davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Outstanding Teen
A Pilot and Potter

This weeks outstanding
teen-ager is one of the most
fabulous teens I've ever in
terviewed! He is l6-year-old
Hunter Eyre. a 6-foot-3-plus
inches tall. blond, blue-eyed
senior at Blair.
Kunter is the Most Out
standing cadet of the Silver
spring Squadron of CAP, which
is Civil Air Patrol. He has
just won a 500 flying schol-
arship which he will use in
the plane that members of the
squadron are building by them
selves! No stuff, building their
own plane!
Because of his popularity
and leadership. Hunter was
chosen as outstanding and re-
ceived a huge trophy. What
we really need" Hunter says,
lis more members. We only
have about 10 actives. which
includes four girls. We have
more on the roll, of course.
But CAP is really great, and
a lot more boys and girls
ought to get into it."
Each summer, the squad
ron has a one-week encamp-
ment at an air force base.
Then, too, participating in
CAP can give you an added
stripe if you join the Air
Force. And also, if our squad
ron is lucky enough, as it was
last year, a cadet is sent to
Europe to meet cadets from
all over the world. So it really
Is a good program"
Besides being a great cadet,
Hunter is an artist. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Housing Officer
Talks to LEAGUE

William A. Ulman, assistant
administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
yesterday forecast that $40 bill
lion will be spent on home i'm
provements and rehabilitation
in 1856.
Mr.. Ulman, who addressed
the Morning Study Group Of
the District League of Republic
can Women, also said the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

play, 1.-THE Curious Savage"
which, by the way, is being
held tonight and tomorrow
evening.
He is marvellous at the pot
ter's wheel and has made
dozens of cups, vases. goblets.
bowls, cream pitcher s. just
about anything that can be
nodded. baked and painted.
This all-around outstanding
teen is hoping to attend Berea
Art School in Kentucky as
soon as he graduates. 1--WE
just got to be either a pilot
or a potter!" he concluded.
Moil Coll
Corner
Now for mail call: Susan
Vollmer of Chevy Chase wrote
me q letter about the litter
bug diet" (Teen Scene, No
vember 800. Perhaps some
thing can be done to reverse
this harmful trend of the diet.
One cause" she wrote, sis the
emphasis on sweets. Drug
stores advertise sweets and
we eat sweets after dates.
Another cause of our afro
cious eating habits is the fact
that because of numerous &C
tivities we have to grab meals
on the run. If such is the
case a cheeseburger royal
CHATS a regular cheeseburger
plus tomato and lettuce) with
milk or a milk shake is per-
feet lunch"
The next letter is a combi-
nation Christmas want and
opinion on the hot rod move
ment. About your article
whether the hot rod was dying
or still going strong: It's 60
ing strong for me, because
want a car I can soup-up for
Christmas" writes Len Ri
naldi.
The last letter was from
Mike Kerr of Baltimore, who
wrote to Teen Scene, Are
those teens you write up so
fancy-like really that great?
They sound too good to be
truei"
Answer: THEY SURE ARE
GREAT!
Here's a quartet Of lingo to
keep you hep with your vocab:
Square talk" creepy
conversation.
"Smo-o-o-th" . REALLY
cool.
II getcha message" I
catch on to the idea.
We'll, stomach that!" =.
Get a load of that!
HEY. what do you want for
Christmas? Why not let me
know? See you next Friday!
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Forest Service To
Sell 100000 Acres
OF Alaska Timber

JUNEAU, (R 49, It he United
States Forest Service announced
today it is offering 715 billion
board feet of timber for sale in
the Juneau area with the require
ment that the buyer build a pulp
mill in the next six years.
A.W. Greeley, regional forest
er, said auction bidding for the
southeastern Alaska timber will
take place here Aug. IL.
The successful bidder would
have so years to cut and re-
move the timber, at a rate meet
ing sustained yield policy Of the
Tongass National Forest.
The timber, mostly western
hemlock and Sitka spruce with
some Alaska yellow cedar, is in
a 500,000-acre area including Adj
miralty Island and the southern
end Of Lynn Canal. Juneau and
Douglas are principal communi-
ties in the area.
Terms Of the sale contract re-
quire that the purchaser build a
pulp mill in the vicinity before
July l, 1861. The mill must have
an annual log requirement of at
least 100 million board feet, and
Greeley said this probably would
be increased to 100 million before
1881.
It is goes through the Juneau
sale will be the third large sale
of national forest timber in south
eastern Alaska. In August 1948
about eight billion board feet was
sold to the Ketchikan Pulp Co.,
which is operating big pulp mill
near Ketchikan. Last June more
than two billion feet was sold to
the Pacific Northern Timber Co.
at Wrangell.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
ANA Opposes
Free Salk Vaccine
For US. Youth

