davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Get Professional Advice

/
The first general guide, then
assuming top management In unit
ed behind the idea OF fair en-
ployment, Il TO get professional
advice in setting up and admins
tering a well-defined policy Be-
fore converting the policy into ac-
ton, all levels OF management
should understand what In being
done and why. and just how this
will affect their supervisory func-
ton. The policy should also be out
lined frankly to employees. and, of
course. TO union officials, II the
plant In organized. Careful selec-
tion and briefing OF the first skill
ed Negro employees, and strate-
gicaliy planned placements. are
essential
Complaints or objections
should be handled firmly. fairly
and consistently by management
members; and this makes full
understanding Of the program
by all supervisors doubiy Inn.
portant.
Asking employees to accept Me-
gro co-workers on an equal basis
strikes deep at some of our most
unreasoning human emotions: and
doing the job right the first time
is therefore vital But the guides
I have outlined are not much diff
ferent from the accepted techni-
ques OF policy planning and COM
munications in any phase OF in
dustriai relations work IL these
techniques are proven ways Of
establishing understanding atti-
tudos and team feeling among
working groups, they are no less
sound when used To prepare the
way for the assimilation OF Ne
groes.
Every plant which uses these
tools successfully Is going lot
more than Just providing decent
jobs for few neglected citizens,
II Is also throwing It's weight and
It's influence In the community on
the side of fair employment, and
helping It's white employees teach
themselves lesson in citizenship
which they might otherwise never
learn, Working people bring their
work attitudes home with them,
into their family and social circles;
and the influence OF one example
OF industrial good citizenship can.
in this way. be compounded many
times.
Use Foresight
II In very important that man
agement should tackle this prob
lem Of fair employment with the
same creative foresight and en-
ergy e has always applied to
eurthering our countrys material
and chronological advancement,
Our businesses, like our political
I system. stand for something
pretty vital 10 us: freedom 10
build and shape our own lives into
what we want them to be. Free
enterprise is prime expression
OF our personal freedom. and II
! is no accident that our enemies so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
nedged migration.

nedged Indignation.
There can be little doubt" as
the NAACP states, that the de-
cision will be recognized as one
Of the greatest forward steps
toward the eradication of race
and caste from American life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

cularly closely in recent years
with the National Urban League,
benefiting from the step-by-step
aid the League gives TO manage
ments which are forming or ad-
ministering an Indignation pro-
gram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Deseeregofion - Bosis For EquoIify

On May H. 1854 the United States Supreme Court return
ed the fourteenth Amendment the Constitution when ruled
that segregation in public schools illegal School
ton, the Court said unanimously per denial of equa
rights TO Negro children.
By this historic action the Supreme Court reversed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SCIENCE
Tracing Radioactive Fall Out
Silver Hill Weather Station Traps Atomic Debris

hours, then folded sticky side
in. placed in an ordinary
envelope and mailed to the New
York operations office Of the
ACC.
There, it is burned up in a
furnace, and the ashes placed
in a little plastic cup about the
size of a quarter. This is put
in a plastic tape and run
through a geiger counter. After
the Acc does whatever 1t
wants with the results. they are
sent on to the bureau here.
What has been learned from
all this?
First, the scientists say. there
is not enough fall out here. or
any other place. except close
beside the explosion itself. to
hurt US.
Second, atomic bombs do not
affect the weather in any way
the bureau can determine.
Third, some predicted winds
have not behaved as predicted.
Tracing forest fire smoke,
moisture or constant-level bal
looms Is not as accurate as
tracing invisible chunks Of
exploded atoms. This. in the
long run, can improve weather
forecaSting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

CCIENTISTS given pieces OF
- gummed paper and favor
able winds. can trace radio
active debris from the Nevada
A-bomb testing site all the way
across the country.
At a station just across the
District line in Silver Hill. Md,
which is one of 1875. the
Weather Bureau puts out its
traps to catch fall out
radioactive particles flung to
the winds by atomic explosions.
DR.. Lester Machta. chief Of
the bureaus special projects
section, and D. L. Harris. who
works with him on fall out. say
they can trace particles from
known explosions in the coun-
try. They cannot tell. they say.
whether anybody else-like the
Russians-has been shooting
off atoms. The Atomic Energy
Commission can tell but won't
say how it Is done.
The Weather Bureau got into
atomic testing because SO many
people thought the explosions
could affect weather. II stays
in it now for two reasons:
/. There could be danger
from excessive fall out.
g.. The atomic particles give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ON

