davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-02-17
WHERE'S WINT

popular question in Homer these days is "What happened to the vi nter Weathe r?" To date the area has suf fer ed but slightly from Wha t most ala skans would call nco1d weather"
 review Of the high and low temper atures si nee January l shows. that only once has the the rmome ter dropped bel ow zero and only Il times did the tter- mometer get belou the 10 degree mark. The co 1dest recorded has been 4, below.
 The highest temperature noted since the first of the year has been 43 which occurred twice ,once on January and on January 26. TWenty-eight of the fo rty- seven days since January l were 50 de- grees or above for the highi thi rteen days had high of 20 to 30, and only seven days registered highs between IA and 20.
 To date Homer has had only one real winter storm and that occurred in mid December to give Us a rhite Chri stmass That storm put dorm about 18 inches of snoTs
 Over last weekend and early this week the snowman vi isited us again 1eav- ing about a foot of the Hhite stuff so that TIC now have about f8 inches on the ground.
 The roads have, for the most part, renal ned in good driving cond1 tion, uith ice conditions at a minimum with many drivers still venturtng out without cha inss
 Homer, hoHever, is noted for it's late Uinter R pr storms, So local reai- dents can probably look forward to a few more weeks of snoE if not extreme cold
Homer news., 1955-02-17
K ENAI BIDS DUE

The Army Installation at Renal on Cook Inlet is primed for a rush con- atruction season as the District Engt- neer calls for bids on another new project in addition to nearly $2 mill lion in contracts started last year.
 Contractors are asked to submit bids for construct ion of an unloading dock and big fuel storage tanks. Bids vi II be opened Febrar ry "A and the job is to be completed by February l, 1856.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
81 Complete ear
On Honor Roll
At Earmyiile High

sixty FIVE students al Fannylle
Ifqh School completed the 1854 I
s. session On Tire honor ron for
scholastic Achievements Principal
James II Bash annollnc d today
The list included IL members OF
the Junior class. a similar mum
bef N The eth Grade IA fresh
men l3 sophomore and eight
seniors BY classes the student
arc
Seniors Doris All1u Virginia
Evening star., 1955-05-18

policy. And that is something
that, of course, deserves the very
careful thought that we are
giving 1t. AS you know. Mr..
President, we are studying all
that very, very carefully to dis
cover the implications Of it, but
there are certain implications
Of it that we can be quite sure
Of as far as ourselves, and
which I think we can take great
satisfaction from.
In the first place. it marks the
first time that the Red armies
will have turned their face in the
other direction and gone back
since 1945 when you were over
there effecting the liberation of
Europe from our side, and they
had moved in from the other
side, as you know. This is the
first time that segment of the
Red army will have turned
around and started to 60 back.
That Is bound to have tre-
mendous impact in the other
countries where the Red armies
are in occupation. 1t is going to
create a desire, a mounting de-
sire. on the part of those people
to get the same freedom from
this type Of occupation that the
Austrians have gotten.
And furthermore, this Joy at
Evening star., 1955-05-18

new purpose into their solution,
then ] think that something OF
good can come out Of this meet
ing. And I just do feel that we
can face the future with new
confidence because these policies
that we have adhered to, which
involve sacrifice. shall be sup
ported by the American people
on a bipartisan basis. They are
beginning to pay of.
And / think If we stick to
those policies. we are going to be
all right. The danger is that
we relax and think these poll
cies served their purpose, there.
fore. let's switch to something
different. The proper thing is
these policies have worked; ;
therefore. let's stick to them. If
we do that. then think we can
face the future with new conf
dence.
Mr.. Eisenhower-In a word,
we will stay strong and will
stay vigilant. But we are not
going to extinguish the hope
that a new day may be coming
even if the sun rises very, very
slowly. ;.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Dutch Seekino
New Cabinet