WASHINGTON, R- The Am
erican Medical Assn. today OPP
posed as completely unneces-
sary" Democratic proposal to
pay for the antipolio incubation
of all American youngsters thru
age 10.
At the same time, the ANA
gave only tepid assent to an Eli
senhower administration plan to
finance the administration of
Salk vaccine to children whose
parents are unable to afford the
shots.
The ANA position on these
rival plans for free incubation of
children was set forth by DR..
Julian r. Price of Florence, SC,
in testimony prepared for the
Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee. DR.. Price is a trustee
of the ANA.
The committee is considering
bills to carry out the admins
tration's plan, which would cost
about 35 million dollars, and the
Democratic proposal which would
cost an estimated 1875 millions.
Reiterating AMA's stand in
favor of the least possible fed
eral involvement in the vaccine
program, Price said the medical
association is mot opposed" to
the Presidents plan. But he said
1--WE are not in sympathy with the
purpose or program" as provided
under the bill sponsored by chair
man Hill DALAI Of the Labor
Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Officials Visiting
Abroad Embarrass
State Department
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department has ordered all its
host of civilian secretaries, depu-
ties, assistants, directors, generals
and admirals to let the State De-
partment know when they are
heading out for visits abroad.
The idea isn't just to give Am
erican ambassadors and consuls
time to bake a cake and lay out a
red plush rug.
1t is, says Department Of De
tense instruction Sheet No. 5O3O4,
to "avoid conflicts and undesir-
able political reactions created by
trips abroad by key officials in
the Department Of Defense"
Ambassadors who have just
ushered in one visiting official
and arranged for him to present
an official view are too often sur
prised to have second, unexpect-
ed arrival from Washington ap-
pear on the scene, sometimes with
slightly different ideas.
It confuses the ambassadors and
sometimes foreign governments
And it brings headaches for pro-
tocol and social function directors
During an overseas visit of Vice
President Nixon, which had been
arranged in great detail and the
entire program worked out, an
ambassador suddenly found key
official from the PentagOn arriv-
ing at an airport. The unexpected
visitor couldn't be ignored entire
ly. That took some fast-step ar
ranging.
The Defense Department for a
number Of years has taken care to
notify the State Department and
its diplomats abroad of the intend
ed visits from really top level
Pentagon circles. But overseas
travel by dozens and scores Of
lesser brass has multiplied in re-
cent years.
The new instructions now in
clude everybody, starting with the
directors of departments and larg-
er sections in the Pentagon-"con-
sultant personnel, statutory ap-
pointees, and all military officers
of the Department of Defense of
general or flag officer rank"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Glenn Martin Says US.
Planes Can Stop Any
Russian Planes Now i'm Air

DENVER, RARuss1an air pow
er has advanced rapidly but it's
still not strong enough to defeat
the United States, Glenn L. Mar
tin, pioneer aviation industrialiSt,
said Monday night.
"The fighter and bomber planes
already in production in this
country can stop any Soviet planes
now in the air. Adding to our
strength are the very hot things
we have on the fire." Martin said
in an interview.
He declined to talk about the
experimental weapons and planes
in his factories, but he predicted
a future of missile warfare ''This
would leave our manpoWer well
behind the combat zone," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Senator Jackson Says
US. Must Provide For
More Atomic Production

WASHINGTON, tR-Sen. jack
son D-Wash) said today secret
briefings by the nations top mill
tary leaders have convinced him
the United States will have to
provide for more atomic produc-
ton.
Jackson heads the Senate
House Atomic Energy subcom-
mittee on military applications
which yesterday concluded hear
ings lasting several weeks at
which high officers of the armed
services have testified.
jackson said in an interview
it is clear to him that the Army,
Navy and Air Force all are going
to have greatly expanded needs
for nuclear materials.
1T is entirely apparent addi-
tional production facilities will
have to be built" he said.
The senator declined to predict
the exact size Of the program
The government now has IL
billion dollar investment in its
atomic installations. An expan-
sion program of more than three
billion dollars is just being COM
pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Cutter Laboratories Sued
For Negligent Handling
Of Salk Polio Vaccine