Beef and Grovy
makes sinsple CAN'T MISS MAIN DISHES
at surprising low cost!
You can fix Krey Beef and Gravy dozens
of thrifty ways. On bed of rice, casseroled
with.macaroni, in simple hot roast beef
real mans fare!
And 80 easy to make. For Krey brings
you tender beef slices and natural
brown gravy-aH ready to heat! Already
cooked the special Krey way for hearty
simmerin' good main dishes!
Going to the store soon? Get Krey Beef
and Gravy and be proud of your easy meals!
KREY PACKING CO., GeaerGl Offices 81. lovis, Me.
Quality MidUestern Meat Products Since 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

better data on wind than any
other method the bureau has.
The extent of wind-carried
fall out was not realized, DR..
Machta said, until a heavy
snowfall around Lake Erie
brought down enough radio
activity from the first Nevada
tests to worry people.
For the second Nevada series
the bureau was ready. In
addition to its gummed-paper
tests scattered across the coun-
try. it tried two other methods:
A vacuum cleaner that sucked
in air and filtered it. and a
shallow trough that caught
rain or snow and filtered it.
The gummed paper apparatus
was found just as good and the
more complicated methods were
discarded.
In the test, q 1ooC-SqOare
piece Of gummed paper Is put
on a small stand in an open
place. Radioactive particles
fall on it and stick. (They stick
in rain or snow, too, DR.. Machta
said)
The paper Is exposed "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

are inclined to accept a rather
drab picture of a government
job" We just found out that
some Of our civil service neigh
bors have better jobs than any
body.
If you like excitement, magni-
ficient landscapes, and primitive
camping, that is. We just saw
the color movies that Irving Bre-
ger and Maury Deul took on a
trip to the uranium mines in the
mountains of Colorado and Utah.
If Irvings photography itself
weren't impressive enough for an
evening, there was the added
thrill of seeing someone you know
kill a sidewinder (rattler) with
an axe.
The men brought back about
a half-ton of ore samples to use
in their studies at Geological Sur
vey, in the Department of the In
terror. Some of the samples
come from mines already in oper.
alton and others from heretofore
UNEMPLOYED regions.
That doesn't sound particularly
startling until you realize that
any area that is safe to travel
has been explored. Much of their
cross-country driving was done,
not on roads or trails, but along
dry temporarily creek beds
which were liable to flood at any
moment.
All this and a home in Twin
brook. How do they stand the
pace?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

noted. NO REFUND WILL BE
MADE FOR RETURN OF SPE.
OBLIGATIONS AND PLANS.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by certified check
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
in the amount as set forth in
the proposal form, as required by
Section 10, Article SOB, Annota.
ted Code of Maryland, 1851 Edi-
ton.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond and comply
with the Acts of the General AS
sembly of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 18th day of DC.
tober, 1855.
RUSSELL H. MCCAIN,
Chairman
C. R. PEASE,
Secretary 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Blazing School in TlUinbrOOk
Delights Kids But No HOLIDAY

