davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Expresses
tcontinusd From Pave ~


HdAAAIaAok SAoaoS AAN0tFeas
Hennings stated this this mat
ter does not seem to fall within
the scope of the free speech and
assembly clauses Of the First
Amendment. on which hearings
are scheduled to begin Nov. IA.
Among the major issues to be
considered in connection with
clauses. he said, will be the ques-
ton of whether the Federal 10y
a,ty-security program conflicts
with the right to associate with
lawful organizations and individ-
uals and also the question Of the
legal and constitutional authority
underlying the use of the Attor-
ney Generals List.
He stated that the original
Memorandum Of Instructions to
the Subcommittee Staff, made
public last July 80, set forth the
oroer of procedure which the
Committee would follow in its
examination of the extent to
which the constitutional rights Of
the people Of the United States
ale being respected and enforced:
(a) The rights as they are set
forth in the Bill of Rights. IL
,rder of their appearance there.
article by article. and clause by
clause.
Oh The rights expressed in the
5ody of the Constitution. and not
expressed in the Bill of Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Although SO per cent of the
Ford Motor Car stock is held
by the Ford Foundation tits
non-voting sfock) II Is slated
70 90 on sale 10 the general
public in two classificafions.
Cd New common stock to be
sold to the public, and "A" stock,
held by the foundation. The third
class of stock. "B" is to be held
exclusively by the Ford family
and interests.
Each will yield the same
amount of interest per share. but
will have different voting rights,
according TO II. Rowan Gather,
president of the Ford Founda-
ton.
Estimated price per share OF
the Ford stock. which marks the
first time since 1919 that the COM
pany has offered stock for sale,
is SEQ.
Speaking OF Ford and especial
" the Ford Foundation reminds
that millions have been given
the usands of Americans and in
sti'utions for educational devel-
opment.
The Foundation, according to
its president, Gather, poured
Sl34. million into education in
America last year-without any
attached strings.
Eventual total OF Ford stock
available for public purchase is
expected to run over z million
shares.
SEPIA SENSATIONS - l2:45
AM. Sunday morning, with Jack
SLrrell, d., is catching on as did
his earlier appearances over
WXYZ-TV new program fea-
lures local and national stars.
who are playing engagements in
the city-SURRELL also has his
nightly radio show. TOP of the
TOWN. over radio station WXYZ.
Compliments on his selections
ard handling of his DJ program
get the plaudits from the entire
midwest certainly he has
conducted himself above board,
stree joining the local station
several years ago 80.
HATS OFF-to Mrs. Mamie
Bradley. mother of the late En-
NETT Till fer refusing to be taken
in by Communist-front or Com
niunist-dominated organizations.
Ditto to the local NAACP
branch for its continuous driv-
ing efforts to make Detroit bet
ter place for all citizens to reside
and bring forth enterprising fam
lilies you'll have TO get close
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

If all of the 100000 pounds OF
weld metal used on the gigantic
new aircraft carrier USS Forces
tai was one-fourth inch size il
would extend distance of 2,400
miles or from Newport News, Va,
10 San Francisco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
what they re saying
Bv LUTHER WEBB

They're talking about the proposed sale of three a..
of Ford Motor Company stock to the general pub; pes
ginning the first of next year than their ayor De
hour the possibility of in the Middle East ar
most circles of Detroit this week. uno
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

