davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
OverpopuIotion Peril
Cited by AIdous Huxley

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Aldous
Huxley, the novelist, returned
from Europe and the Middle
East yesterday with a feeling
OF depression over the terrific
increase in population in limited
areas such as Egypt"
A more profound question"
than the H-bomb and the A.
bomb, he said lis that Of over.
population. AS long as it con-
tinues, it will lead to discorn.
forts, tensions and political re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

substantial financial aid in its
struggle with the IBL.
Capt. Bradley said there was
a possibility" his union would
join with the UNIV. but added:
John L. Lewis has been very
kind to us and lent us money
conSiderable-and at no time
has he asked us to join his union.
There were no strings on Mr..
Lewis help to U.s."
Meanwhile James Egan, Sec
retary-treasurer of the IBL..
termed the LILA victory "only q
temporary setback"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

tutes and returns from ques-
tionnaire sent to parents of
'winter-term students at the Ber-
gundy Farm School.
Typical symptoms of the dis
ease include water and redness
Of the eyes and aches and pains,
followed by a high fever. head
ache, sore throat and nasal con-
gestion. About rs per cent of
the victims also developed con-
junctiyitis. The attack usually
Is over in about two weeks, with
no apparent serious effects, doc
tors said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Resort Areas Forecast
(Sundoy)

Blue Ridge - Scattered
thundershowers and warm.
Upper Bay - Scattered
thundersqualls likely, wind
variable.
Lower Bay - Scattered
thundersqualls. likely, wind
variable.
Rehoboth Ocean City
Partly cloudy. warmer. scat
tered thundershowers likely.
Virginia Beach - Warm
and humid, scattered thun-
dershowers likely.
South Jersey - Partly
cloudy, warmer and scattered
showers likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

now President Eisenhower. He
was a captain then, but was
promoted to major while serv-
ing here.
Earth for the planting was
collected from dozens of battle
fields and historic spots through
out the United States.
Each State and the two ter
ritories contributed pound OF
cherished soil for the commemo-
rative ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Subpoenas Issued
For Witnesses in
Mccarthy Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

Senator Watkins. Republican.
of Utah said today witnesses are
being subpoenaed for the start
Tuesday Of public hearings in a
new Senate investigation Of the
conduct Of Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Watkins, chairman Of
q special six-man committee
that will look into censure
charges aimed at the Wisconsin
Republican by three fellow Sen
ators. declined to name the wit
nesses summoned.
The committee will start its
inquiry shortly before another
group-the Senate Investigations
Observation-Disclosures Repub-
lican majority and Democratic
minority reports on SO. days CT
hearings into the Army McCar-
thy controversy.
The Army Met arthy verdict"
Is scheduled to be made public
Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning. The four Republican
members have filed q 3,500-word
report with j. Mark Trice, secre-
tary of the Senate, to be kept
under seal until 5 pm. deadline
Monday.
Minority Report Not Ready.
Senator Mcclellan Of Arkan-
sas, the senior of the subcom-
mittee's three Democratic mem
bers, said the minority report
will not be completed until a few
hours before the Monday dead
line. He declined to discuss re-
ports that it is taking a form
sharply different from the Re
publicans' findings.
But he told newsmen, Our
report may cover some aspects
that are absent from the ma
jority report" 1t was said the
Democrats report may run as
long as 5000 words.
Senator Mcclellan mentioned
"an outside chance" that Demo-
cratic members may file indi-
vidual statements findings on
one or two points in addition to
their joint statement.
After Republican and Demo-
cratic reports are in, they will go
to the Government Printing Of
flee, where publication may take
until Wednesday morning.
Meanwhile, Deputy United
States marshals are serving sub
poenas calling first witnesses for
the censure inquiry.
Flanders Lit Fuse.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont lit the fuse for this
investigation when he intro
duced a resolution seeking to
place the Senate on record as
declaring that Senator McCar-
thy's conduct "is unbecoming a
member Of the United States
Senate" and is condemned"
The Senate created the Wat
kins committee to explore this
resolution and As partially over
tapping accusations which sSena-
tors Flanders, Morse, independ-
ent, Of Oregon, and Fulbright
Democrat. Of Arkansas, submit
ted to support it.
Thirteen OF the charges have
been Jumped in Ave major cate
gories for initial study at the
public hearings, which will be
conducted under court rules
The 1--WE include accusations that
Senator Mccarthy unlawfully
sought and received classified
information and that he abused
fellow Senators.
Senator Watkins repeated that
he doesn't expect the committee
to take testimony from Senators
Flanders, Morse or Fulbright. He
said Senators Flanders and Full
bright have submitted material
to document their charges "but
they don't ask to be heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Hurry to Hollywood Shores while
complete ownership of all Of the
$1O0,OO0.OO ;. You owe it to you
and your family.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
ARE PETTY OFFICERS PETTY :?

