davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BY DAVID KOONCE

Outer spaces most vociferous
press agent said last night that
the Air Force knows flying sauc-
ers are real, but he added they
could not possibly be secret weap-
ons devised by the United States.
Mai. Donald E. Keyhoe, re-
tired Marine flyer, said that. If
the saucers were part of our own
military, then present jets would
be obsolete and we would have no
need to fear Russian bombers.
since the saucers' terrific speeds
and maneuvers prove them to be
superior by far to any machine
developed by any nation of this
earth.
Furthermore, said Maj. Key
hoe, it would mean the United
States, with its saucerS, has been
secretly violating the sovereignty
of most other countries, for the
saucers have been seen over most
areas of the earth every year
since 1914.
Maj. Keyhoe made his remarks
at a press conference in the Ma
tional Press Club. His third book
on flying saucers, THE Flying
Saucer Conspiracy" was pub
lished today by Henry Holt g. Co.
Co.
Quotes Gen. Chidlaw
AS for speculation over wheth-
81" flying saucers are real or
imaginary. he quoted Gen. Ben
jamin Chidlaw, former head Of
the Air Defense Command, as
telling one writer that I'VE have
stacks Of flying saucer reports,
and I'VE take them seriously.
considering we have lost many
men and planes trying to inter-
cept them"
(After first refusing to COM
ment. Maj. Keyhoe said, Gen.
Chidlaw admitted he may have
talked with the writer but that
he was misquotedD
The major said one such case
Of q plane lost while chasing a
saucer recently was admitted by
the Air Force. This, he said, was
on November 80, 1853, when an
F-89 jet and two airmen were
lost while chasing a saucer over
Lake Superior.
June is Scramble"
Mai. Keyhoe said that last
June Is, every Air Defense Com
mand post in the Nation was
alerted, and jet pilots were sent
scrambling after unidentified fly
ing objects seen between here
and Baltimore, as well as in the
Midwest and on the West Coast.
The Baltimore, Air Force filter
center that night, he said, was
flooded with phone inquiries. y
He said flying saucer reports
are more numerous during the
time of the year when Mars is
nearest to the earth.
The major explained that the
Pentagon, fearing hysteria on
the part Of citizens. has clamped
a tight lid on all news regarding
saucer investigation. He dis
played what he said were official
censorship orders which, he
said. prohibit pilots. radar men,
airport tower operators and
other trained observers from dis
closing saucer operations.
Under Janap-146, a chief of
staff order" he said. "even air
line pilots who report encounters
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

economist, gave a technical re-
port on Class 1 prices, Class util-
ization, and blend prices in the
Philadelphia milkshed in compar-
ison with other markets.
Raising the Class 1 price, or
keeping it from falling, when 9TH
er milk or farm prices are fall
ing" Mr.. Honan said, will not
insure relatively high blend prices.
At this time 1 do not think it
would be wise to disturb any of
the parts of the pricing and mar
keting pattern, including the Glass
1 formula. In the past eight
years we have maintained rela-
lively favorable Class 1 utiliza-
tions and very favorable blend
prices, which other markets with
higher Class 1 prices have not
been able to maintain"
Interstate President A. II
Marvel of Easton, Nd, greeted
the delegates and described tc
them the variety of services In.
ter-State had performed for them
in the past year.. in return for the
S.06 per hundredweight commits
sion it receives from them.
"It is my pleasure to report,
Mr.. Marvel said, "that with the
enormous amount of work Inter
State had to do for you in 1855
we only spent S.0467 of your SOC
and put away for you $.0133. Thi:
means we deposited S118,000 il
the revolving fund to be returned
to you later"
H. E. Jamison, secretary-trea
surer, gave a financial and mem
bership report and announced th'
reelection of officers and directors
and the election of one new direc
tor, F. Bennett Carter, of Center
vile, Md.
Among those attending th'
meeting from the Delaware are;
were Senator and Mrs. John R
Butler of Middletown, Harry G
Deputy of Kirkwood, Henry c
Mitchell of Hockessin, ]. Greer
Stephenson of Marshallton, Ear
L. Emerson of Middletown, H
Vaughn CHM of Middletown, Olir
S. Davis, Sr. of Colts, Md, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Ealy of Middle
town, George Simpson of Hous
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