The Navy's modern aircraft
carrier USS Forrestal's air-con.
ditioning system would be suf.
ficient to completely air-con.
dition two Empire State build
ings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
VOTING AND HOUSING GO HAND IN HAND
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Because We are living in the age of changing world
everyone should be alert The act or process IS IN the stage
right now building higher and nober society populated
bv intelligent people And this walk OF fe lot every
group to be successful whole each and every individual
must begin help the scale toward an agreeable balance
In the world of politics to remove the corrupt control
and stop any politician from doubecrossing any minority
group VOTES MUST BE MADE TO COUNT AND THEY
CAN BE COUNTED N HIGH NUMBERS, WHEN EVERY
ONE OF VOTING AGE GETS OUT TO THE POLLS AND
VOTES IN EVERY ELECTION. This is not meant for any
special time but for every there is election TO BE
GOOD CITIZENS, PEOPLE SHOULD VOTE.
Votes have no deviation but they do carry with them in
some measure Of standing and watching for the
building Of an INTELLIGENT, POLITICAL BLOC, which Will
have lis bearing both the Republican democratic and
municipal non-partisan government
great deal of the hateful prejudice which has gone on
FOR so many years would be half so prevalent every
man and of voting age would cast their vote votes
would do away with great deal of hateful run arounds II
properly cast The way build better hablaton security
and receive political recognition is through your ballot
The practice of true living depends largely upon the nd
!dua that everyone wants 10 live above the crude and
unscienhc methods Of living The NAACP cannot do all
the work all Of the time when there are SO many small Things
many Of the people at large can do great deal OF
The imposition upon minority groups would be stopped II
through casting would be proved that hgurauVely
Snea king there are no minority groups
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

The questions indicate, the
chairman points out, that some
are under the impression that the
period Of ownership starts when
the lambs or yearlings are con-
tracted for. Actually, the period of
ownership starts when the lambs
or yearlings are delivered. In the
case of feeding, if the feeder buys
the lambs or yearlingS with the
wool on and actually owns them
for 30 days before marketing, he
is entitled to the wool payment.
If owned by the feeder less than
30 days, the previous 3O-day own
er, usually the producer, is entitled
to the payment.
In anyA case, Chairman Ander-
son explains, the n entitled to
the payment must make appli-
cation and must certify that he
has owned the lambs or yearlings
for at least 80 days. The applica-
ton for payment and the neces-
sary ownership certification must
be sent to the county ASC office.
Payments will be made after all
records of all 1855 wool sales
made between April l, 1855 and
April 1, 1856 are available. The
amount of the payment to the
grower will be based on the per-
centage needed to bring the v
erage return to wool growers up
to 81 cents per. pound.
Chairman Anderson emphasizes
again that since the payment is
based on a percentage of what
the wool grower receives for his
wool, the higher the price the
individual grower receives, the
greater his payment. He urges
growers to get applications in to
the county ASC office as soon af-
ter the sale as possible and not
later than 80 days after the close
of the marketing year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Frontier Founder
Dies Of Heart
Attack in Chicago
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. Is. 1855
From Frontier Airlines
SunIiner News

The aviation world and From
tier in particular was shocked and
saddened to learn of the sudden
and unexpected death of Hal Darr,
the man who merged three COM
panies to form the present From
tier system. Since the days when
he was a pilot in World War One,
Nh. Daar has maintained an ac-
tive interest in all phases of avia-
ton. At the time of his death he
was active in the management
and operation of Mariana Air
Base, one of the nations largest
primary training schools for Air
Force pilots.
We r all glad that we had the
opportunity of being associated
with him. We had our ups and
downs but most important, things
were accomplished. It was his
foresight and drive that created
Frontier Airlines and this is only
n of many projects which de-
veloped from an idea into a re-
atty under Halls able leadership.
All of these are living tributes to
a man who contributed his time
and talent to the creation of en-
terprises which have contributed
greatly to aviation and our coun-
try.
Yes, we too will miss him but
won't forget him. We will remem-
Der a man Of action with a ready
smile. We will remember the in
quisitive eyes that demanded re-
suits yet could not conceal a keen
sense of humor. We will remem-
Der those bow ties and sport
coats, those pointed and some
times earthly expressions.
The employees of Frontier join
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

connected cases on an out-patient
basis, VA said.
VA operates 81 mental hygiene
clinics, including Seattle, Portland
and Spokane, throughout the
country. In addition, VA uses the
services of As contract clinics.
most of them state or community
agencies.
In a recent month, $4,000 vet
Grams received $4,000 treatments
in VA and contract clinics, with
VA furnishing two-thirds of the
treatments.
About ~one-fourth of the pa
tents come to VA clinics on their
own, VA reports. Another 25 per-
cent are referred by other medi-
cal divisions of VAS regional of
fices and centers. Approximately
one-eighth are referred by VA
contact representatives and the
remainder come from other sour
ces such as community clinics, So
cial agencies and the like.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Vets Mail Bag.
Mental Hygiene Clinics Keep
Veterans Out of Hospitals

