of age?"
Pullorum (same disease that our
folks called ''bacillary white diar-
rhea'') used to be the big killer. The
poultry industry and the disease
control people are making good
progress in controlling this disease.
AS a result, it is safe to say that
respiratory diseases cause the great
est young chick losses today.
If the respiratory disease is slow
spreading, it is most likely exposure,
aspirgillosis or pullorum. If, how
ever, the disease is disappearing,
one should be alerted to infectious
bronchitis or Newcastle disease.
Exposure
Exposure is just what the name
indicates. 1t is a result of some UNI
favorable environmental influence,
such as chilling, overheating, or
overcrowding. Usually only a few
| birds are sick at one time. The main
symptoms are depression Gust
dumpy), they breathe fast and lose
condition. The birds appear unduly
cold. The surroundings the chicks
are in aid materially in making a
diagnosis. Treatment consists of cor
recting the faulty environmental
conditions.
Aspirgillosis
This is a fungus infection that may
10 o,,oo,,r+aroJ occasionally in uo,1,1o a
chicks. A typical outbreak starts
with just a few individuals affected.
If corrective measures are not taken,
all may become affected.
The symptoms observed in infected
chicks are gasping-sort of dry
rattle in the throat. They are de-
pressed and 1iStless. Affected birds
usually show an increased thirst.
Nervous symptoms may appear in
the last stages of the disease.
Control of the disease requires the
removal of all contaminated litter,
feed, water, acutely affected birds
and a thorough cleaning of the house
and equipment. Some prefer that
the equipment be washed with
per cent copper sulfate solution. Nc
treatment of the affected birds has
been found to be effective.
PuIlorum
a Occasionally pullorum disease is
; responsible for respiratory symptoms
: in chicks. Usually there is an un
:: explained death loss which ha,
Z enough post mortem LESSONS presen
& to make diagnosis of pullorum dis
:: ease 1t is always wise to have thu
-. birds checked in the laboratory t,
= confirm the diagnosis.
: Treatment and control consists o
- sanitation and the use of suifona
j, mides. If too many birds are affected
r before a diagnosis is established,
| may be too late to start treatment
| Infectious Bronchitis
| If. this one gets started, it can b
II dilly. 1t is a rapidly spreading
II acute disease caused by virus. ]
II is becoming increasingly importar
II wherever there are chickens. A
II ages of birds can become infected
II but the largest mortality is in tn
H young chicks. The symptoms al
II gasping, sneezing, coughing, and
II moist rattle in the throat. In mo.
II cases the disease will spread throug
II a pen in SO to 48 hours. The re.
III piratory phase will be over in abol
~ 10 days.
{. Control consists of just good nur
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

cine in the tissues longer, let
tin loose of it slowly to develop
walIopin' immunities. And
that's true whether you're
usin' Charbonol or Blacklegol
IS" or any of our other
Alhydrox vaccines.
So after you've run all your
calves through the chute, and
stuck 'em with Blacklegol "S",
you know you can turn 'em
loose on summer pasture and
sit back and "rest hard, "oas
my old dad would say. SA1
See you ne1t month. W.
u
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

with no names of individuals or
families being used. President
John A. Perkins of the University
of Delaware states that, 1.-THE pur-
pose of the study is to obtain in
formation about the work people
do, life in the family, and prob
lens our communities face, so that
We can add to the general under
standing of human relations.
President Perkins continued, 1--WE
expect our research to contribute
information to our knowledge of
education, job selection, job adj
vancement, financial matters, spes-
ial aptitudes, family relations, and
community life" He stressed the
fact that "this information will not
be biased if we are successful in
getting all of the families selected
for this study to give their time
and effort"
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
W. Lester Smith. Manager
NEW PLANT FOR COMMON 90