file an application for these bene-
fits. That is true also for both
retirement benefits and survivor
benefits. Payments do not start
automatically. If person delays
more than IL months after he
could become entitled to pay
ments, he will lose some monthly
payments that might have been
received.
The Wilmington social security
Office is located at 813 West
Street, telephone ATTIC.
A representative from the Will
mington Office is at the Kent
County Court House, S. State st.
and The Green, Dover, every
Thursday from 10 am. to l pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
DAIRY FARMERS
HOLD MEETING
Twentieth Annual Meeting of
Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Cooperative
TAGGING IN PROSPERITY

Dairy farmers attending the
goth annual meeting of the Inter-
state Milk Producers Cooperative
were warned against being made
a political football in the next
year, and told to get together
with dealers, labor, and the press
to tell the "true facts about the
milk industry" to the public.
In a report to delegates from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware who attended
the two-day meeting December 8
and 9, o. H. Hoffman, Jr., Inter-
state General Manager, declared:
Between now and next years
annual meeting, am sure that
every stop will be pulled out in
the politicians organ, as he plays,
fortissimo, his tune about the
plight of the farmer. am hope
full that in spite of the fact that
the farmer is tagging considerab-
" behind both business and labor
in prosperity, that he is smart
enough not to buy too many pre-
election brews.
",The American farmer" Mr.
Hoffman continued, understands
better than he ever understood
before that his lot is not COM
parable to that of labor, that he
is, instead, a small businessman
sweating it out in his own fac
tory in the manufacture of agri-
cultural goods"
At a banquet on Thursday
night, attended by 800 Interstate
members and their wives, milk
dealers, and representatives of
agricultural organizations, DR.
Richard j. Werner, executive di-
rector of the Milk Industry Foun-
dation, said: 1--WE must organize
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

our offense team. But first we
must make sure we have team.
Up to now there has been too
much producer versus distributor,
distributor versus labor, publisher
versus both, and the consumer be-
wildered by it all"
Pointing out that the dairy in
dustry supplies 80 percent of the
nations food basket at less than
20 per cent of the food dollar,
DR.. Werner said that it should be
emphasized to the public that the
farmer was not getting rich on
his milk, but that "the milk bus
mess is important to the health
and welfare of our nation, and
to our American economy"
DR.. James E. Honan, Interstate
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
News About Social Security

The Wilmington social security
Office announces that over 20 mil
lion people are now insured under
the Federal social security pro-
gram. Therefore, it is important
that the Social Security Admins
tration oe notified when a worker
dies; retires between ages 65 and
72; and when he reaches age 72
regardless of retirement. A per-
son does not need to retire after
age 72 to collect social security
payments, but he does have to
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
man of Milton, Joseph Penuel of
Milford, Ralston Pepper of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Paul Vim
cent of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Dixon, Jr. of Dover, Charles
S. Opdyke of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harold Schabinger of FELTON,,
Edward w. Harcum of Houston,
Medford c. Calhoun of Green
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
O'Day of FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

Scheduled to speak to farm
women at Delaware Farm and
Home Week, February Z, 8 and 9
is Miss Dorothy Haigh, Educa-
tional Director for the Warner
Brothers Company of Bridgeport,
Connecticut. She will talk on the
subject "Your Foundation Figure"
on February s. Several members
of Delaware Home Demonstration
Clubs will act as live models for
her talk on the proper selection
of foundation garments for differ
ent types of figures.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
One-Third of Military
 Construction Funds To Go For AntiAircraft Facilities

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Army Stevens testified yes terday that one-third of the mili- tary construction funds the Army is asking would be used for anti aircraft facilities including Nike guided missile positions.
 He told a Senate Armed Ser vices subcommittee 'this is a project of the utmost urgency"
 Stevens appeared to ask approv- al of the $543, ,365, ,OO0 included in the Army section of a military public works bill for the fiscal year starting July l. Of this sum, $160, 0,50O,0 would be for the aircraft program.
 The secretary said 45 million of the overall total in the Army's part of the bill is for secret con- struction added to the program by the Bureau of the Budget.
 "The details of this project are not known to the Army" he said,
 The secretary also laid stress on these items:
 $30, ,500,000 for land purchase on Okinawa. Part of this would be used by the Navy and Air Force.
 $26,20O,00O for new permanent construction in Okinawa and Al aSka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
France Asks US. to Recall Officials From South IndOchina

