davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Navy Improves On Nature In
Training Aviators To Keep
Up With Moderately Devices
BY LAMAR MCLEOD

PENSACOLA, May u The
Navy improves on nature here in
training its aviators to keep up
with the split-second timing of the
jet plane and electronics age.
So far the fliers still have the
edge in the continuing battle of
men versus machines, but the
challenge becomes greater by the
day with constant improvements
to new jet bomber and fighter
planes.
A cadet at this giant air station,
where all Navy pilots get their
basic training, often wonders what
some of the varied machines he
uses have to do with his ultimate
objective.
WHATS this thing got to do with
shooting down MIGs?" q FESTIVE
cadet may ask as he watches an
automatic gadget that rolls a
printed page past his eyes for an
hour every day.
Actually the device, which looks
like an adding machine without
keyboard, increases his reading
speed more than 100 per cent dur
ing his training period.
The machine rolls pages from
q book before the trainee, con-
stantly pushing" his eye down
the printed matter. Since he can't
60 back to catch something he
missed, he must learn to keep up
with the machine.
Why does the Navy care how
fast q man can read?
Experience has proved that the
greater coordination between q
pilots eyes and brain, the better
chance he'll have in combat fly
ing at supersonic speeds.
The reading rate controller is
only one of many devices the base
uses for improving human vision.
An ordinary movie protector
flashes silhouettes of enemy and
friendly aircraft on a screen at
the rate of 1-75th to 1-15Oth of q
second. With little practice.
cadet learns to recognize hundreds
from all angles at the split second
closing rate of jet aircraft.
Still another improves his PEI
ripheral vision--what he can see
out of the corner of his eye with
out turning his head. In this exer-
else groups Of numbers are flashed
across q screen. After q while a
cadet Is able to capture them all
ON paper. 4
Later he viii find he can In
stantly Judge at JET sneed the NUM-
Der. speed and direction Of flight
Of enemy planes.
The Navy seeks to speed up
other normal physical reflexes,
too, in suiting the man to the
machine.
The election seat trainer, for In
stance, duplicates the cockpit Of
q jet aircraft and takes the trainee
through all the steps necessary Ia
ejecting himself from q falling Jet
plane including shooting himself
out Of the cockpit.
The Dilbert bunker. in use some
what longer than many of the
gadgety, douses a student pilot In
: swimming pool to teach him how
to save his life If his plane crash
es into the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
TEMPERATURE OF
WORLD is RISING

WASHINGTON M-The worlds
average temperature ID rising at
the rates Of ~ degrees In 100
years, says DR.. Gilbert Plass Of
Johns Hopkins University, In part
because Of increased industrial ac-
tivity.
Piass, . physicist, told the Amer
lean Geophysicai Urion yesterday
that Industrial activity annually
adds about six billion tons Of car
bon dioxide to the atmosphere,
and he added:
e'The carbon dioxide In the air
acts In the same manner ~ the
glass In 4 greenhouse. II prevents
the escape Of heat radiation
from the ground. but Is trans
parent to the s.. radiation that
comes directly from the sun. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

possible In order that the parade
line up can be released.
Following the parade there win
be 4 concert in Bayview Park and
following that free dance win b
sponsored By the Post 1t the Le-
gion Home on Stock Island where
the trophies win be awarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Approximately 5000 Il to b
spent by The lighthouse depart.
msnt in Key West within fhs
nsxt few weeks, w. w. Dsmeritf.
superintendent Of lighthouse.
told The Citizen Yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

It Is estimated that use Of trac-
tors on farms instead Of horses
between 1926 and 1850 saved LIS
million tons Of feed that might
have been given to the horses Of
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Key West In
Days Gone By
From
The Citize1, Files
20 YEARS AGO