OAKLAND, Up 80 "A 100000
suit against manufacturer and
retailer Of the Salk polio vac
cine charging careless and gross
negligence was filed yesterday.
The suit, filed in Alameda
County Superior Court, is believ-
ed to be the first in the nation
as a result of polio developed
after the polio vaccine was adj
ministered.
The Cutter Laboratories of
Berkeley, manufacturers, and
Rays Drug Store were sued
jointly by Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Fitzgerald on behalf of their
4-year-old son.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, a registered
nurse, said she purchased the
vaccine from the drug store, and
inoculated her son, Ronald James,
on April Is. One week later, the
suit contends, the boy was strick-
en- with the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
COhn Contends Nations
Press Giving Mccarthy
The Silent Treatment

SYRACUSE, NY, RZRoy M.
Cohn contends the nations press
is engaging in deliberate news
blackout" on Sen. Joseph r. Nc
earthly and others who, he says,
"are fighting Communism"
"In the past three months the
eggheads Of the press have prac-
ticed silence" Cohn declared yes
terday in a Flag Day speech.
The former counsel Of the Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee
continued:
"You can 60 up and down the
pages of the newspapers and you
will find only a small paragraph
now and then about Mccarthy
and the others who are fighting
Communism"
Cohn asserted that it was "a
deliberate policy so that
millions of Americans cannot
know what is happening"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Former California Scion
Fined $4,000 For Office
Payroll Kickback Scheme

WASHINGTON, R - Former
Rep. Ernest Bramlett R-CaliO
today was fined $4,000 and placed
on probation for one year for
falsifying his office payroll in a
salary kick-back scheme.
Bramlett, who was convicted Is
months ago, said he will appeal.
He told Federal Judge Walter M.
Bastian he had nothing to say in
advance of sentence.
Bramlett's attorney said the
former law maker had been "pro-
fessionally, economically and So
cially .4nmobilized" for more than
two years and asked the judge to
grant probation.
In addition to the fine, the
Judge imposed a sentence of four
months to one year. However, he
suspended the sentence and stip-
ulated that Bramlett be placed
on probation for one year.
The maximum penalties on the
seven counts on which Bramlett
was convicted could have been
35 years in prison and $4,000
in fines.
Bramlett, "a, was convicted of
falsely representing to the House
Disbursing Office that Mrs. Mar
garet Swanson of Arlington, Va,
was a clerk on his congressional
staff. He put Mrs. Swanson on the
House payroll on Sept. /, 1949, at
a $4,000 annual base pay. Bran
lett did not seek reelection last
year. He is a four-term House
veteran.
The case already has been car
ried to the Supreme Court once.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
2 Roman Catholic
Prelates Expelled
From Argentina


Well informed sources said to-
day that two Roman Catholic pre-
lates accused in connection with
last weekend's disorders have
been expelled from Argentina.
They are the Ri. Rev. Manuel
Tato, vicar general and auxiliary
bishop Of Buenos Aires, and the
Rt. Rev. Roman Pablo Novoa,
canon deacon of the archdiocese.
Informed quarters said they
were escorted to Ezeiza Airport
by federal police and placed on
board an Argentine plane which
departed for Rome. Both are ma
tives Of Argentina. They had been
taken yesterday to police head
quarters for questioning in con-
nection with the disorders, in
which more than a score were
injured.
Shortly before they were taken
into custody the government is
sued a decree designed to dis
charge them from their church
posts. This invoked an old Span
ish colonial law which gave secu-
lar authorities power to dismiss
or suspend priests held to have
violated their duties, the govern
ment said
Msgr. Tato, as auxiliary bishop,
has been in effect head Of the
Catholic Church in Argentina
during the illness of Santiago Luis
Cardinal Copello, primate of the
country.
Early this morning federal po-
lice staged a series of raids on
residences of parish priests, APP
parently seeking evidence to sup
port the government contention
that the clergy melted the
clashes between supporters of
President Juan Peron and the
church.
Since the quarrel between the
government and the church be-
gan seven months ago, 70 priests
have been arrested, many on
charges of disrespect to the presi-
dent and other government Of
ficials. Most have been released
after brief detention.
Also released last night were
95 Catholic laymen, men and
boys, who were among the 438
arrested Sunday in the palace of
Buenos Aires archbishop where
they had taken refuge after riot
ing in the Plaza de Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
President And $4,000 Executive
Officials Leave Capital TO Test
Civil Defense Operation Alert