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
May 1s R.-The first Dutch
government crisis in nearly
three years sent Queen Juliana
searching today for a political
leader to form a new cabinet.
Premier Willem Drees sub
mitted his coalition cabinets
resignation last night after los
ing vote Of confidence in Par
liament's lower chamber, 50-48.
The vote came on a government
bill to raise rent ceilings 10 per
cent on about one-third Of Hol-
lands rented homes.
Because the rent issue is a
major point of controversy be-
tween the country's two major
parties, the Catholics and Mr..
Drees' Laborites. political cir
cles predicted long crisis. Each
party has 80 of the 100 seats
in the second chamber.
If a new government cannot
be formed, a new Parliament
must be elected. Normally the
next general election would not
come until June IS. 1856.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

ton for some Of these problems
that have defled solution for so
many years or even for so many
generations.
Dinner With Molotov
Mr.. Eisenhower-They couldn't
even build Rome in one day.
Mr.. Dulles-Therefore, I think
it is quite important to keep it
clear, as the invitation did, and
that it is just for that pur-
pose.
Now. everybody wonders why
the Soviet may be willing to
change their practices, and I
have thought about it quite a lot.
Nobody can be sure, but I
thought Of this, Mr.. President,
that in every one Of our well or
dered communities there are a
lot Of people who don't believe
In their hearts in the rules and
the laws that are there, but they
flnd it more convenient to con-
form and not always be bucking
these things, and therefore in
any well ordered community there
are lot Of people who live I'D
to the rules and the ordinances
and so forth. even though they
don't perhaps believe in them so
well themselves.
And it may possibly be the
case in the Soviet Union, after
this experience of trying to buck
everything may be feeling that
1t may be more convenient for
them to conform to some of
the rules and practices of a CIV
ilized world community. I don't
think for a minute that they
have got religion, been con-
verted, but it just may be as a
practical matter they may think
they can get along better by con-
forming to some Of these rules
and practices which normally
govern the civilized community
And I think that is a possibility
which is at least worth explor-
ing, and that this meeting will |
give a further chance to explore |
it, and that it may at least set |
up new processes for solution of |
some Of these great problems,
problems like the invitation to
Germany. problems of levels of
armament, problems of atomic
the problems of the
satellite countries, the problem
created by the international
communism which is such a
pestilence around the world.
II we can begin to think about
how those problems will be
solved, put a new spirit and a
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Asia, because we are doing pre-
cisely the same thing in Asia.
that we want to do here. What
are we doing? We are Defend
ing freedom where there are
free men who want to defend
their own freedom. We believe
in collective security to help them
do that. We believe in being
loyal to our friends and allies.
And I said you seem to like
those policies when you find them
in Europe. and you ought also
to recognize that those are the
same policies motivating us in
Asia, because I said, we don't
have a double personality, we
are Just one nation, and the
reason we are acting this way
in Europe is because we really
believe in these things, and If
we believe in them we are going
to act the same way in Asia.
Mr.. Eisenhower: That was q
wonderful way to tell them.
Mr.. Dulles: And I think they
began to understand, perhaps,
for the first time what was back
of our Asian policy. And then
I took the opportunity to talk
a good deal with French Prime
Minister Edgar Faure and the
Foreign Minister. M. Pinay. about
the situation in Indo- China, and
the British Foreign Minister
Harold Macmillan sat in on some
Of our talks. ..
And I think we came to q bet
ter understanding, and that
there is more chance Of q CO.
ordination Of French policies
with ours along sound lines than
had been the case heretofore.
And the Government, which
seemed to be reeling on the ropes
a few weeks ago, I think is re-
established with strength. i
Well, then, came on to what
was in a sense the high spot OF
the trip. I suppose. which was
the signing Of the Austrian
treaty.
Lengthy Task
Well, that is something that
the United States has been work.
ing for a long. long time. i
The heart Of the difficulty
was that the Soviet Union lust
couldn't bring themselves to take
their Red Army troops out Of
their zone Of Austria.
Now, all of q sudden a few
weeks ago, out Of the blue, came
this announcement that the
Russians were willing to take
their troops out of Austria, and
I don't think anybody yet knows
fully just the significance, full
significance, Of that. %.
And on Saturday we had q
five-power meeting-that is, four
occupying powers and the Au-
strians-at which we perfected
the protocol and the like for
out the treaty signature |
on Sunday. And then we had the |
actual signature Of the treaty on |
about II O'Clock, I think
1t was, and that was a real oc-
casion which thousands who saw |
it, I think, will never for
get it. =.
Now, a lot Of people are try
ng to find mysterious reasons
Why the Soviets changed their
Evening star., 1955-05-18

