davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

Continuing it's campaign to
educate Americans on how to
protect themselves against the
threat of fallout in a nuclear
attack, the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration has pub
liShed a new booklet which
provides detailed instructions
on how individuals and tami-
lies may save themselves.
More than 100000 copies
of the Public Booklet, entitled
What You Should Know
About Radioactive Fallout,"
zPA-7, are being distributed
throughout the nation. In
addition, they may be pur-
chased from the us. Govern
ment Printing Office, Wash
ington, DC, for 10 cents.
This is the second in a
SeI4eS OF FCDA publications
designed to reduce the "nlys-
terry surrounding fallout in
the public mind, to put the
threat in its proper perspec-
tive, and to show that there
are simple precautions which
can save lives. The Agency
on May % announced distri-
button OF the first publication
OF the series, a pamphlet en-
titled Facts About Fallout"
OF which 100000 copies were
made available.
The latest publication SIM
PIGMENTS the first by proyid-
ing more detailed information
and instructions, and, like the
pamphlet, is presented in sim
pie readable style.
In its introduction, the
booklet declares:
"The purpose of this book
is to present in nontechnical
language what you should
know about fallout. 1t ex-
plains what causes fallout and
where and when it might be
expected, 1t treasures you
that, far from being a my
sterious killer, fallout is some
thing about which our Gov
eminent knows quite a bit,
and something you can pro-
self from"
1t describes the character
istics of an H-Bomb explosion,
the formation of the fallout
cloud, the fallout pattern and
tells who might be affected,
then, in is pages, tells the
ways in which citizens may
protect themselves.
Here the booklet says:
There is a defense against
radioactive fallout. 1t is not
complicated, not expensive. 1t
is something you can do, and
it will pay dividends in lives
saved. Actually, defense
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
O'BanyOun's
Observations

After reading a card from
Lillian Williams, sent to us
from Italy. I am anticipating
much educational oratory
from her when she returns
to USA. She left here for
New York, and flew to Paris.
been in Switzerland, going
to Germany, Belgium. Holland,
England. She is leaving for
home the 3lst and I will re-
ioice with her on the pleas
ures of the trip and say 1T
couldn't happen to more de-
serving person."
Had the pleasure of a vis-
it with John S. r. Baourne
last week, and found him in
good health and excellent spi-
rits. He is living In the wal
colt home, ga Waumbeck St
I found him sitting on the
porch in the company of an
other man, named Johnston,
and after greeting them, /
was told by Johnston that he,
too, is almost blind, although
not totally as Bourne is. i
have met many persons who
were unable to find Bounre,
and / take this means of let
ting you know where he is.
The brilliant brain which
made such a contribution to
the morale of the community
is still showing trace of the
old activity. Drop in on him
and identify yourselves to him,
letting him know he is not
forgotten. I know he will APP
preciate it, as will Johnston,
his buddy, who lives in the
same home, Lillian Williams
gave me Johns address before
she went abroad.
One of the greatest gifts
to man is the power to COM
with each other vo-
cally, and it is deplorable how
SO many persons neglect the
opportunity to develop vocal |
Given tongue, /
.eeth, lips, lungs, diaphram, I
1ocal chords, it is a pleasure
o you and also to those with
whom you converse to make
Use Of these organs, as well
S the simplifying vibrations
# the bones and cavities OF
he head, face, and the whole
ody, to end that your speech,
nd singing may be ineligible
nd pleasant to hear. You
lay think this as a plug for
he, 1t is a plug for all Vo-'
al teachers. Learn to artic-
late and to project your
peech, face your audience. If
GU wish to go into this mat
er further I will teP you
there you can find a good
eacher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

respective organizations"
II the vaccine had been
made according to the procs-
dure outlined b. DR.. julius
Salk, it would have been 90
per cent effective as laboratory
experiments had proved, Mr..
Elder explained.
"The vaccine is not 100 per
cent perfect" he declared. 1T
was not reported to be in the
first place"
The whole thing lost per-
spective when the vaccine
produced commercially did not
prove completely effective, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wyllie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