This has been one great week
for sponge sales, falling just a
little short of the $4,000 mark OF
last week, which was one of the
best during the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rude and
liitis daughter. Bette Mae. came
IN over fis highway Wednesday
night. and are fhs guests Of Mrs.
Rvde's mother, Mrs. Agnes Prit.
ehsrd. l4o3 Pine 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

The annual May Day festival
given yesterday afternoon in Bay
view Park under the auspices Of
the three Parent Teacher Associa-
lions, was 1 most brilliant and
spectacular event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
APPROPRIATION BILL
ON CIVIL SERVICE IS
UNDER DlSCUSSIo ON NOW
D. WILLIAM 2. ARRocAsT

"
!. WASHINGTON R-House Demo
Gratis girded today for fight t.
kill or modify an appropriation bill
provision they claim would JUS
about wreck the civil service sys
TEN.
The provision is part of a bill
carrying $1,143, oO0, 900 for the
State, Justice and Commerce De
paftments for the year starting
July /. It is identical with one
originated in the COP S0th Con
gress and retained by subsequent
Democratic Congresses.
II would give the attorney gen
eral and the secretaries of statt
and commerce absolute discre
tion'' to fire any employee wher
they find it necessary ''in the in
terest Of the United States. =
Although they didn't oppose tn,
same provision last year, some
Democrats now say they see in i
/ . weapon by which the Republican
administration could fire any Dem
ocrat, regardless Of civil service
/ status.
Some Republicans have beer
complaining Of an inability to &C.
I'd Of some followers from thu
1 Truman administration.
The American Legion joined II
the fight against the provision. It!
national headquarters disclosed
that kilograms Of protest were
sent to all House members by Lew
IS X. Cough, national commander.
The Legion said the provision
might be used to thwart the pres
emit civil service veterans prefer
ence rating by which many vet
Grams are holding federal jobs.
Rep. league (D-Tex), senior
Democrat on the House Veterans
/ Committee, issued q Statement
saying the firing proposal Nigh
subject every veteran employee i
these departments to dismissa
without notice, written charges
lit Of review or any Of the pro
te ions afforded by civil service
Tsague said the firing provision
II have been necessary in thu
to give critical agencies |
oa for dealing with securit,
I. But the administrators new
.ty program. he said. makes
,tenti0n unnecessary.
sident Eisenhower recently
lied TO heads Of all depart
provisions Ct 1850 Law
some Cabinet officers lab
discretion ID suspend EN-
they considered security
lie 1850 act, however. pro
"a opportunity for the EN-
d get q nearing,
III prcts sticn for the EN-.
protised In the pending
on HI.
ov5r the firing provi'
CIV ..aadow interest In
nsEts Of the bill,
a,.s.si more than SOC
IS; kslow amounts re.
January by former
lfnan.
opposition to appro'
-i.tsae cuts In State
zee funds has deyel'
jared unlikely that
i deviate far from
5 communications
D artrnent was cui
90 requested e
win SIS ,7Bl.2O0 Of The
at the salary budget.
aeece Departments re-
aopr1priation wal
los ,sssss5 ID 1851. i3s, S2s.
Eergy was In sight oveI
tiee,s recommendation
justice Department. II cui
aan requests for this de-
III from siS' Isl, 900 70 $l7s.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Attorney Raymond Lord left on
the afternoon train yesterday for
Miami where he win remain sew
eral days on business, return to
Matecumbe for 4 brief stay and
arrive home Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Frsishtsr comsl Of The Clyde.
Mallory Lines sailed 7.is with
cigars, sponsss and miscellany
On rovts 10 Miami and Jseksen-
Vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
NAVY MAN ouERiEs
The Editor.
| Key West Citizen