students of the upper grades at
lWInbrook Elementary.
Mrs. Helen Rick was hostess
last Monday evening to the Bern,
ard Place Sewing Club, which
now meets bi-weekly.
The cooperative dance group
will get underway Saturday morn
ing. The classes are limited to
eight or 10 children each ano
only a few places are left. Pa
rents who are planning to enter
their children are asked to call
GA. 1929 today or tomorrow to
reserve a place, in order to avoid
disappointment or the distraction
that registering during the first
lesson might entail.
With the birth rate what it is
in Twinbrook, we have avoided
baby" announcements in the col.
umn, and the Births" column
in the paper is so cold and often
in fine print, that parents are apt
TO find the most important event
in their lives unheralded by the
rest of the world.
However, not everyone approx
es of this situation. Last week
there was a sign that big" at
5S19 Vandergrift Avenue, saying
ITS boy?" The sign was put
up by neighbors who wished to
share the pleasure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garry at the birth
of their first son.
The League of Women Voters
met last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Prestemon.
Miss Nancy Setright was the
guest speaker. The coming prob
lens and County planning pro.
gram were discussed and con-
siderable interest generated as
members began to realize how
intimately they were involved in
the use of land Is or 80 miles
away.
At the last meeting of the
Homemakers l Club, held at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Poole, it
was decided that the club would
sponsor a program for teenagers.
This would be conducted in the
community room of the pool bath
house as soon as the space is
available.
Not content with this work in
addition to their regular Home
maker" projects, the club also
spent many hours stuffing en-,
velopes with Christmas Seals for
the tuberculosis Association. Co.
hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Irving Breger and Mrs
Bernard Cheslosky.
Since government employees
are so often Jumped together, we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Pike

Continued from Page u
sidential area in East Rockville.
Walter Baker, president of the
citizens association there, and a
number of property owners spoke
in favor of this buffer strip to
be included in the master plan
for the city as recommended by
the Planning Commission.
The difficulty lies in creating
such a neutral zone without in
Guiding either industrial or resi-
Dental property in it. Also the
present right, under the existing
ordinance, of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil to create such strip was
questioned by Councilman Rob.
ertSon.
Because of these questions, the
Mayor and Council postponed
their decision on the 100 by 215
tract on England Terrace applied
for Tuesday until November %
to give the Planning Commission
time to restudy the situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Notice

The Mayor and Council of the
Town of Gaithersburg, Maryland,
will hold a public hearing on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1866
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
at their office in the Fire De-
partment Building, for the pur-
pose of considering the applica-
ton of Marian L. Schwartz, Han
ah Marie Gloyd, Irene S. Emmett
and Evelyn S. May, owners, for
rezoning from Residential A to
Commercial D classification of
the property at the southeast
corner of S. Summit and Rail-
road Avenues, generally known
as the Schwartz property.
All interested persons are in
Vited to be present.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Attest:
Walter F. Reinhart,
Clerk SOC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Robert S. Bains, Sol.
938 Wayne Avenue
Silver Spring, Md,
THrIcfnoSc SoIo
Trustees Sale
or Valuable Improved Real ES
tate i'm GIIya, G.v1rfpo- hE,,.xrs.,,.

OF Valuable Improved Real ES.
tate in Silver Spring, Maryland
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon them by certain Deed of
Trust from Mercy M. Ford and
Evelyn c. Ford, his wife, to Mil
ton F. Clogg and James H. Muir
dock, Trustees, dated December
&c. 1858, and recorded in Liber
1915 Folio 1926, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, default having been
made in the payment of Indebted
ness secured by said Deed of
Trust, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, the I'M
dersigned Trustees will offer for
sale at public auction in front of
the premises on:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1866
AT 400 PM.
the property described in said
Deed of Trust is as follows:
Lot numbered Nine 90 in
Block numbered Three 80 in sub.
division known as Indian Spring
Club Estates, as per plat re-
corded in plat Book 10, Plat 1889,
one of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, known
as 222 Granville Avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
This property is improved by
a detached brick, six rooms, one
and one half baths, built in gar
age, gas heat dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE
All Cash. A deposit of 100000
will be required at time of sale,
balance upon ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
This property is being sold sub
ject to a first trust of approx
mately $10,400.00, the terms and
conditions of which will be an
nounced at the time of sale. Tax
es to be adjusted to date of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, rev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
By Elaine WOjtanOwski
GA. 1888