Ever pause to think you may
be wearing part Of guided mis-
sile on your wrist?
! Millions Of Americans wear
wrist watches, but few know that
manufacture of wrist watches is
a vital part Of national defense.
Almost identical parts that fit
popular watch go into making
sensitive military equipment -
fuses, decorators, firing pins,
bombers, warships, to name q
few. That is the substance of a
recent public statement by Sec
rotary. of Defense Charles E.
Wilson. In a letter to nine u. S.
Senators Mr.. Wilson said: "In
the course of study it became APP
parent that the entire watch and
clock industry is essential to the
mobilization base"
A controversy has ragged for
more than a year concerning the
protection Of Americas small,
but vital, matchmaking industry.
Imported watches have captured
most Of the American market,
$3.50 to be exact, reducing the
ranks Of highly skilled precision
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

workers in this country from
5000 in 1913 to 1000 today.
Those in favor of protecting
the American watch industry
have argued that the complicated
and secret mechanisms of mod
ern armament in time of national
emergency will call upon every
available Matchmaking skill this
country possesses.
During World War II, when
Switzerland was surrounded by
the enemy this nation was cut
off from its source of timing
devices essential to national de-
tense. Experts in the field re-
member that at that time even
jeweled bearings had to be SNUG
gled out of Switzerland in diplo-
matte pouches and by other dra-
matte methods.
You may think you are wear
ing a watch on your wrist but
for all you know counterpart
of its delicate precision mechan-
ism may be one of the secret
parts of the Nike. So when you
wind your watch tonight this is
a good thing to keep in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
CURRENT BOSTON

The following list of cur
rent Bay State events has
been compiled for you by the
Massachusetts, Department Of
Commerce as a public service.
Ballad Singer Bill Bonyun,
bearded ballad singer strolis
among visitors to Old Stur-
bridge Village singing folk
songs, several times a day dur
ing July and August. Stur-
bridge off Route 20.
Educational Holiday Daily
guided tours over the Histor-
ical Trail through Plymouth,
Americas Hometown. Ply
mouth, Route 8 or ga.
Sailing Regattas Loads of
picture opportunities, July 29-
80 at Nantucket. Sunday
July 81, championship race at
Namsauoit, Orleans. Cape
Cod, Routes 8 and 6.
Tanglewood Festival Fam
GUS Berkshire Music Festival
at Tanglewood with Boston
Symphony Orchestra perform.
ing. Friday evening, JULY 20:
Saturday evening, July 80 and
Sunday afternoon, July 81
Lenox, Route 20.
Block Dancing Gala Out
door Block Dance Festival
Wednesday. July 27 at 8 pm
Top New England callers will
be on hand at the Gloucester
High School Courtyard. Glou.
cester, Route 127.
Horse Show Largest me.
breed show in the East. tn,
National Morgan Horse Show
starts Friday, July 80 at 6:SI
pm. and continues througl
Saturday and Sunday until
pm. "ri-County Fair Grounds
Pioneer Valley Northar,.4s.-
Route 3.
Uniquqe Sea Fair BiggeS
little fair in New ENGLAND
the hnnisqquam Sea Fai,
Marine life exhibits, dory rae
es, water shows, Saturday. Jul
80. Annisquam Village, Rou !,
1877. :
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
GIANT MAN TELLS
HOW TO EAT

Chicago
Want to learn quickly and easily
how to live a longer and happier life
through right eating?
Visit the free Museum OF Science
and Industry on Chicago's south
side. where there is a newly opened
exhibit. Food for Life"
This giant man tells the right eat
ing story-how properly balanced
meals can promote health and hap
pinesS and longer life.
The Food for Life" exhibit.
donated to the Museum as a public
service by Swift & Company, con-
tains information based on latest
findings of nutrition research.
A feature OF the exhibit is a live
farm animal nursery where proper
nutrition. as practiced in producing
livestock, is illustrated. Baby pigs,
lambs, chicks. and ducks are on dis
play and there is a glass enclosed
incubator where visitors can see
chicks Matching.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
New Booklet Continues FCDA
Campaign To Inform People Of
all out Defenses In United States

against fallout is like pre-
yentiye medicine, If you take
certain basic precautions you
can escape the effects of RAJ
diation from fallout. even II
you should be exposed to it,
The following are listed as
the four kinds of defense.
with the details of each fully
explained:
/. Evacuation.
2, Shelter or cover.
3. Decentralization.
4. Education and training.
The booklet concludes:
Nov that you have read
this book you know that fall
out is not the mysterious XII
Ter you may have been le8
to believe. You know what it
can do and its limitations
and how to protect yourself.
But this knowledge will he
of little value unless you do
something about it. If you
prepare your home and family.
help educate others, and most
of all, volunteer for civil de-
tense, you will be ready for
the prompt effective action
that could mean the differences
between life and death in an
emergency"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
Tips To Keep Babies
Cool on Muggy Days