screaming warning of impending
atomic attack sent President Eli
senhower and $4,000 other Off
Gals scurrying today for hide
outs scattered in a 3O0-mile arc
about the capital
The mock warning touched off
a great, three-day test Of how the
executive branch of the govern
ment could function in event an
enemy actually did rain death
and destruction on Washington
and 48 other major cities Of the
nation.
Congress took no part in the
exercise.
Operation Alert 1885," as it
was designated, contemplated that
the officials would have three
hours and 20 minutes notice in
advance of the theoretical attack
Eisenhower, promptly at the
first sound Of the siren, grabbed
his hat and walked hurriedly
from his office to an automobile
which sped away for his secret
relocation center.
Five other cars were in the
presidential motorcade Riding
with Eisenhower were Fred a.
Seaton, deputy assistant, and
Gerald Martin, special counsel.
Some Of the public sirens were
late in sounding. The ones at the
State Department never did get
going but employees there were
warned by 'Tbeep" signals in the
building.
Sirens could not be heard in
the marbled corridors in the US
Court House, but wardens march
ed through the corridors blowing
whistles.
Fourteen big helicopters took
off at the Pentagon, carrying
Secretary of Defense Wilson and
virtually the entire top military
command.
The governments emergency
locations are, Of course, secret
The only authorized description
Of Eisenhower's was that it was
"a mountainous, wooded area"
within the 80 to 300-mile relo-
cation arc.
For the federal Civil Defense
Administration, the first 26 hours
will represent the first nine days
following an enemy assault on
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles,
St. Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh
and other centers of commerce
and industry.
Forty-two Of the cities knew in
advance they are presumed to be
hit. The other seven cities haven't
known until today whether they
are participating.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League

American League
Boston Y, Kansas City 4
New York T, Detroit 6
Cleveland 6-3, Washington Al
Chicago l, Baltimore 0
National League
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 5
New York 5, Chicago 0
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 8, San Francisco /
Hollywood 6, Portland
Oakland A.. San Diego /
Sacramento l, Los Angeles O
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
SUPER SABRES ARRIVE
TO DEFEND JAPAN

TOKYO, RAThe Far East Air
Forces today announced the first
new F-100 Super Sabre jets -
which fly faster than sound in
level fight-arrived this month
to take part in the defense of
Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15

CANBERRA Australia, RAThe
cabinet decided today to send
Australian troops to help the Brit
ish fight Communist led guer-
rillas in Malaga The number to
be involved was not announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
May Day Held at
Accident School

A May Day program was the out
standing event during the month
of May at the Accident Elemental
ry school.
The queen was Miss Pauline De-
Witt sixth grade pupil. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Dewitt, of Accident
The king was John Doerr, a
sixth grade pupil. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doerr, Accident.
Both were selected from num-
Der of nominees. They were chosen
by grades four, five and six.
Attendants were Marilyn Groer
and Dale Wagner, first grade;
Dorothy Thomas, Ellis Schloss-
nagle, Gail Georg, and Paul Har-
mon, second grade; Barbara Glot-
felty and Mervin Bernard, third
grade; Linda Savage and Fay Alex
ander, fourth grade; Shirley Alex
ander and Carl Frazee, fifth grade.
The program theme was "A Visit
to Story Book Land" The primary
grades presented well known char
acters such as Bo-Peep, Jack Hor-
ner, Red Riding Hood, and many
others. Intermediate grades fea-
tured "Hansel and Gretel," Tom
Sawyer" and "Davy Crockett"
Five hundred people attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Letter To The Editor