Mental hygiene clinics of Vet
Grams Administration are keeping
an average of 1900 mentally i'll
veterans out of hospitals every
year, through intensive treatment
at home towns, VA reports. If if
were not for the clinics, which
treat an average of $4,000 veter-
ans a month, the 1900 would not
have been able to stay home and
On jobs.
VA said a great number of
these veterans are engaged in
useful, productive work while re-
ceiving treatment, and that they
generally improve sufficiently to
end their outpatient treatments.
Cost of treating the same num-
Der of patients in a neuropsy-
chiatric hospital, VA said, would
be around five million dollars a
year; thus a saving of about four
million is made by preventing
disqualification.
Only veterans with service-con-
nected neuroses or psychoses may
be treated in VAS mental hygiene
clinics. Existing law does not
permit treatment of non-service-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

GRAMS Korean CT Bill training
entitlement runs out after he pass
eS the halfway mark of his
school term, he will be allowed
to complete that term anyhow.
l am taking on-the-job training
under the CT Bill. May my en-
titlement be extended after if
out?
A. No. Under the law, entitle-
ment may be extended only for
veterans in school under the Ko-
rean CT Bill, and not for those
taking job training.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

requires constant aid and atten-
ton. VIII he receive his addition
al allowance even though his
mother provides this aid?
A. Yes. He may receive the
additional allowance even though
a member of his family provides
the necessary services. It is NOT
necessary for him to hire an at
tendant in order to qualify for
the payments.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Question of the Week.

O.. A friend of mine, on VAS
pension rolls, is entitled to an
additional amount of money be-
cause he is so helpless that he
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Send the student back to school
with a new Parker or Sheaffer pen
and pencil set from John StockhM
Jewellers. 3O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
O-DayO Ownership
Required for
Wool PAYMENT

Actual ownership of lambs and
yearlings at least 80 days before
slaughter is required for the pro-
Queer or the feeder to qualify for
payment under the National Wool
Act of 1854. Arthur Anderson,
chairman of the Richland Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee stresses
this point because of the many
queries reaching his office.
his many other friends in extend
ing our deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Darr and her family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
GiI's Got

For Commercial painting or
house painting In the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
Q. I understand that if a vet
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

OF the marketing year.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
20 Years Ago

At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna, Tuesday,
DIR. Frank L. Grier, who last July
was granted a leave of absence
for six months on account of his
health, asked to be relieved of the
presidency of the institution, feel
ing he was not physically able to
make the trip weekly between his
home in Milford and Smyrna. The
directors, loathe to part with his
official services, granted his re-
quest and elected Hervey P. Hall
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Malcolm Burris
residing on their farm just west
of Clayton, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Naomi Burris, to
John Everett Lofand, of Dover,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofand,
of Milton.
Jack Fearon, whose foot was
injured by falling lumber, while
working at the State Welfare
Home, is able to be about again
on crutches.
With several murders to in
vestigate in the past week or two,
more than they have had since
their organization, in so short a
time, the State Police at Station
No. 8, at Dover, in charge of
Sergeant Samuel Powell, have had
a busy holiday season and yet
during it all they have been able
to break lip the stealing of auto
mobiles in Dover and in other
parts of Kent County and finally
bring TO justice the gang of eight
boys who have been responsible.
Representative William T. Hob
son, a Democratic member of the
House, elected from the Fifteenth
District in New Castle county, re-
vealed to that body Tuesday that
he is a relative of that celebrated
hero Of the Spanish-American
War, Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who sank the steamer Merrimac
at the mouth of the harbor at
Santiago, Cuba, in an effort to
bottle up the Spanish fleet. But,
Mr.. Hobson said he has never
met his distinguished relative, al
though he has named his son af-
ter him. His grandfather and the
grandfather of the war hero were
brothers.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Investiture of Brownie Troop