Inc Edit0rs
Key West Citizen
There are two questions which
daily become more important to
u ! residents Of Sigshee Park. NEAR
Dredger's Key. They are:
(il When Ii the marked and dan
gerious deterioration Of Sigsbee
Road going to Be checked and
proper preventative measures In.
stiiuted 10 avoid its ruiny
CO.. When win telephones, Z
downright necessity for most Nav.
al personnel be installed
Whatever your paper can do 10
speed the accomplishment IT these
essential measures win Be appre.
eiated.
Sincerely,
ROBERT HoLMS SMITH.
II. L.. U. 5. Navy
sd FELTON, Road
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Sam McClintock and grandson
Louis Lowe, left yesterday for Is.
lamorada where they will spend
q while with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

County Tax Collector Frank II.
Ladd informed the County Com.
missioners at their meeting last
night, that he had deposited to the
credit Of the county $16.s7k.51 on
April is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Sixty per errf m~re SUGAR kas
been Promised for Industrial use
In Key West.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
Nisei Gets Ph.D.
At Rutgers

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Sept. 2
Kenneth K Hisaoka received the
Doctor of Philosophy degree in ZOO
logy, majoring in embryology and
mirroring in physiology. His thesis
involved the problem of carcinoge-
nesis.
Hisaoka received his Ph.D. at
Rutgers University, the state uni
versity of New Jersey. He received
teaching appointment on the
staff of the Dept. of Biological
Science, Loyola University, Chicago.
His society memberships include
Sigma XII (the American National
Research Fraternity, the New York
Academy of Science and the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
In 1948, he received the Bachelor
of Science degree from the Univer-
sity of Alberta. Active in intercoi'
legiate wrestling during his under
graduate years, he was the firs'
person to receive the Beaumont
trophy.
In 1851, he won his Master O
Science degree from the Universit!
| of Western Ontario in London, On
tario.
| He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs l.
chirohe Hisaoka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
Clevelander Wins
Ford Art Award

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2-ker
Hiramoto was among the 16 Great
err Clevelanders to win Ford in
dustrial arts award
In addition to 500 cash prize ano
a gold pin, he will be given an ex'
pense-paid trip to Dearborn, Mich
igan, to receive the honors Thu
month. His project was a SHADOW
lamp carved from plastic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
NISEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

6-Annual Lotus YBA Carnival
Bazaar in Seattle Buddhist church
auditorium.
12-NVC women's auxiliary chow
mein dinner in NVC Memorial club
house. pm Public invited
19-20-Japanese Methodist church
retreat at Lutherland on Lake XII
larney.
19-Japanese Presbyterian church
bazaar.
OCTOBER
3-Japanese Methodist church
bazaar.
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NVC club
house.
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con
ference at Japanese Methods
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
It's Il; !; [, t!!;hlfgLl,.;A.'!!1!!W,!!,!
siMd 81 M v S0 500 o.
q One Accident-Two Law Suits

Whenever two cars are involved
in a collision, the possibility of two
different types of law suits arises.
One is CRIMINAL and the other
CIVIL
The prosecuting attorney may,
upon investigating the matter, de-
eide that one or both parties violat-
ed a traffic law, and thereupon sue,
in the name of the state of Wash
ington, either or both drivers.
The prosecutor must prove beyond
all reasonable doubt that the driver
violated a certain law. 1t will be
no defense that the other driver al
so was guilty of a violation of the
law, for contributory negligence in
no defense to a criminal action. II
the court or jury decides that the
prosecutor failed to prove the crime
beyond all reasonable doubt, then
the state will lose its case.
. Civil Action Explained
The other action that may arise
| is CIVIL. Any person who suffers
| injury or loss growing out of the
collision may bring an action aga
| inst the driver of the other car, ask
ing for money damages His bur-
den of proof, unlike that of the
prosecutor, is merely to show, by q
preponderance of the evidence, that
the other party is responsible fol
the accident and liable in damages
1t is unnecessary for the plaintiff
to prove his case beyond all reason
able doubt.
| Moreover, unlike the CRIMINAL
faction, contributory negligence is
Idefense available to the defendan
lin the CIVIL case. If he can shov
that the plaintiffs own negligen
acts were the proximate cause o
the accident, then the plaintiff vii
lose his case.
Tt is therefore possible for tn
person to be held criminally liabl
and yet defeat civil suit where tn
defense of contributory negligenc
is available to him; or one may b
held liable in a civil action and we
found not guilty in criminal &C
ton, because of the greater burde
or proof needed for criminal con
viction.
This column is written to inform
not to advise. 4 Facts may chang
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
FEM ME FARE
Bv CINDERELLA