Representative D. R. Matthews, Democrat from Gainesville, Florida, comes up with suggestion which will support He says the Navy ought not to call it's enlisted officers 'petty" officers
 Matthews says he thinks the term ''petty" was be- queathed to Americans by the British And, although he says he is not Anglophobe he prefers to other in describing the Navys enlisted officers
 The main reason he objects to the word is the Giconarys definition of it. Petty is defined in the dictionary as "sma triflng or inferior" T am sure these names have no part in the magnificent work that petty officers in Navy perform" says Matthew's
 We have often wondered just why the Navy's enlisted officers known petty officers and since the word is not particularly appropriate for this category of officers believe Matthews has come up with something His proposal to call petty officers en- lised officers is about good as other suggestions and sooner later, the Navy will probably discard the word 'petty'
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Charles Bunnell and Andrew Nerland Honored By Fairbanks C. of C.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, LRl-The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce Wednesday honored Dr. Charles Bunnell, former University of AL aska president, and Andrew Ner- land, head of the Board of Regents, as the two grand men of higher education in Alaska"
 University President Ernest N Patty described the educators as two of the great Alaskans of his tory and paid tribute to Bunnell for the firm foundation and high standards he created for the uni versity during 30 years as presi- dent.
 Elmer Rasmussen, regent from Anchorage, praised d Nerland's many years of service as board president, declaring he was the legislative father of the university.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
A BEGINNING

There is one extremely significant paragraph in the Presidents budget message to Congress- He said: 'This budget marks the beginning of movement to terprse, federal activities which be appro- priatey and more efficiently carried in that way
 The philosophy underlying that statement is in finitely important than the praiseworthy cuts in federal spending the budget contemplates For only by turning backs squarely the super-state idea and by confinng the federal government to the constitutional functions which only it can undertake, can we preserve either our liberties or our sovency as a nation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Third Division Republicans Meet At Palmer For Divisional Convention

PALMER, LR - Third Division Republicans who have had some rough moments together during the past few months, get together here today for their two-day divisional convention.
 Civil Defense director Harold E.. Pomeroy is the convention keynote speaker and many of the division s prominent Republicans are sched- uled to speak during the two days.
 Elmer Rasmuson was scheduled as the speaker at Fridays lunch con with J. C. Morris the Friday evening speaker. Both are of An chorage.
 Robert c. Reeve of Anchorage, the congressional delegate nOmi- nee of 1852, is the Saturday lunch con speaker Territorial Rep Bar bara Dimock, Anchorage candidate for the Republican nomination for Delegate this year, will be the featured Saturday night speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Radar Landing
 Device Slated For Anchorage Airport

NEW YORK. tR - An aviation company official says more than two dozen cities in the United States and Alaska will be equip ped with new radar setup to allow airport landings and take offs at a one minute clip, even in zero visibility
 Edward K. Foster, vice presi- dent of the Bendix Aviation Corp, said Wednesday the new radar development technically is cap- able of Handing any aircraft equipped for normal instrument flight regardless of visibility"
 The equipment, Foster added, twill practically eliminate land ing delays due to fog"
 Cities slated to receive their first precision approach radar include Oakland, San Francisco, Portland, Ore; Seattle, Dallas, Houston, and Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
THE ALCOHOLIC STATES
Fairbanks News Miner)