How can I keep my baby
comfortable these hot sum-
mer days? That's the question
young mothers ask their doc
tors again and again. You'll
find the answer in the ar
tiele Hot Weather Care for
Baby" written under the SUI
perVision of the NYU-Bellevue
Medical Center, which APP
pears in the current issue of
PERSONAL ROMANCES Ma
gazine. If your baby is in the
shade, he doesn't need any
clothing except a diaper. Keep
him on a pad on the ground
during the day instead of in
a Stuffy carriage. AS to food,
his appetite is likely to be
good one day and bad the
next. Don't worry about this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY Barber shop Chord

Owner Jackson is trying to
make a deal with his BE art
lists for brief vacation periods
relaxation from tonsoriaI
service. The intense heat wave
since independence Dav that
has enveloped fremont Boule-
ward has driven scores of Gus
toners to the sul-roundino
Greater Boston beaches THE
local forcasters predict fur
Their glowing hot weather until
long after dog days in Aug
ust. Combating the forcasters
becomes a problem Thus relax
alton from tonsorial burdens
has its value when the out
pouring heat does not subside.
Elder Smiths better half
has been discharged from the
hospital. Maestro Davis has
his ear tuned in on WHDH
daily following the Red sox
AL. surge. He is a rip-roaring
rooter of respective sepia bali
players now playing MASTER
full baseball in both major
leagues. He claims Willie NAYS
OF thR N. Y. Giants, is not
stampeding the MI like he did
last year. He still raves over
the clutch made by the hey-
say guy in center field off
the bat of Ted Williams when
the all-Star game was PLAYED
in Milwaukee.
Madam Jackson of Chair
No. 3, is an omnivorous read
er, when not tonsorially en-
gagged, of all the current Sc
pla magazines and newspapers
She also has a yen for those
glamorouS hand-bookS of be-
seeching love tales. A sheaf
of BE newS-clipS abounds in
her neat instrument drawer
The BE ice-cooler has been
installed. A drink from this
fountain of constant cool wa
ter, is tonSorial dream ouen-
ching a thirst that will last |
up and down the Boulevard |
to Roxbury Crossing Below
is a reminder on the after
math of the Powell Amend 1
ment sidetracked in the House
Of Representatives.
Tighter rules in the Admit
upcoming armed |
services reserve plan, to pre-
vent racial discrimination in
National Guard units, were
urged by the National Assn
for the Advancement of Col
Dred People.
Clarence Mitchell, director
Of the NAACP Washington
bureau, made the request in
A telegram to Sec. of Defense
Wilson.
Unless this is done" his
said, thousands of
cOlored citizens will be bar
red from training Opportuni-
ties which will be given to
white personnel under the
plan.
"AlsO, the practice of ex-
Guiding cOlored persons from
Guard units in the South will
FOrce states outside the South
10 supply more Than their
fair share Of trained person.
mel in the event of an emer-
scncy if the plan now under
consideration becomes law"
Mitchell added that inclu-
sion of Guard units in the plan
without a ban on racial dis
elimination would Seriously
threaten all of the progress
that has been made in the
direction of eliminating Sc
gregatiOn in the armed serv-
ices"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
VETERANS LOANS BIG FACTION

In the three months ending March 25 a total of
7l66 veterans home loans with GI. guarantee was
made IN Massachusetts amounting to $66 1888 445 This
brings to 185006 the number of such loans completed
IN the Commonwealth from the beginning of the pro-
gram in 1916 to March Is this year. amounting to
81 46O874 100 The proportion of veterans loans made
with no down payment is averaging about 25@ in
Massachusetts,, which is a substantially lower ratio
than in the nation as whole
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

The current survey con-
Quoted Jointly each month by
the two Hub video stations
shows 1922, $50 sets installed
in homes and public places
as of July /, 1855. The in
crease over the previous
month comes to 7,434 sets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