WASHINGTON, R-France has asked the United States to recall some American officials from southern Indochina on the ground they are obstructing joint moves to save the divided country from the Communists.
 Secretary of State Dulles, it was learned, has invited the French to submit the names of any Ameri- can officials they believe are act ing improperly.
 But he has made no promises to recall anyone just because the French complain.
 The French are reported draft ing a list but it is not clear wheth- CT they have officially delivered it. They are reported to aim both al American diplomats and military men attached to a training mis- sion.
 Dulles view, officials said, is that he will keep any American diplomat on the job who is faith fully carrying out State Depart ment policy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
ALASKA ATRLINES

From Anchorage: Adele Tung- wenuk, Joe Bilello, Dick Ball, B. Lashinsky, H. White, John Cooley, O. Grubbs, F. Frey.
 To Anchorage: Harvey Oster, George Miller, Paul Monroe, Dick Ball, Joe Miller, William Barber, MT. Gregory, Joe Bilello.
 To Unalakleet: Chas. Green Flora Johnson, George Strong heart, David Simon, Hannah Ma garuk
 To KotZebue: Louise Jordan Wini Woodward, Henry Mullin.
 From Unalakleet: It. Leidholdt
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Eisenhower Lauds Mrs. Hobby On Vaccine Program

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today Secretary of Welfare Hobby has handled the Salk polio vaccine program and her job generally in a highly ef- ficient manner.
 The Presidents statement was made at a news conference when he was told Sen. Morse D-Ore) had described Mrs. Hobby as guilty of "gross incompetency" in the vaccine program. Morse said she ought to be removed from office.
 Eisenhower said it would be a waste of time for him to take note to Morse's accusations Asked about reports that Mrs. Hobby may resign soon, the Presi- dent said she placed him on notice months ago that for personal req sons it might become necessary for her to leave government ser- vice
 Eisenhower said he would be sorry to lose her services because, as he put it, she is symbol underscoring the idea that pro- perly trained women are just as able to handle important jobs as men are.
 The President also dealt with these other topics:
 Postal Pay In resp0nse to a question the President said he still is giving very careful study to a bill, passed by Congress, to increase the pay of about half million postal workers an average of 8.6 per cent. Some Republican leaders have predicted Eisen- hover with veto the bill, but he shed no light today on what his decision would be. Vaccine supply Eisenhower said his information is that the supply of Salk vaccine on hand or in sight, is enough to take care of the program of the Ma tional Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. That program is to pro vide vaccine free of charge to first and second graders. l Eisenhower said that if the first and second shots for those children cannot be completed by the time school lets out, arrange ments probably will be made for inoculations during their summer vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

AOIIplIGU Dy the US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair with little change in temperature. Light variable winds tonight and Thursday. Low temperature expected tonight 29, high Thursday 46.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 50, low 29. Max. wind r mph from the north. Sunrise at 2:32 a.m., sunset 9.26 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high AT, low 27. Extremes this date since 1907: high 62 in 1912, low 8 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
HORNS HOOKED

. ELMIRA, NY, RAFishermen Frank Ames and Royce Angell can toot their horns about this catch: two shining, playable cor
 nets shared in the Chemung River.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
TUESDAY BASEBALL
American League

AmerIcdn League New York l, Chicago 0 Boston 10, Cleveland 3 Kansas City l, Washington 0 Baltimore 3, Detroit
 National League St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 0 Milwaukee g, New York 4 Cincinnati g, Pittsburgh
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4, Portland 3 San Diego 5, Sacramento ? Los Angeles 3, San Francisco Hollywood 2, Oakland 1
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
WILKALKIA BOY DIES

Donny Wilkalkia, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Will kalia, passed away yesterday and will be buried from the Covenant Church Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Buddy Barr has been bound over to the Grand Jury for for gerry.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18