The United States leads all other nations in its rate of alcoholism, according to recent Alcoholism Research Foundation report This is true despite the fact that many other countries have lower proportion of teetotaers than the United States where 30 per cent of the men and 54 per cent of the do not drink
 In the old speakeasy days, much heard about the virtues of wine moderate drink. Wine is the favorite tpple of France the refrain ran and who Frenchman in the gutter? Be that as it may the foundation says that France is second only to the United States in it's rate of alcoholism
 Those rupors about the quantities of alcohol con- sumed in British pubs must have been exaggerated Sweden, not Engand is third the list Switzerland is fourth, Denmark fifth Canada, perhaps due to the corruptng influence of her neghbor to the south sixth.
 But the United States is first and worst It may or may not be coincidence that the United States is the only of these nations that has tried national prohibition
 Most people are poor guessers - and those who insist guessing on horse usually are poor people.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
l8.000 BLUEPRINTS NEEDED TO BUILD JET BOMBER

It takes 18,000 blueprints to build a single medium jet bomber.
 In one plant, 40 copies of each blueprint are required to keep production rolling - total of 100000 prints which must be kept up to date and accurate at all times.
 The tremendous scope of this job is partially indicated by the fact that, in a period of rapid technological change such as that at present, there are an average of 200 changes per day on a single set of prints.
 Such up-to-the-minute changes are essential, the manufacturer re- ports, to prevent costly modifica- tions when plane production is further advanced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
NOTICE

Noflce IS hereby given that Or dinance No. 363. entitled.
 An ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska. vacating Third Avenue between West B Street and Division Street as a public thoroughfare. and giving unto said street block and lot desig- nation."
 shall be submitted for ratification 10 the qualified electors at inc forthcoming Nome School Board and Municipal election to be held April 6. 1854. in the City Hall. The portion of Third Avenue 10 be vacated for school use is locat- ed north of the school and inc school plaYgrounds.
 Ordinance No. 363 is posted in the City Hall. US. Post Office and U. s. Commissioner Office for your further clarification.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publ. Mar. 13, 20, 27, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
NOTICE Notice is hereby given of Ordi- }, ,rra N0 Qc0 o~+;+JoJ


 Notice is hereby given of Ordi- nance No. 362 entitled.
 An ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska. creating a Utili- ties Board for the City of Nome. prescribing the qualifications. and providing for the election, at the General Municipal Flee lion of April 6. 1854. of the members of said board. and for election of new members 10 the said board at succeeding regular municipal elections. prescribing the powers and duties of such board, and providing for the operation of the Nome Light and Power Utilities"
 Ordinance. No. 362 is posted in the City Hall. US. Post Office. and US. Commissioner Office for your further reading.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Alaska-Juneau Co. To Seek Authorization To Enter
 Another Line of Business

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Alaska- Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, which shut down it's mine in 1914, has called a stockholders meeting for April 13 to seek authorization to enter another business.
 In a letter to stockholders presi- dent c. A. Norris said production of wood pulp is under considera- tion and added there are other possibilities lone of which may require immediate action"
 Since it quit mining grade ore eight years ago, the chief source of income of the big Ju- neau, Alaska, mine has been from sale of power. It has reported that net losses averaged S280,0OO an- nually over the past five years, although it paid out more than IA million in dividends in it's 50 years of existence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

The fan rotor for a new air craft wind tunnel weighs 1221a tons. The tunnel will generate winds in excess of 900 miles per hour for research in aircraft and guided missile design.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- lion of voters for the forth coming Municipal and School Board cleo lion shall close March 27. 1854.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publ. Mar. IF, 19, 26, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Yum Yum - We've got them again - Air-fresh cut-up FrYers at the U. s. Mere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

CONTINUED from Page ll9)
al Of this, me sensitive. thinking
Jew. the Jew who loves his God
aid his people and who wants
with all his heart to make of him
self better human being. stands
ia rapt contemplation of his own
existence and asks himself re-
peatedlY: Who am I?-do fulfill
myself throughout the year. do I
attempt adherence to the ideals OF
nay people. do I bring TO fruition
those potentials granted me. or
do l let it all go TO waste as an
uncared- for garden withers slow
" in the grasp of choking
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
St. Petersburg, Florida
The High Holidays