tContinued from Pare 0ne)
Cannon, II, president, states that
this new operation which is ex-
pected to be completed and run
ming by July, 1854, will employ
about one hundred and fifty people
from the city of Dunn and sur
rounding area. New equipment
and machinery will be installed as
soon as the building is finished.
Work is progressing rapidly on
this at the present time. Several
meetings have been held with the
farmers and plans are rapidly TAX
ing shape for growing the neces-
sary products that will be process
ed in this new factory. The plant
is ideally located on the main line
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
with ample loading and unloading
facilities for both railroad cars
and trucks. This plant, when it is
completed will be the first plant
that the Cannon Company has
erected outside of Bridgeville, Del
aware, since the company was
founded in 1881 by the late Henry
p. Cannon. The present factory in
Bridgeville, Delaware, greatly en-
larged from the early days, has
b e n completely modernized
throughout and is now one of the
most modern food processing
plants in the East. A new modern
air conditioned office building was
erected a short while ago. Can
mons products, which are sold
from coast to coast and in Canada,
consist mainly of canned aspara-
gus, green beans, lima beans, corn,
sweet peppers, onions, pumpkin,
squash, succotash, and pepper
kernel corn. They are not large
Gamers but devote their entire eff
forts to packing the finest quality
products possible, which is sold
mostly under the Cannon Brand
label although they do qquite an
extensive business under private
labels for quality wholesale groc-
ers and super markets throughout
the country. Mr.. Roy v. Tew, Jr.,
a native of Dunn, North Carolina,
and graduate from North Caro-
lima State University, has been
employed by Cannon to assist in
this new project and he will devote
a great portion of his time work.
ing with the farmers to help them
in producing top quality products
for Cannon.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

2. The new Tellers counters are
most attractive and convenient.
8. In the customers vault, is a
wall to wall carpet, which lends
attractiveness and color to shiny
steel and mirrors.
4. The key spots in the Bank
are focused on display spaces built
specially for the purpose of display
information.
5. The idea that a busy business
man can be quickly and easily
waited on whether it be by the
Tellers or in the vault.
6. The new check desks, stand
up or sit down, are most attractive
and convenient. The style used is
entirely new and features a floral
display.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

kyne of Wilmington, spent the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dea-
kyne. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David spent
Christmas day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Alfree
Sr., near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelter en-
tertained on Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Bowman and
family of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Winder and Miss Jane
Burton of Middletown; Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shetzler and family
of Smyrna; Mrs. Emma A. Barber
and Mr.. Norman Voss of near
Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons spent the Christmas holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Alfred
Gohl and family in Atlantic City.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 5th at 1O:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Lee w. David. Subject:
Outlook for Year 1854"
Mr.. Dan Brown of Tennessee, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
New Farmers Bank Dover Building

New Farmers Bank Dover Building
Many Bankers are writing OF
asking the management of the
Farmers Bank of the State of Del
aware, what are the new innova-
tions in their new building, the Of
fetal staff is pointing out the fol-
lowing:
1. Conference rooms where peo-
pie can meet, the number from 2
to so.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
New Years Resolutions


This is the time of the year
when most everybody gives some
careful thought to New Years
resolutions.
The Delaware Safety Council
suggests that everybody consider
the followin resolutions for 1854 /:
When You Drive
/. Always obey all traffic laws
and regulations.
2. Slow down in snow, rain, or
on ice.
8. Never drive after drinking.
4. Always get in and out of car
on curb side.
5. Keep car in good mechanical
condition.
When You Walk
/. Cross at intersections and
with traffic light.
2. Look both ways before cross
ing.
8. Don't hide behind packages or
umbrella.
A. Be especially alert in bad
weather. Remember, the driver
can't see you as easily in snow or
rain.
5. Walk on the left side of roads
without sidewalks.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

return home. Answering to the
name of "Tar" he is a small black
and white dog, with face half
white and half black, and white
paws. and carries a very long tail
high in the air. Anyone seeing a
dog answering the description win
please call Smyrna 1858.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Robert ID. Hodeeker. July s,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary TO- ls07..f ff
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is tine center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
tug one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
Taylor's Bridge

Miss Helen Buclkson Of Whining
ton, spent the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Buckson.
Misses Mildred and Marian Dea-
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
Pet Dog ssTar Baby, Lost

Tar Baby" the pet of Joan and
Jerry Niles, of Lake Como Card
ems, was lost on Tuesday in down.
town Smyrna. He had followed
one of the neighbors and did not
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
GROUP HOSPITAL SERVICE
Continued from Page One

Memorial Hospital, s13,1s4; Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, s6,51s;
Salem County Memorial Hospital,
81, ,581.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
TO CONDUCT
HEALTH STUDY

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

6 9zsS Ike noa
-e8soa0 70 5s,abulz Y fslktiil
sGi je@ss s.sss.as 1a
W .sse'
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

/ p gsA.asM e1ids &.s > ase,aas
eei = m g9;8 is E.nun 1858
0izs s9sz;S sssseasE 50 sEssI eao8
/ aosss.a .araylS7is
q L. s. aae. - -,sa..a...A - 49, !.