AMBHosIA ARTEMIsIIFoLA AND
Atchoo Atchoo! All All Atchoo! The dings dat hab
e dog
untold physical torment
because susceptible Ambrosia Aemisifoia What's
Ambrosia ArtemisifolisP Raeweed o you ignoramus
It's torment which learns not expect sympathy least of ALL
A better than hayfe
know had people prescribe all kinds of home cures for
cold orders
all about the office And
making feel
a trle guilty .or being in ed with
another thing being dead would be
At count kind words from the pulpit
hayever best friends will comment And they
uproaiouy will proceed to make
plans practically bed Ambrosa
you will console
OF
aeges knowingly
July pointing a alergies and
kind of logged hope
they will be able special frus-
raon explain your special pecuiares Pollen
ragweed they proceed to take
handfu chests, of with
blinking eyelash to them And
Why pick me?
one develops along senvey together
are naturally susceptible Artemifoa delicate cond
in highly thoroughbred dogs ahem
Or you yourself saying great
higher mentaes hoping that there
will not among your with
nasty like homosexualiy" or Il can't recall Elm
| stein suffering hayfever!"
The dictionary will tell you Artemisfola
mon type that there is nothing
something dabocal about the ragWeed
a characteristic discovered
In the year Alcoholic Anonymous the
fellow sufferers for only they can give him SYM
pahy understanding One o. the sweetest have hao
as Congomerous an invitation TO
bridge party sticky August night when the pollen count
was Nine out of the twelve invited
guests had made to feel very abb
normal for anything else the novelty wears
off and one itching puffy face sneezng
attacks continually blocked nasal passages reality that
COR you
And 60 on, learns to live with it. One give up
pleasures like rolling cattle ountrya pastme
which can give you sights and attacks
of hayever- unknown districts where ragwed
aounds One bypass matter how tana-
zng the tourist place might And al
though others may will be of avail you will seek
medical aid yourself injections will work. and So
will set aside five months desentizng treat
ens each the onslaught And TO make
relief doby himself with pyribenzmne pills. learns TO
take the bad season. leaving the ragweeo
season as time phoophcay with maximum OF controlled
comfort and minimum effort
was sure destiny this ragweed season was de-
septized my quota pills. I'd taken holidays and was
now ready In fact kind OF IN
the privacy Of my sitting out my own front porch I'LL
ing my eyes wonder O. window box OF white and purple
eyssium scha and goen-bron7e margods winch mao
coxed and through the uncertain months OF May and June
and July overanxous mother hent appealed to me II taxes
Cindy to outsmart Ambrosia Artemisifola
Did say beautiful Somehow during the two weeks
that had sen vacation marigods wted and
IN their midst with uspous like that of margods flower
d the indesruabe Artemfoa so help me- opening
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02

rUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yama@a
p. O. Box III, Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
l716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, WASH.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Touch a button to adjust front win
dows or seat. Optional on Bel Air and
"Two-Ten' models at extra cost.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Genoa volunteer firemen will
canvass this area to sell fire ex-
tinguisherS, and try and place
them in every home in this vicinity.
Members of the department will
start at once on the sale of these
extinguishers, it's new sensa-
tional spray type called Fire
Out" Equipped with a push but
ton control, similar 10 that used
on insect bombs, is will combat all
kinds of fires. The extinguishers
are not a substitute of the fire de-
partment, but only as an emer-
gency measure until the arrival of
the firemen
The post office which has re-
mained open each Saturday and
later hours than usual will con-
tinue to do so, according to word
from Postmaster Ben j. Chambers
and from all appearances the Of
flee is doing far larger volume of
business than in former years.
In order TO give their employees
an extra day of holiday vacation,
the Genoa Savings and Loan AS
sociation and the Genoa Banking
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