weeds-and What am I?-in what
way am I better than the cow
which contentedlY chews lis cud
or the cat which roams silently
along the dark night streets of a
deserted city?
It is a time of silence and hon
est thought, this High Holiday
period. 1t is a meditative and fear
full time, time of personal reck-
oning and time when the Jew
searches for the soul within him
self. It is a time of the love of
God and the fear of God, it is a
time of the praying for life and
the acceptance of the response
bilities of life, and it is time of
deep personal quest: am I mere
man, or is there within me God?
In praying for life and peace
during these days. the Jew praYs
not only for himself but also for
the entire world. For the Jew
realizes full well that il is only
in a peaceful world that the po-
tential in man will be realized in
its fullest degree. The realization
of the significance of each indi-
vidual human being. or his acts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

and deeds. his hungers and hopes.
his prayers and beseechings. of
the memorable and unending
search of man to better under
stand himself. his world. his God.
and the never ending search for
world peace are the very heart
and soul of the Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur service. And in
this the Jew shares these days
with all the world. for the pray
ers of the Jew are. on these days.
the prayers of the world as well.
These are prayers that very
much need answering. 1t is the
hope of our tired world that they
be answered soon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Mrs. Eva Section Is
Named To Health BID.

Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs this week
announced the appointment of Mrs.
Eva N. ScOtten of Dover as a mem
Der of the State Board OF Health
Mrs. A. Louise Cochran of Middle
town, whose term expires today.
The Governor also announced the
reappointment of DR.. Harold A.
Tarrant of Wilmington to the same
board for term of four years. The
city physician, appointed under the
previous Democratic state admins
tration, would also have left the
Board of Health this week.
Joseph H. Flanzer "a Wilmington
attorney, former assistant city So
licitor and former deputy attorney
general, was appointed by Gov
ernor Boggs to the State Board of
Housing for a term of four years.
The attorney succeeds Cecil Liber-
man, a Democratic appointee, in
this position.
Frank T. Lynch, of Wilmington
a colonel in the Delaware National
Guard and a member of the firm OF
VanDemark and Lynch, was ap-
pointed a member of the State
Board of Registration for profess
sional engineers and land survey
ors, succeeding Carmen FacciOlO
also of Wilmington, whose term has
expired.
/ w. Lyle Mowlds, director of vO
cational agriculture education fol
the State Department of Public In
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
DixOn's Continues To
Lead The Milford
SOftball League

DixOn's jewelers. continued to
dominate Milford SOftball League
standings as the six-club circuit
passed the halfway mark. Unbeat-
en- in league play, the Dixon's team
racked up win No last week, de-
feating Acme, 20 to 8, and stretch
ing its lead over the second place
Red Men to three full games.
While DixOn's was extending it's
unbeaten skein, Red Men were
being upset by the Jay Gees, 1913,
and V. F. w. was downing third
place d. P. G. L., the lone Out-of-
town entry, IL to 8. With identical
records of three wins and five
losses, V. F. w. and the Jay Gees
remained tied for fourth place.
Play was to be resumed this
Thursday evening with V. F. w.
meeting Acme and the Jay Gees
facing Dixon's in games on Mil
ford School fields, and Red Men
meeting d. P. & L., on the Moose
Home diamond at Harrington.
Standings of Milford SOftball
League teams as of the morning
of July 1st:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Sprays Control Red
Mites On Evergreens

In response to reports that red
mites are attacking evergreens,
County Agent George Vapaa in
forms that mites often can be
checked by Swinging the tree from
top to bottom with water from a
garden hose. This should be done
at weekly intervals for best results.
A spray containing 2 pounds of
10 per cent Aramite wettable pow
der, or 2 pounds of so per cent Ovo-
tran wettable powder to 100 gal
Ions of water usually is satisfac-
tory, Mr.. Vapaa says, in controlling
infestations. The Aramite applica-
ton should be repeated in to 10
days. For small sprayeTs, use
tablespoons of Aramite or 215 table
spoons of OvOtran to one gallon
of water.
The first evidence of red mites
on evergTeens is small or yellOwish
spots on the foliage. Later the fOli-
age becomes brOnZed in color
Heavily infested needles may drOI
from the tree. The entire tree will
lose its vigOr and have an un-
healthy appearance.
Mites are extremely small and
hard to detect with the naked eye
They vary in color from reddish.
brown to pale green. The mite:
spin fine, silken threads over the
needles. All stages of this pest car
be found on the foliage during the
| summer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Cub Pack Field
Meet Interesting