NEW YORK - A parking
meter has been developed that
has a box on the meter post
into which the drivers can
deposit fine for oyerparking
and from which they are
given a receipt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
INVENTIONS
that
serve
serve

ALEXANDER
GRAHAM
SSH
Many Of Americas greatest
inventions were developed by
persons in no way associated with
inventive pro eets Alexander
Graham Bell was employed as
teacher at the Boston School for
the Deaf when he began
experimenting with vibrations that
would excite an electric current.
The fathers of two Of his pupils,
relying on the protection Of the
u. s. Patent System, helped him
financially TO carry on experiments
that led to his invention Of the
telephone. for which he WAS
granted Patent No. ia ,465
March z, 1876. Except for our
Patent System we might never
have had The telephone or, for
that matter, many OF the other
like.magic inventions that serve us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

what these puzzled ducks be saying they
where their pond used to be The pond had make
for the gigantic 6stoy blockong addition to the Olson
factory o. Chicago's northwest side. w.
hundreds Of ducks peasans birds
forgotten emergency pond provided
e2-acre grounds the park that factory.
1--WE won't forget feathered friends said Walter E. Olson
president hundreds
who concerned about the ducks and birds his bird refuge
The extensive Olson rock gardens ana ooot waterfalls are
VI Chieago's beauty spots, n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

Benny Leonard and Abe Attel1
are among the fighters who have
been named to bookings new Hall
of Fame.
Their portraits were among
those unveiled in the offices Of
Ring Magazine in New York at
the ceremonies dedicating the
Hall of Fame.
Leonard, who died in 1947, re-
ceived So votes in the ballotting
for the modern division. He was
named along with Harry Greb,
Gene Tunny, and Mickey Walker.
Benny Leonard, considered as
one of the ring immortals, won
the lightweight championship in
1917. He was undefeated cham
pion when he retired in 1925.
In the Old Timers division, Abe
'Attell, once a top featherweight
fighter, was among those selected.
Barney Ross was a leading con-
tender in the modern class. He
received "a votes.
Brandeis University's 20-14
football victory over New Hamp-
shire was the first in the COM
petition between the two schools.
The teams first met in 1851. AS a
matter Of fact, New Hampshire
was the initial club Brandeis
played after varsity football was
instituted for the Judges. In that
contest, Brandeis lost 1920. They
met again last season, and once
again Brandeis lost, this time
20-7.
Col. Harry D. Henshel has been
named general chairman of the
New York City Olympic Com
nittee. Henshel has been active
in sports circles, and is particu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
BEN GURION TRIES TO
EXPAND CABINET IN FACE
OF CRISIS

JERUSALEM, JTA) - AS a
result of the situation created by
the Soviet supply of arms to
Egypt, Premier-designate David
Ben Gurion has undertaken nego-
tiations to extend the four-party
cabinet he has assembled into a
broad coalition which would in
clude the centrist General Zion
lists and the Religious bloc.
Mr.. Ben Gurion invited his Pro-
gressive Party associates to yield
one of the two seats they were
assigned in the four-party cabinet
so that he could meet the Hapoel
Hamizrachi demands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

larly known for his Olympic
Committee work and for his eff
forts to aid sports in Israel. He is
the director of a leading watch
company. Henshel announced that
the committee would try to raise
$375,OO0 to aid Americas partici-
patton in the Olympics next year.
#&~
Charles L. Ornstein, who is also
active in promoting sports in Is
rael, helped with arrangements
for the big Olympic Sports Car
nival held in Madison Square
Garden to build support for the
U. S. Olympic team. Also lending
hand was Henry Wittenberg,
well-known amateur wrestler.
= IS %&
Hank Greenberg, who became
a prominent front office man in
baseball after his playing days
were over, is in the news again.
Greenberg is the general manager
Of the Cleveland Indians. It is
now reported that Greenberg has
concluded the purchase of the San
Francisco Seals baseball club Of
the Pacific Coast League.
e.
Business offers have been re-
portedly coming the way of Sid
Gordon, who was recently given
his unconditional release by the
New York Giants. However, Sid
is reluctant to take them because
he still hopes to find some post
in the world of baseball.
Sid believes that he still has at
least one year as a player if he
could get the opportunity. There
is also the possibility Of him
working in a coaching capacity.
&&% %&
You generally don't find a wo-
man coaching a high school rifle
team, but that is the case at Lin
coin High School in New York.
The rifle team coach is Mrs. Hazel
Shapiro, who was an outstanding
athlete at City College of New
York. She has been in the rifle
coaching capacity since 1947.-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
PUBLIC FIGURES URGE
U. S. ACTION TO HALT
MIDDLE EAST WAR