Brownie Troop No. 213 held an
investiture at the Youth Center
at which time seven girls were in
vested as Brownies. They were
Maryann Child, Lynda Lee Esham,
Patricia Hawke, Carol Ann Hor-
sey. Patricia A. Passwaters,
Diane G. Sparks, and Kathleen
Guarro. Mrs. William Kruchen,
chairman of this Neighborhood,
was also present and invested
Mrs. Brinton Reynolds who will
be a co-leader of Troop 213. The
new activity for January is feed
ing the birds. Coconut shells,
peanut butter log and wire shells
have been shown to the group.
The album of Our Songs for
Brownies" was the Christmas gift
from their leader to the troop and
is now being used at all meetings.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders and Directors Of
Smyrna's two banking houses
took place yesterday morning
with the result that no change
took place. The report of the
conditions of the plans for the
fiscal year just closed has been a
gratifying one and showed a ma
terial increase in business.
The first regular meeting of the
stockholders of the Smyrna and
Kent County Manufacturing Com
pany to be known hereafter as
the annual meeting, was held at
the Office of A. L. Hudson, Jr..
yesterday afternoon to discuss
ways and means, and re-elect Of
ficers for the carrying on of the
old Smyrna basket mill recently
purchased from Tschudy and
Cats.
Mrs. Hirons Denney of this
town received the sad intelligence
Monday morning of the death OF
her father, Mr.. Lawrence W.
Counselman, which occurred sud.
denly at his home in Houston
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Counsel
man was apparently in good
health, when Sunday afternoon he
was stricken with neuralgia Of
the chest which resulted in his
death an hour and half after he
was stricken.
The fifth anniversary Of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
D. Learned was celebrated al
their home in ChesWold Tuesday
evening of last week. About fif.
teen of their friends were present
Mr.. Samuel A. Fortner, who
was recently elected Superintend-
ent of the Smyrna Basket Mill
has rented the "E. H. Beck prop
erty" on Mt. Vernon street and
will take up residence there.
Mrs. j. w. Clifton left this
morning for a few days visit to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Porter
and children have returned from
pleasant visit to DR.. and Mrs
w. ]. Shearer at Elizabeth, Nj
Miss Elizabeth Holton and Miss
Ada Roberts of Middletown are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P
Shapley.
John Mofitt, who has been re.
siding on the Bilderback farm
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

Coach Harry Rawstrom's swim
ming team, Middle Atlantic title
holders of 1854, meet the Wild
cats from Villanova at Taylor
Pool, Newark, at pm. Saturday,
for the first time in thirteen
years. The two schools have
matched swimming teams only
five times, with the most recent
encounter occurring in 1912. At
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

that meet the Main Line squad
swept to a 51-24 win. Delaware
swimming has increased in pow
ers since then, however, and the
Hens may tip the beam in the
other direction this year.
DelawaPe's courtmen will test
the strength of PINGS basket
ball squad in a southern division
conference encounter. The fourth
league game of the current cam
paign for Delaware, the contest
will be the first of two games
with P.M.C. that the Blue Hens
will play this season.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

slow start in the 1954-55 CAM
paign, enter Friday nights match
slight favorite. Delaware has
edged the Garnet in six of the
nine wrestling engagements in the
past, winning the last four con-
secutive encounters. The wrest-
ling performance will be held on
Friday evening at 7:30 in Car
penter Field House.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

near Clayton has moved to a
farm near Massey, Md. and has
been succeeded by Houston Kin
namon of the Landen farm, one
of Tschudy and Cats farms near
Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
SPORTS AT UNIVERSITY

Wrestling and Swimming Teams
Vie with Swarthmore, ViIlanova
The weekend sports scene at the
University of Delaware finds the
wrestling and swimming teams in
home events with Swarthmore
and Villanova, while the basket
ball squad, making a strong bid
for Middle Atlantic honors, jour-
neys to P.M.C.
The Blue Hen wrestlers, off to
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
TEEN-ACE TATTLE