From their showing in the
Annual Cub Scout track meet, jim
my VTeeland and Kenny Deats
shape up as two future Milford
High track and field stars. Com
peting against ten-year Olds in last
weeks meet, Vreeland carried off
three firsts and a second, while
Deats, competing among the nine
year olds, almost duplicated Vree-
lands feat by sharing three firsts
and a third. Den No. 8, paced by
Deats, Gary Grier, Skipper Jones
and Curtis Galloway, carried off
team honOrs, nOsing out Den No. /,
last years champions, 85 to 20.
Vreeland, of Den No. l, was hard
pressed by teammate Terry Wiley,
who won the baseball throw for
/ ten year clds and finished second
to Vreeland in the 80 yard dash,
so yard dash and running broad
jump. Willey's winning effort in
the baseball throw was 157 feet, 2
| inches, a new pack record. while
! Vreeland set a new pack record in
/
II feet, IL inches.
Young Deats pretty we'll mOnop-
Olized the 9 year old events, win
ming both dashes and the broad
jump and finishing third in the
baseball throw; the latter event
was won by Billy Stayton, Den No
2, with a heave of 194 feet. Stay
ton also finished second to Deats
in both dash. events for nine year
Olds and finished fourth in the
jumping event.
Den No. boys were the stand
outs in eight year old competition,
with Gary Grier carrying off hon
Ors in the 80 yard dash and base
ball throw and finishing second in
the so yard dash and broad jump
Skipper Jones finishing first in the
so yard dash, second in the 80 yard
dash and baseball throw, and tied
for third in the broad jump, and
Curtis Galloway winning the broad
jump and finishing fourth in two
other events.
Other scorers included: Sandy
j OAeoACAS OCil 4NOs o. q Ll.lIu III . year
old 80 yard dash; Phillip Shock
ley, Den No. 4, a fourth in the
same event; Tommy Munce, Den
No. 4, third in the year old sc
yard dash; Gregory Wilson, Der
No. 6, a third in the 8 year ole
baseball throw and a tie for third
in the broad jump event; Dickit
Goodrich, Den No. l, two seconds
and a fourth in 9-year old class,
Larry Davis, Den No. 6, two thirds,
Donnie Gibson, Den No. l, a thirC
and a fourth among the nine YEA
olds; Jimmy CressOn, Den No. 8
a fourth in 9-year old baseball
throw; Howard Huey, Den No. G
J two thirds and a fourth in 1O-yeai
old events; Mike Phillips, Den No
J l, third in ten-year old so yart
, dash; Danny Masten, Den No. 2,
, third in the baseball throw for ten
J year Olds, and Phillip Sharp Del
} No. 5, three fourths in 10-year oil
\ events.
D Pushing the winners but no
B scoring were: Peter IOhrer, De
0 No. 2: Nicky Lane, Den No. 4; En-
0 gene Hitch, Den No. 5; Jimmy Bett
0 and Harry GlascO, Den No. 6, an
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Some Leaders Think
Trouble In Ranks
VIII Be Settled
fcontinued from fIrst pagel


primary elections, for nominating
candidates for county offices, at the
same time.
Mr.. Hazards election was un-
animOus. He was nominated by Will
liam S. Potter of Wilmington, who
cited Mr.. Hazards long record as
an active Democrat devoted to the
interests of the party, and to his
'unbounded energy.
Frear Reaffirms Candidacy
u. S. Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr.,
reaffirmed at the meeting the fact
that he is a candidate for renOm-
inatiOn. He also commented on the
arduous duties of service in Wash
ington and said that service pre-
sents a challenge. He reminded the
Democrats that they want to elect
Democratic governors as well as
Democratic congressman in the
elections.
Former Gov. Elbert N. Carvel
declared that he will do all in his
power to help elect the Democratic
candidates, regardless of who they
turn out to be.
Former Senator James M. Tun-
nell also spoke briefly.
Other speakers included Mrs
Carolyn Hughes, national commit
teewOman; Mrs. Belle Everett
vice chairman of the state commit.
tee; former 1t. Gov. Alexis l. du-
Pont Bayard; Joseph j. Scannell
city chairman; Vernon B. Derrick
son, Kent County chairman; anC
l. Leroy Smith, Sussex County
chairman.
The meeting sent a message t.
| former President Truman WishinE
him rapid recovery.