In the three centuries from 1850 to 1850, the total population of the world has more than quad rupled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

the referee to think he was
Ifouled. He got little sympathy
from the partisan crowd.
! AS for the game itself, it was
a tense affair. a point-for-point
match the first Is minutes or SO
until Joe Pet broke a 27-27 tie
with a layup to give the Colo
malls a lead they kept there
after. Holup was held scoreless
the second 10 minutes of the
first half. but it was in this
stretch that little Telasky took
up the slack with eight straight
points that helped the Colonials
to their 48-40 halftime edge.
CIV put up a zone defense
the second half. 1t almost was
"a necessity, because Holup had
picked up three fouls, and so
had George Klein, the teams
defensive standout. Anyway,
West Virginia acted like it never
had seen a zone and never did
get a man inside and the Co
lonials were. able to keep a
reasonable edge and increase it
slightly as the game wore on.
The Mountaineers themselves
tried to switch defensive tactics
and apply a full-court press
Apparently they had heard
about the success Wake Forest
had with that system in GW's
opening game But the Co.
Ilonials had practiced against 1t
since then and quickly showed
West Virginia the error of its
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
I'd Club to Honor
Observation-Disclosures

The areas five college basket
ball coaches will be guests OF
honor at the Touchdown Club
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday
at the club.
Buddy Jeanette, Georgetown;
Bill Reinhart. George Washing
ton; Bud Millikan. Maryland;
Dutch Schulze, American. and
Miggs Reilly, Catholic Univer.
sity. will be present in addition
to the athletic heads of these
schools.
AL Lujack. president Of the
Touchdown Club, said Mondays
attendance should stimulate in
tereSt in the Winter Invitational
tournament scheduled for Mary
lands f1eldhouse December Is
and 80.
Maryland, George Washing
ton, Michigan State and st
Francis College of Loretto, Pa.
will play In the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
st. Johns Romp Proves
cam Can Win on Hustle

| foul shots for a 2l-point total to
lead Anacostia to a 1888 edge
over Mackin. Jim Slant oil
Mackin was the games top scor-
er, however, with Is points.
Butch Brown had 10 points
Ken Clay Is and Tony Baker IA
to lead High Point to a 66-5e
victory over Annapolis High al
High Point.
Jerry Conn, son of Gil Conn
football coach at Coolidge High
scored IS points for Sherwood as
they edged Lackey. 45-44. Lac
key, Maryland State Class c
champion last year, was paced
by Chuck Simmons II points.
Bob Lunsford hit for 10 points
and Art Payne II for Nokesville
as it defeated Rappahannock
High, 1894, in its opener al
NokeSville.
| Montgomery Blair, Maryland
Bi-County League champion, hac
little trouble disposing Of Rich.
ard Montgomery, 67-31, at Blail
in q nonleague game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
COLONIALS

Continued From Page CT
men like pair of extra shirt:
last night, and the middle was al
crowded as Thirteenth and F
the day before Christmas.
Even at that Holup was able
to pass off to his associates, who
did the wrecking job last night
In fact, the rest of the Colonials
could be faulted for not getting
q couple of dozen more points,
so open were they at times
When Hundley got 40 points II
broke the Uline Arena record OF
SO Holup made against Wake
Forest last year.
There also was supposed to
be some clowning from the ir-
repressible Hundley, but he had
little time for it with his team
behind. He did entertain a bit
in the pre-game warmups, and
he was inclined to fall on the
floor when he was fouled, or
thought he was fouled, or wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
IMissett 10 Lead
.Hoyas Against
Morris Harvey