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Increas-
ing concern over the danger of
war in the Middle East was re-
Elected in statements by Ameri-
can political leaders and by Jew
ish organizations here and abroad
which appealed to the conference
of foreign ministers at Geneva to
halt Middle East arms race. The
United States was strongly urged
to enter a security pact with Is
rael to guarantee it's borders and
deter aggression by Egypt.
In Pittsburgh, U. S. Senator
James H. Duff declared that "the
United States must enter at once
into a mutual security pact with
Israel to guarantee its boundaries
so as to halt the spread of Russian
military domination Of the
world"
Former Senator Owen Brewster
Of Maine, Miss India Edwards,
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Magis-
trate Frederick L. Strong of New
York signed a letter published in
the New York Times calling for a
two-point program to prevent war
in the Middle East. The first step
is an immediate guarantee of the
integrity of the Israel Arab arm
istice demarcation lines by the
United States. The second step is
for an appeal by the United
States, Britain and France to the
Soviet Union to prevent a Middle
East arms race and enable
achievement of peace in the area
in the spirit of Geneva.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Guest Speakers to Appear
In Numerous Area Churches

am. services of the Bethany
Lutheran Church. Suitland, Md.
Others Listed
Other guest speakers include:
Mrs. Mary Zeigler. of the
District Training School. who
will address a meeting of the
Young Adult Fellowship of the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Thomas Circle, at 6 pm. in the
parish hall.
The Rev. N. S. Hargraves, pas
tor of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Alexandria, who will
speak at II am. and 8 pm. serv-
ices of the Second Baptist
Church, Third street near Eye
street NV. as part Of revival
series that will continue with 8
pm. services daily through next
Friday.
The Rev. Eugene L. Smith.
general executive secretary of
the Division of World Missions
of the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church, who will
speak on "You Shall Receive
Evening star., 1955-03-19

snumber Of guest speakers
viii occupy pulpits Of Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Arthur s. Flemming.
director Of the Once of Defense
Mobilization, will speak on The
Christian In Education" at a 6
pm. program in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. 5671 Western
avenue NV. The church will
also have DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo.
professor Of religion at George
Washington University, as guest
minister at its II am. service.
Educator to Speak
DR.. Karlis Leyasmeyer, a
Latvian educator and editor. who
fed Communism and came to
this country in 1949, will speak
on the "Fateful Challenge Of
Communism and Our Christian
Commission" at the IL am. serv-
ice of st. Paul Methodist
Church. East-West highway and
Grub road. Silver Spring. DR..
Leyasmeyer is now associated
with International Christian
Leadership.
Another educator, DR.. Earl H.
Furgeson, Of the Westminster
MD Theological Seminary. will
preach on "The Challenge of the
Cross" at the II am. service Of
the Hamline Methodist Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV.
Two missionaries will make
guest appearanc in area
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. James CogSwell, a
missionary to Japan, will preach
on "Christ-the Hope of the
World" at the II am. service in
Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
Wilson lane and Clarendon road.
The Rev. Paul A. Schulz. a
missionary of the American
Lutheran Church to New Guinea.
will preach at the $3.50 and IL
Evening star., 1955-03-19
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOveton, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd ana Oak Dr.. Rev
John Graudin Sunday School.
9:I5 am: Worship. 1890 am
OUR SAVIOR (ArlingtOn)
Kan Kavasch sho s:5o 1870 and TsiO il am.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev Emo Lohrmann II Am. Sun
day School tt Pilgrim and Western
Jr High School. Mass Ave
TRINITY INT. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
VIM H Kohn, 500 and II am.
TRINITY Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow Rev VIM
H. Kohn. 800 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge RdD
Rev Edward H Birner. $50 and
ASCENSION Nandaver Hills)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder II am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev Henry Schroeder
S:45 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 510l 18th St N W..
Rev w A. WeSterman Call ia,
1862 for Time of Service.
1880 PM. WEAM, 1890