The school system has not
changed as radically as we have
been led to believe. The young
modernS over in North TWinbrook
were as delighted as any old
fashioned child might have been
to learn that the school was on
fire.
About four o'clock last Friday
afternoon, an electrical blowout
caused some minor damage at
Lone Oak School. The fire de.
partment had to pry up a corner
of the roof of the new section
of the school, but the damage was
not enough to close the school
for even one day.
A further disappointment, from
the children's point of view, was
the fact that the fire occurred
on one of the teachers conven.
ton days, and they were depriv.
ed of the excitement of an emer-
gency evacuation.
If citizen participation - all
down the line will bring about
improvement in our water and
sewer conditions, we are in for
better times.
While the planning commission
experts are working on a coming
code for the County, the mid
County citizens Rockville and
surrounding areas) have formed
new civic group to deal with
the planning involved in our lit
tie no-man's-land which gets lost
between up-County and down
County groups.
On the distaff side, the League
of Women Voters is making a
concentrated study of the creeks
and water sheds right around
here and to make the picture COM
plete. Mrs. Korbs fourth
grade at Twinbrook Elementary
is studying the history and geo.
graphy of Marylands 5000 miles
of waterways.
With the combined information
and enthusiasm of these groups,
a satisfactory solution to our cur
rent pollution seems quite likely.
81
Twinbrook must be the most
literate, not to say literary group,
of its size anywhere. The met
ropolitan and local newspapers
have yet another competitor. The
first issue of "Twinbrook Local.
was published last week by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMNIISSION
Notice to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
THE FOLLOWING PROJECT:
STATE ROADS PROJECT
MONTGOMERY AND PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTIES = Con-
tract Number M-512-2O-32O; P
722-42-320. COST OF PLANS -
$500
For subsurface exploration -
wash borings and core drilling =
on Washington Circumferential
EXpressWay from Connecticut
Avenue to Lincoln Avenue.
Eight 80 structure sites.
The employment agencies for
furnishing labor on the above
project are: MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
For MONTGOMERY COUNTY
- 933 Pershing Drive, Silver
Spring, Maryland
For PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY - 1914 Gallatin Street,
Pc. Box 148, Hyattsville, Mary
land
will be received by the State
Roads Commission at it's offices,
1O8 East Lexington Street, Balti-
more 3, Maryland, until
IL NOON
NOVEMBER 8, 1866
at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
DISQUALIFICATION OF BID
DERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission up
on application and cash payment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Roads .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Boulevard and 9TH Ell county
roads. SRC Chief Engineer Nor
man M. Pritchett says if in
creased Federal highway build
ing funds are made available
"innumerable projects would be-
gin overnight.
Councilwoman Stella Werner
suggested that a resolution be
prepared urging more Federal
aid.
Meanwhile two county legisla.
tors, State Senator Edward S.
Northrop and Delegate Blair Lee
III, met with Roads Commission
officials and issued progress
report.
The legislators announced that
the New National Pike will end
temporarily at Route % near
Rockville. The pike is open as
far as Germantown already. L.
E. McKarl, of the SRC, says the
next section, from Germantown
to the Brown Station Road inter.
change above Gaithersburg, will
be completed between December
] and Is. The section of the
expressway between the Brown
Station Road interchange and
the Shady Grove Road inter.
change is finished. When the
portion of the highway between
Shady Grove Road and East
Montgomery Avenue is com.
pleted, the pike will be open be.
tween Frederick and Rockville.
The final portion will be done by
December IS, says Mr.. McKarl.
The Roads Commission official
says traffic experts in Baltimore
are working now on the problem
of what to do with the traffic
load dumped" in Rockville.
Mr.. Northrop and Mr.. Lee said
the only other project in Mont.
gomery County likely to be ad.
vertised for bids this year" is
the second portion of Viers Mill
Road between Randolph Road
and Wheaton. Roland f. Jones.
another SRC official. says part
one of the project. from Rock.
vile TO Randolph Road, will be
completed within 30 days. He
says several rock cuts and neces.
sary bridges over Rock Creek
and Turkey Foot Bridge have
held up the project
The legislators stated that en-.
cheering plans have been com.
pleted for the improvement of
the Rockville Pike. Forty.five
out of 108 needed right.of.way
parcels have been purchased.
County Manager NJ. L. Reese said
that he attended a meeting of the
Rockville Pike BuSinessmen's
Association early in the week and
was Informed that the merchants
were anxious to know of road
building plans so they could
chart future development
Mr. Lee and Mr.. Northrop
stated There is little hope the
project can be advertised for con.
struction bids before next sum.
mer." Mr. Pritchett has stated.
I'VE will want TO complete Viers
Mill Road before beginning on
he Rockville Pike" y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