LABOR VIEWS



Dubbert and Tommy Kerr, guard
Guy Cover and nurses Krohe and
Klein.
Approximately 325 children were
entertained by clowns Ray Cole
man and George Migala, watched
movies and even took part in a
singing contest, with several chill
dren earning prizes. Santa then
arrived and gifts and goodies were
distributed.
The tree and stage decorations
were truly beautiful and we have
Nancy Quetschke and Liz Eldred
to thank for the outstanding back
ground scenery. Those two huge
snowmen on either side of the
stage we're made by Liz Eldred.
They sure caught the eyes of the
children and grown-ups as well.
Due to the excellent planning
and work of the committees head
ed by Ray Coleman and Steve Ad-
ans the entire program was most
entertaining and went off smooth
ly.
We agree with Carl Keller when
in his opening address he said,
"This years Christmas Party is
better than ever"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
CATAWBA

Rx MRS. EIoYd Herl

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
left Thursday for Sarasota, Fla
They expect to be gone about
month.
Mrs. Earl Newton and Mrs. Geo.
Blaine plan to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert New
ton in Fremont.
The Couples Pinochle Club met
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth in Dan
bury. High score holders were Mrs.
Richard Cooper and Wilson Sny-
der. Low for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Wadsworth. A Christmas
Gift exchange was held later in the
evening.
The Neighborhood Club met Fri
day evening with Mrs. Chester
Jones in Port Clinton. Gifts we're
exchanged and members drew
names for their 1854 mystery SIS
ters. The next meeting will be on
Jan. 18th in the home of Mrs.
Franklin Ballard.
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kramer will be Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nahodil of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGuckin
and family of Brecksville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis McGuckin of Cleve-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ma
hodil from Berea.
The Annual Sunday School
Christmas program will be held
Thursday evening in the Chapel at
7 o'clock.
Chapel Mothers will meet in the
Chapel on Wed. to make popcorn
balls for the Sunday School chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Snyder and
children will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling in Dan
bury.
Mrs Charles Haynes, Mrs. Alma
Ballard and Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
Ballard attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ballard's brother-in-law, A. C..
Walters in Toledo. Mrs. Ballard re-
mained for a visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Paul Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Bergman
and family will spend Christmas in
Port Clinton with Mrs. Bergman's
mother, Mrs. Kessler. Also there
for the family dinner will be Mas
ter Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Banks
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Kessler and family of Fremont
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don French and
family of New Jersey.
The Ladies afternoon Club met
Wed. at the home of Mrs. Edward
Later. A gift exchange followed
the meeting.
Mrs. Earl Newton and Mrs. Geo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Blaine accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clezie of Genoa, to Cleve-
land Sunday where they visited
Mary Clezie.
The Dorcas Society will meet at
the Union Chape., Thurs, Dec. 81.
1t will be an afternoon meeting
followed by Christmas Party. The
nominating committee composed of
Mrs. Gordon Rathbun, Mrs. Ken
meth Landon and Mrs. Arthur Dish
er will present a slate of officers
for election at this time. Cheer
Chum names will be drawn for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen will
entertain with a family dinner on
Christmas day. Their guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bern
hardt and family and Chester
Owen.
Seventeen members and one
guest were present when Mothers
Club met at the Cottage Restau-
rant in Danbury for dinner and a
Christmas Party. Officers elected
for the coming year are: Mrs. Ken
meth Owen, president; Mrs. Emery
Qualman, vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur Zimmerman, secretary; and
Mrs. Wilbert McRitchie, treasurer.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
and Cheer Chums revealed. New
Cheer Chum names were drawn
for the coming year The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Luther Rhodes.