| than you that such q meeting
has dangers as well as oppor-
tunities. And the biggest danger
Of all is the danger that hopes
win be raised 30 high that they
can't possibly be realized. and
then two things will happen.
Either that there viii be an open
disillusionment and q feeling of
dismay on the part Of the people
and a feeling that, after all,
nothing can be done, and that
the only alternative Is war be-
cause the last good chance will
have been tried and failed. Or,
then there Is q possibility that
in an effort to avoid that danger
that the heads Of government
meeting there might arrive at a
sort Of appearance of agreement
under ambiguous words where
there was no real agreement and
that
Mr.. EiSenhower-Foster, I don't
believe that danger Is quite as
great as it was once because my
mail shows this: That the Amer
ican people are pretty well aware
Of what is going on. They realize
this is merely q beginning, not
an end. and have taken tre-
mendous hope and confidence
from the tenor Of the remarks
I have seen in our newspapers
and commentators and every
body else. ! am sure that there
is a greater maturity than we
would have expected several
years ago.
Mr.. Dulles-I do think the
American people have become
pretty sophisticated about it.
They are not easily going to be
fooled. and I don't think they
are going to get their expecta-
ton too high. There is perhaps
q little more danger in some OF
the other countries than there
Is in the United States. And you
and I worked out the form of
to this meeting in
agreement with our allies in a
way which I think makes it crys-
tai clear that this danger will
not be incurred, because, as you
recall, the definition Of the pur-
pose is that we are to meet to
try to find new paths, a new ap-
proach, new procedures for solv- |
ing some of these problems. and |
you will not attempt yourself to
solve them. Now, the heads Of
the governments, great as they
are, are not going to be able to
get together in three or four
days and find a substantial solu- !
Evening star., 1955-05-18

their freedom which was so man
ifest by the Austrian people
that is going to be contagious
and it is going to spread surely
to the neighboring countries.
Czechoslovakia. For the first
time there will be an open door
to freedom on the part of Hun
gary. These things are bound to
have an effect, and the Soviet
Union. of course, they know that
they are going to have an ef-
feet. -.
The Soviets are accept
ing those consequences. Why
they are doing it, we are not
quite sure, except we can be
quite certain that the policies
of strength and firmness that we
are adopting in partnership with
the other free countries in Eu-
rope are beginning to pay OF,
and that people In Austria are
the first to say-and all of them
did say to me-this Is a first
dividend in the creation of
Western European unity and
the bringing of Germany into
NATO. -.
Now, I am going to turn to
the thing I know that most peo-
pie are interested in, and I guess
you have a special interest in,
that is
Mr.. Eisenhower: The four
power talks.
Mr.. Dulles - Yes, the four
power talks, because this time
if they come off, you will be in
them yourself. Now, as you said,
Mr.. President, in recalling what
you said in your speech of April,
1858, that it has always been
your resolution not to get your
self into any talks of that sort
until and unless certain things
had happened, things that made
in a sense untouchable the solid
ity, irreversible. The solidity Of
the West, the freedom of West
ern Germany as a member OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Coun-
Gil, and some deeds by the Soviet
Union in place Of just these
vague words that they had been
talking.
Dangers in Meeting
Well, these things have hap
pened, and so you felt, as indeed
did our allies and a great volume
Of world opinion feel, that the
time had come perhaps for a
further testing OF the Soviet |
Union through a meeting at the
level of the heads of govern
nent. Now. nobody knows better |
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Town Burs Docs