by Two Tiny foetfuI tho terribly truthful, tottIers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR-Hi gang.
were back again; we'll it seems
like everyone is having a hard
time trying to dig up enough bread
for presents; take for instance
Pearl Tillman, and what for, we
say umm.. ummm-- guess?
A dance was given at the Wash
ington Hall on the 26th of Nov.
to raise money for the children's
Christmas party. Rosalie Mendoza
is NC. for the third consecutive
year :. here she's rounding I'D quite
an entertainment, hope to see you
all there.
Or the subject of Xmas for
awhile, we see these romances
didn't click, after such a good start
after all: Karen Moss and Henry
Mamon, Anita Agbalog and Pat
Brown-what happened? Who did
what? Guess we spoke too soon,
AL Cantil, known to us as faunkey.
TOOK off for San Diego; wonder
what he looks like in a sailor suit?
Looks as if Seattle's population is
growing fast--a baby girl was born
to Juanita Pastores; Daddy Frank
must be proud papa. Diane and
Vandy got what they've been wish
lsg for a baby boy; congratula-
tons!
Rumors are flying that Jimmy
Ait and Dolores Verzola are going
steady; we got to check UP on that
Home on leave and already in
circulation, wonder where Sonny
Verzola and Phyliss H. went on
Dec 10th?
WE'LL Freddie T., you got us in
puzzle have you made up your
mind: which will it be, MariIyn or
Phyllis? Seems as if Pho De Cano'
Jr. keeps disappearing from Gar
field during lunch must be Gar
field lunches don't taste so good
anymore; he must have found a
tastier dish, but where?
Connie Mumey and George l.
the ideal couple, in, fact the only
couple who's gone together for
such a long time; we're pretty
sure it's serious.
Well, Pat Brown is going with
his ex-girl friend Lorraine again.
another one of our ideal couples.
Last but not least, Al CapiIi and
Mary Ma pair we can't forget;
we're wishing these kids all the
luck cause they've actually broken
the record.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
December IS, 1855
kIEE...3

Anita AgbaIog: "Now, before we
start for this ride, want to tell
you that | don't smoke, drink or
flirt. ! visit no wayside inns and
! must be back by nine O'clock"
Pat Brown: "You're mistaken"
Anita Agbalog: "You mean that
J do any of those things?"
Pat Brown: mo, mean about
starting for this ride"
Mother: what did your father
say when you wrecked the carr"
Son: "ShouId leave out the
swear words?"
Mother: "Yes, of course"
Son: HE didn't say a word"
A dumb girl is a dope. A dope is a
drug. Doctors give dope to relieve
pain. Therefore dumb girl is just
what the doctor ordered.
With Violet cuddled in his arms,
He drove his Ford--poor silly,
Where once he held his Violet,
There is now clasped a lily.
lrate Parent: "rII teach you to
make love to my daughter"
Young Man: ~ wish you would
old boy; I'm not making much
progress"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

Good character, medium looks,
and a bubbling personality are the
characteristics which make up
"Jose's" ideal girl.
Joe loves the color blue, any
kind of jazz,-and anything that's
edible, he'll eat!
The one thing that heads his
list OF dislikes is women. Got
any ideas? He won't give you gals
a tumble though, because after
graduation. our charming young
man has his heart on entering the
Jesuit Seminary.
P.S. You have our Blessings, Joe,
and may He guide you in your
chosen Vocatios.
L guess this is all this time, see
you all in the next issue. Have fun
during the holidays. Don't do what
we wouldn't. The Tattlers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

not, he's our
Feature Boy of
the month: Jo-
seph McMurray.
Joe, who just
turned II last
November 10,
told yours truly
his favorite SUBJ
Jects consists of
Religion and lat
in. Though not
a subject, Joe
enjoys fiddling
with poetry. (He
must as he writ
es very inspiring
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
Feature Boy
Of the Month

Anyone seen the tall, dark, and
handsome Seattle Prep Senior who
has been weaving his way around
lately? Here's a clue; His nick
name is Jose. Got it now? If
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
CANDAcE LORRAINE

cANDAcE LORRAINE
cuts her birth
day cake gracefully after she
has blown the three lighted
candles perched on top. The
party for her which was held
Dec. 8 at 708 18th Ave. was
attended by prominent people
in the community with their
children. Candace did not
mind the repeated flashes of
lights as two photographers
took shots of her in various
moods and angles.
Photo bv Elefanio
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

The Filipino Community of
Seattle. Inc. Will donate $40 to
the Seattle Children's Christmas
Fund. through the Seattle Times
and the Seattle Pr.