The Republican
Oakland
Maryland
To the Editor:
The State Board of Education
our faculty, and students have noted
the very gracious and praise
worthy comment relative to our
faculty and students made in the
column of your paper 1t Runs
Through My Mind" of last week.
1t is always gratifying to a presi-
dent OF a college to hear good re-
ports of his faculty and students be-
cause they are the really important
nucleus of any college-they make
the essential difference as to
whether college is good or poor.
Each member of our faculty is
carefully selected from across our
country after two or three inter-
views. A large percentage of our
faculty have electorate degrees and
the others are far beyond the mas
ter's work. Great weight in appoint
ments is given to the background
and the ability of the instructor to
give guidance and individual help
to our students We keep our
classes small so that this assistance
can be given by each instructor.
Our College is accredited not
only by The Maryland State Board
of Education but also by The Ameri-
can Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education and by the Mid
die States Association of Colleges
md CnaAnIo,.,r CahAaJ. A
memberships came to us only after
very careful and strenuous evalu-
atoms by representatives of numer-
GUS colleges.
We are primarily a teacher train
ing college for elementary and
junior high teachers for the twenty
three counties of Maryland and Bal
timore City. DR. Charles l.. Kopp.
former superintendent of Allegany
County, made the following state
ment in an address declared on
May 49, 1855: "Frostburg has eX-
banded its facilities and education
al program. Its graduates are sought
by school systems throughout the
State. It's scholastic standards are
high, so that it is accredited not
by one agency but by three educa-
tional agencies"
The annual cost to a teacher
training student is spas, including
room and board, but excluding
books; the state provides the col
lege a subsidy of approximately
$500 for each student in order that
well qualified instructors, good
equipment. rich teaching materials,
and proper maintenance may be
constant; hence, no scholarships are
available
Frostburg State Teachers College
also gives training for two years to
pre-professional students in engi-
neering, law. medicine. ministry,
dentistry, and journalism transfer
rable to the junior year of any col
lege or university. The annual cost
per student is S346 exclusive of
books.
The Alumni and students have a
Loan Fund available to needy stu
dents without any interest to be
paid until one year from the date
of graduation We also have some
work for students at fifty cents per
hour
We also cooperate with Memorial
Hospital in training nurses here on
our campus. Their subjects with us
are English, Chemistry, Microbiolo-
gy Anatomy and Physiology and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Fear

If you let the light of trust i'm God
go out. before you know it you'll go
out too.
There is a short story by II. G.
Wells about man who volunteered
to spent a night in a haunted room.
Dragging about his fearlessness. he
entered the room just as it got dark.
Around the walls were candles
set in sockets. After lighting them.
the man sat down to let come what
may
As the night wore on, the candles
began TO go out one by one. until
all we're eXtinguished. Let the man
tell us what happened then.
Darkness wrapped me round in
Sitting embrace" he said. Sealed
my vision. and crushed the last
vcstges of reason from my brain"
Then he got panicky. He tried to
find the door but dashed himself
against the furniture and struck his
head against some hard object and
fell SenScless to the floor
1t isn't a pretty picture, but a
wise parable nevertheless, of what
happens in the spiritual lives of a
lot of people. Listen. Keep the
candle Of the Lord burning in your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

else will be presented Friday, June
"a, at 800 p. m. Handwork will be
on display in the classrooms from
1880 to 800 p. m.
The theme of the course to be
taught this year is The Bible is
my Guide" The sub-theme for the
Beginner class is The Bible Tells
Me SO" and is to be taught by Mrs
Ruth Wright and Mrs. Van Brown
ing. The Primary class, My Bible
Friends" will be taught by Miss
Louise Kitzmiller. The Junior
class. taught by Miss Mary Burrell,
will have we Are Bible Scouts"
and the Intermediate class, taught
by Mrs. Orville Kitzmiller, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Sociology.
Our campus has forty acres. The
following buildings are new: Adj
ministratiOn Building, Library,
Gymnasium, Auditorium, Drama,
Music and Science. The construc-
ton of two new dormitOries to
house all our boarding men and
women was started last week and
will be ready for occupancy Sep
TENDER, 1856.
Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege is your college. We have on
our campus capable students from
across Garrett County, and we wei
come more of them. We welcome
you and the citizens of Garrett
County to visit us at anytime dur
ing the summer or during the
school year.
Cordially yours,
r. Bowen Hardesty,
President