Dogs now are banned from the
municipal market at Parys,
South Africa, and owners bring
ing their dogs to the market
will be prosecuted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

his bed. His mother called, William,
wake up. Time to go to work. !"
William Ant was a lazy little ant,
so he just turned over and went back
to sleep. Again his mother called,
but little William just thought, There
is kind-hearted old ant who lives just
a little way away. He'll surely give
me food if I don't get any,
Days went by but still William didn't
work. One day he woke up to find it
showing. This was the end of work for
everyone. They had worked except
William, of course He had got food
for himself before it showed but he was
just too lazy to store enough for winter.
Soon he had eaten all he had stored, so
he went to the old ant and asked, 'tKind,
Mr.. Ant, would you please give me
something to eat? I was so little all the
big ants got everything away from me
and now haven't anything to eat
But Mr.. Ant was very wise to VIII
1iam's tricks. He knew William was
just lazy so Mr.. Ant said, '.I'm sorry,
William, but can't give anything to
little ants who are lazy"
Little William went off hungrier than
before. Since the snow wasn't heavy
little William could still find a little food
to eat. Before long he couldn't find
anything else to eat Each day he
grew thinner Finally he forgot his
pride and went to Mr.. Ant. Mr.. Ant
still wouldn't give in.
Somehow poor little William managed
not to starve. Along toward the spring
Mr.. Ant gave in and gave him some
thing to eat. When William went to him
for the last time before spring set in
and the snow went away, Mr. Ant said,
William, I hope you've learned your
lesson. 1t is very unwise to be lazy"
eyes, Mr.. Ant, I've learned my les
son. I'll never be lazy again" And
he never was.
Did you like the story. boys and girls?
guess it doesn't pay TO be IozYl
GoodY-bYe now.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

This striking black and aqua place mat
was specially designed for use with
modern china patterns. The mat is
cr0cheted I'm triple crochet stitches with
aqua chains woven between the
stitches. Finished mat measures 12 by
18 inches. Directions for this woven
place mat may be had by sending "a
self addressed stamped enveIOp to
Amy Martin, Rural Home Department,
M m "a m Farmer-Stockman, Great
Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
Child Discipline
Continued From Page 2O)

dren tend to wish to identify themselves
with. or put themselves lin the shoes
of, their parents by copying their atti-
tudes and behavior. We know that this
basic parent-child relationship is the
most important element in discipline,
and that rewards and punishments can
only be of supplementary value.
However, here are some devices or
props" in discipline that often aid us
in reaching our goals.
Give Requests Clearly
Simple, clear requests, stating the
reason behind the request are much
more effective than a command to do
this or do that Giving description of
desirable conduct tends to create a
positive attitude 1t increases the child'S
knowledge and gives him basis on
which to meet a similar situation Thus
he is enabled to grow in self-direction.
We all like approval and recognition.
So do youngsters Quite often the more
able and attractive children get all the
recognition. The less able or spectacu-
lar ones get the ''leftovers'' of attention.
Both suffer i'll effects In the case of
children, we should give praise and APP
prevail in relation to need rather than
accomplishment alone.
Allowing pleasures, such as plan
ming surprise picnic or story hour,
are incentives for good conduct. Build
ing the child's seIf-respect through
making him proud of his achievements
is another way to help him learn.
Suffer Consequences
Punishment can't be ignored. Suffer
ing the consequences for ones be-
havior as cleaning up the floor after
tracking in mud - makes poor con-
duct an unsatisfactory experience for
the child.
Physical punishment is not a magic
remedy. It's best used only to teach"
hose too young to understand or in
situations Generally speak
ng, we punish to prevent, never to pro-
note an act. There is no gain in send
ng a child off to bed as punishment,
or that only tends to associate I'M
'leasantness with what should be a
leasant part of the daily program.
Many times parents punish children
D relieve their own feelings for the an
oyance caused by child rather than
} correct fault in the child
Other helps in discipline are: Keep
our child physically fit; secure his
ttention before you ask him to carry
1T your requests; note his interests
nd build on them. Further than that,
t him try out his judgment by using.
as much as possible as he shows he
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