Joe Missett, 6-foot-7 product
of Philadelphia's Malvern Prep,
again will occupy the key role as
Georgetown University takes on
high-scoring Morris Harvey in
basketball at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at McDonough Gym.
Missett, a junior. is threaten
ing to set a new one-season
scoring record at the Hilltop.
He has accounted for 81 points
in four games for an average
of 22.8 points game That's
about five points better than
the top average at Georgetown
set three seasons ago by Bill
Bolger.
One "off" night has cost Mis-
sett a few points on his average
and the Hoyas lost that one. He
got only 16 against New York
U. II in the first half, as George
town lost by points. His best
night was a 27-point perform
ance against Mount st. Mary's.
Morris Harvey. a little West
Virginia school with a penchant
for big basketball scores. twice
has totaled lot points in winning
three of four games. Morris
Harvey beat Chenille. 1912;
Beckley. 107-68. and Concord,
I102-79, all in West Virginia
intercollegiate Conference COM
petition.
/ It's single loss was to Ohio
University, 91-7l.
The Hoyas have beaten Amer
lean u, Roanoke and Mount st
Mary's.
! Catholic University will take
its best team in years to the
Baltimore area to play the Tow
son Teachers in a Mason-Dixon
Conference game and the Ship
ipensburg CPa.) Teachers meet
the District Teachers at 8 O'Clock
at Banneker in the only other
college games involving area
teams tonight.
i Gu will be seeking to lift itself
above the 500 level at Towson
The Cardinals won three Of their
first four. but have lost two In
a row since, to AU and Loyola
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

person to do and still give
coaching the attention it re-
quires."
/ But for this season, at least
Sadusky has the varsity basket
ball team and all indications
points to the Barons doing much
better than last years At
league record.
Sadusky is ting or
Smokey Lamond, 6-foot-2; Ton
harrington. 5-10; Bruce Kessler
5-10: Bob Tucker, 81; Hank
Sanderson, So, and Steve
Cramer, 6-3; all seniors, to carry
the load.
Behind them are Lee Stein
niger. 5-foot-8; Jim Shipman, g.
foot; Lauren Maser, also a 6.
footer; Morrie Hansen, So, and
Keith Kittle, 5-10. Steiningei
and Shipman are the only
juniors.
Lamond. son of Angus Lamond
la football and lacrosse star al
ISt. Johns College some years
ago. should be the spark tt
ignite the Barons this year. II
was Lamond whose II points and
all-around floor play stood Out
despite Bethesda's opening sea-
son loss last week to Washing
ton-Lee.
Harrington, son of Max Far
rington. assistant to the presi.
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, Bruce Kessler, whose
father starred at Eastern High ir
basketball back in the late EOS
and Steininger also performed
capably in the opener.
Ali are potentially good shots
particularly Lamond and Stein.
niger. The latter is exceptionally
accurate from side court. WI
used mostly a zone defense which
prevented the Barons from
driving in. None Of their shot!
were layups, all being made
from either side court or one.
handed pushes from the circle.
I'VE made mistakes. which was
to be expected in our first game,
Sadusky said. But we SHOULD
come along in the next few
weeks. We need to work on oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Montgomery Blair High, de-
Tending Maryland Bi-County
Basketball League champion. MAY
find it difficult to repeat this
season.
The Blazers, both league anc
State titlists three of the last
four seasons, will find at least
three clubs in the six-team league
pushing to dethrone them.
One Of the teams given ar
excellent chance Of lifting Blair:
title is arch-rival Bethesda.
Chevy Chase.
The Barons slipped in co graf
the league championship in the
1854 season, although losing
out in the State playoffs.
Coach AL Sadusky Is handling
a veteran team. Nine Of the II
players who probably will be
mainstays of the team are SEN
Tors, the other two are juniors
The only appreciable loss from
last season is George Welker, on
The Stars All-Suburban Mary
land team, and now at Penn.
! Sadusky, one-time line coach
at George Washington Univer-
sity and later a coach at Pooles-
Vile High, has handled football
and jayvee basketball teams al
B-CC since coming to the school
five years ago.
/ When basketball Coach Juc
Judkins transferred to another
position in the school system
last spring, Sadusky promoted
himself from the jayvee squad
But coaching the varsity may
be only for this season. Sadusky
probably will stay with football
and turn the basketball coach.
ing over to Perry Johnson, for.
merly Of Maryland and Penn
State, now handling the jayvees
! I'VE have nearly 1000 stu.
dents here" Sadusky said
Coaching two varsity sports ir
addition to handling the physi-
cal education program. making
up schedules in all sports
ordering and taking care Of
equipment is too much for one