enue stamps, and title charges
to be at the cost of the purchas-
er or purchasers.
MILTON F. CLOGG,
Trustee
JAMES H. MURDOCH,
Trustee 4S7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Page s
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

that every position on the team was
open for competition. This may
have been intended to arouse the
old fighting spirit, but it appears
that the strategy hasn't paid off.
It seems the Manager of team
ought to be the one to instill a
little self confidence in the players
rather than tear it down by public
fits of rage at the way things are
going. We thought the teams man.
ager was the one that was sup
posed to fight for his men, not fight
against them. It seems to us that,
whether he realizes it or not. AL
ston is guilty of discouraging good
performance Nobody would argue
that any of the Dodgers should feel
SO secure in his spot that he need
not worry Or hustle to keep it. But
we maintain that it Is not good
policy to begin the season brandish-
ing new broom"
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Cell Hair Design
Fashions Are Shown

Interesting fashions in hair de-
sign were seen at membership
tea of B'nai Birth at Temple Beth
Israel Wednesday. Those modelling
were Me me Louise Simon,
Mary Weinstein. Sam Cohn, Ida
Agram and Bea Stoloff. Mrs. Nor
renburg and Sylvia Ormen also
modelled. About 200 guests were
present.
The hair styles were designed
by Clell and his co-stylist, Dorothy,
to illustrate the adaptation of high
fashion in everyday wear. Both
are members of the style body of
the Arizona Cosmetologist associa-
ton, and have been in demand for
fashion shows and school demon
StratiOnS.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - / was
just riding on the bus, see? Mind
ing my own business, I was. Not
asking for any trouble, just wanted
to get down the street a ways to
take look at some Easter togs for
my daughters. That's a perfectly
normal mother-type thing to do,
but can do it in peace ? Nope. !
gotta fight the battle of the sexes.
1t was like this: s So So
The bus stops, and me, absorbed
in my newspaper as usual, mean
dereds over to take a seat that was
vacant. That is, it was vacant when
I started for it, but when z / sat
down, I sat right in the lap, Of a
most, ungracious gentleman. Cen
tlen1an!? He muttered something
about .you wanted equality didn't
your and quickly averted his eyes
toethe cigarette ads. Equality, he
saysand he didn't even blow. the
whistle to let. me know the race
was on! Well, anyway l started to
say to him that I couldn't help it
if his old lady had put him in his
place that morning. But then, my
mother taught me never to talk to
strange men, and never to raise my
voice even for. such a just cause.
So held my tongue, and hereby
set down my answer to this rare
male specimen. That is, provided he
can read:
Keep your seat, mister. I can
stand. How do / know? I'm wom-
an and brother, we've been stand
ing for things for years. Let's face
it. When you used to give woman
your seat in the bus you weren't
really being gallant, now were
you? You did it just because it was
the custom. You didn't care wheth-
er she was comfortable or not, but
getting up and giving her your. seat
stamped you as a gentleman. Now,
this was important, because it COW
cred up lot of other behavior
toward women that was most un-
gentelmanly. 4 I
For instance. you wrote a lot of
sloppy songs about. mothers, wives
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Education Notes

National Association of Personnel
Workers at Benedict College, Col
umbia, SC, last week. Attending
were Mrs. o. B. Moore, Dean Of
Women; u. S. Jones, Dean of Men;
and Edward Kennedy, Howard
Smith, and Miss Adlay Roberts, all
dormitory directors.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
foster professional growth through
discussing personnel problems and
exchange 'techniques and ideas
with those having common prob
lens.
The National Association of Per-
sonnel Workers was formed last
April at meeting held at Howard
University in Washington, DC. 1t
is actually made up of two organ
.izationS-the. National Association
of Deans of Women and the Ma
tional Association of Deans Of Men
which merged into one organiza-
ton.