III yours is am average family the bath
room rug takes pretty bad beating.
Here is cr0cheted one that can take
more than its share of wear. Make i'd
yourself I'm half the time with the new
est mercerized cotton thread i'm LIZ
sparkling shades. Directions may be
had by sending q stamped self-ad-
dressed enveI0p to Amy Martin, Rural
Home Department, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

ants and even ut
tie b a by ants.
Everyone w a S
working hard ex-
cept one little ant,
who was asleep in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

ONE DAY in late November little
ant hill was busy. There were big
ants, little ants, grandma ants, grandpa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls.

Dear Boys and Girls
This month have q surprise for you.
Your story was written by my l2Yeor-oid
douchfer Donna. Donna and both hope
you will like it, The story is called:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
ACT NOW!

our construction schedules are
made In advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
you want itf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

NEW na0 0N-Spacious and mod
ern throughout Large Thermopan@
windows at corner OF living room.
5uil overhang circles the house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
CO.

TT45 =, kAinneop
Hovre-Sfeve
West OF t&
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

Dulles said in a New York
speech last week that the United
States would join in international
action to establish and guarantee
new Israeli-Arab borders, would
subscribe to an international loan
to compensate 100000 Arabs dis
placed in the mid-East strife and
would aid in water development
projects in the area.
The Arab League stands for
peaceful settlement of all disputes
whenever possible.
That's what the script says-in
black and white. The statement
may surprise a lot of people in
Israel and among Zionist circles
in the U. S. A. Egypt, handspring
of the Arab League, has not been
VIGOROUSLY in favor of settlement
of ''all' disputes favorably. For
proof, one need only look at what
has happened to date in the ef-
forts to ease Israel-Egypt tensions
along the GAIA strip, through the
abortive 'pacification" talks init
ated by Security Council reso-
luton. One might, in fact, recall
that it is almost a year since
Egypt seized the Israeli freighter
Bat Calm, violating an older
Security Council resolution call
ing for freedom of passage for all
shipping through the Suez Canal.
But the statement affirming the
Arab Leagues enthusiasm for
peaceful" settlements had not
been intended as a reference to
the Israel situation. The sentence
was part of a high-sounding
manisfesto issued here by the
Arab League. "deploring" the
riots in Morocco and calling upon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

nation on grounds that Sobeloff "has been a
strong advocate of indignation of races in public
schools"
Senators James o. Eastland of Mississippi and
DIN D. Johnston, of South Carolina undermined
the appointment Their tactics were reminiscent of
those of Wisconsin Republican who stands con-
demned by the Senate. At the request of Eastland
and Johnston, Chairman John L. Mcclellan of a
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee, postponed hear
ing on the Sobeloff nomination.
The postponement ostensiby ordered to
give Eastland and Johnston time to investigate
the appointee's connection with the recent Peters
case and other aspects of his public record and
utterances." They referred to the case of Dr. John
Peters, Yale professor dismissed as a public
health conSultant after civil service loyalty re-
view board found a reasonable doubt of his
loyalty DR.. Peters appealed successfully, the Su-
preme Court ruling that the review board had
no right to intervene. AS Solicitor General Sobel
off might have hanlled the case against Dr. Peters
before the Supreme Court But he neither signed
the Governments brief nor argued the case.
tContiuued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
Atlanta Jewish Council
Joins N.C.R.A.C.

The Atlanta Jewish Commu-
nifty has become the 34th commu-
nifty agency member of the Ma
tional Community Relations Ad-
visory Council, it was announced
by Bernare H. TRACER, NCRAC
chairman.
In Atlanta, Barney Medintz,
president of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council, said: eve are glad
to join the 33 other local commu-
mites and the six national agen-
cies associated in this cooperative
endeavor to promote good COM
munity relations. Ours is the joint
task, along with others, of helping
to strengthen the forces for de-
mocracy in our land. We must
help build understanding among
all groups and work together for
the fulfillment of our free way
of life"