davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
FCDA Recruits New
Personnel To Expand
Attack Warming

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration today announced that
Americas nationwide attack warn
ing system, manned by civil de-
fense officers, is being expanded.
FCDA is responsible for warn
ing the civilian population in case
of enemy attack.
The system, which works in con-
junction with Air Force control
centers throughout the United
States, is being enlarged to maxi
mum staff
Harry E. Roderick. director of
the FCDA Attack Warning Divi-
sion, pointed out that the expan-
sion means immediate recruiting
of more personnel-for more 'in
depth" strength to carry on the
vital work Of civilian warning.
At the present time, some II key
officers are responsible for staff
| ing the nationwide system, "a hours
day, seven days a week. They
are on duty at the command sites
of the IL Air Force Divisions and
the headquarters of the Continen-
tai Air Defense Command and the
Eastern, Central, and Western Air
Defense Forces.
Desirable qualifications for new
officers are listed as:
a. Operating experience at a re-
sponsible level, such as that at
tanned in an Air Defense Direction
Center, or as an Operations officer
aboard a large Naval vessel, as a
Senior Controller or Controller in
an Air Traffic Control facility, rs
supervisory dispatcher in an Air
line Operation Or in Military OPP
erations at a base with consider
able Air traffic.
specialized operation experience
which involved the development or
use of techniques used in air tac-
tics, or the joint control of mill
tary and civilian populations, or
the methods used for the protec-
ton of civilian populations from
aerial attack.
Extensive experience in the en-
ployment or control of land, sea or
air forces which involved command
responsibility and thorough know
ledge of the principles, tactics, and
methods used in command, or
Broad civil operational expert
ence with major responsibility for
operations, operational planning or
operationa1 coordination.
''The applicant must pass rigid
physical examination. The duties
of the position are exacting and de-
mand high emotional stability
under great stress. Persons ap-
pointed are assigned to critical and
sensitive activities that may in
volve prolonged and irregular
periods of duty"
Many professional baseball play
ers could raise their earning power
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
AIRPORT STYLE

Observation-Disclosures Greater
Pittsburgh Airport, completed three
years ago at a cost of 33 million
dollars. soon will have fabulous
entrance. Workmen are putting the
finishing touches on a s240,000 wa
ter fountain. The fountain will be
surrounded by a plaza and land
scaping that will cost another $780,
900. A 90-foot floral display will be
featured.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
TINE WILL TELL

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Up =
Andrew Ernest, 66, who still oper-
ates a farm and said he had been
throwing hay around this very
morning, told a University of
Michigan Conference on Aging:
worrying kills more people than
callouses, and headaches wear out
more people than hard work"
And a 73-year-old neighbor from
nearby Saline, Edward Foster, told
the conference: 81 was smoking
about so cigars week. and then
| lust decided to quit-doesn't seem
to help any, though. | don't feel
any better or any worse"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
State Firemen Will
COnUe7e Here Next Week
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
dent of the host company.
In the evening, Friday, the dele
gates will be entertained by a
vaudeville program, followed by a
dance
The eliminating feature of the
convention will be the mammoth
street parade scheduled for next
Saturday evening, September Gath,
at six o'clock. Scores of fire COM
panies and auxiliaries are expected
to participate in this gigantic fete
and vie for the rich prizes.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
State Happenings
BOATING INSTRUCTION -

Salisbury u. S. Power Squadron
is offering courses in plotting and
small boat handling at the George
town high school beginning Wed
nesday, September 21, at p. m
The classes viii be open to both
men and women from Is years of
age. Persons taking the course are
not required to own a boat.
The courses will include boat
equipment and government regu-
seamanship, safety afioat; the mar
iner's compass; aids TO navigation !:
charts and plotting and manners
and customs on shipboard.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
GROUNDING PET
RICHMOND. Va. = up = Wa

RICHMOND, Va. = up = Want
a nice pet?
Try a grounding, says Mrs. A.
w. Bennett, who lives in nearby
Henrico County. And she ought to
know because Billy, her current
grounding pet, is the third she has
had.
"They are clean, intelligent ami
mails, and you can train them just
as you would a dog or cat" Mrs
Bennett said. Billy, now four
months old and weighing 16
pounds, has made friends with Mrs.
Benefits cats. He drinks milk
heartily and eats a lot of bread.
He is fully housebroken and knows
his name.
Puppets are usually operated by
placing them over the hand like a
glove while marionettes are oper-
ated by strings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

1t has been estimated that 10
tons of blood must flow through a
cows udder in the production of
so pounds of milk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Many professional baseball play
ers could raise their earning power
if they wore glasses, says the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Only European security system can avert war

BERLIN (P) Soviet foreign minister Molotov asserted to- day a new world war can be prevented only through crea- ton of a European security sys tenn, the East Berlin radio said
 The radio was reporting a speech Mold.ov made at East Berlin's Schoenefeld airport. where he stopped en route to Moscow from the Geneva con- ference.
 It was at the conference that the Western Big Three foreign ministers rejected Molotov's proposal for creation of an AL European security system in ad vance of German unification. The West contended that unify ing Germany and creation of a security system must go hand in hand.
 Communist East Germany's top officials. together with a goose-stepping honor guard, were on hand to greet Molotov According to the radio Molotov
 I. Told his listeners the Gen. eva conference had handled the question of European security
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Fundamental document vii be objective of delegates

tions raised at a brief general session yesterday temporarily interrupted deliberations. Delegates awaited an opin- ion from the territorial attor- ney general on this question: Are the delegates entitled to full or limited legislative inn munity?"
 Rather than submit the query to the conventions leg islative branch committee, as suggested by Victor Rivers, who offered the resolution seeking an opinion, delegates said they would prefer to a. wal. the attorney generals viewpoint.
 Rivers said brought up the point so the official record of the convention would show the position of the delegates re- garding possibly libelous re- marks.
 Convention members also agreed ito postpone action un- til next Monday on propos- ed amendment to rule 50 - a rule making the various sec tions of the constitution bind ing once the document as a whole is framed.
 A small minority wanted to amend the rule to allow for referral back into second read ing by simple majority vote any section of the constitution after the document has been framed but before final adop- tion.
 Although the convention split into working committees only yesterday one unit already has produced a report. The executive branch com ,continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
10 satellites 10 be sent aIoft byU.S. in 1o57~l958

CHICAGO (P) The United States plans to fire at least 10 instrument-filled satellites into space in 1857 and 1858, hoping half of them will circle the globe in the manner of the moon.
 This was disclosed last night by Dr. Joseph Kaplan, chair man of the group entrusted with the American satellite program. He outlined some new details about the satellites in a speech to the American Rocket Society.
 Kaplan heads the U. 5. na- tional committee for the inter national geophysical year, a section of the National Acad- emy of Sciences which Presi- dent Eisenhower empowered to conduct the satellite pro gram.
 The program is part of the United States contribution tc the international geophysical year, a period from July l 1857, to Dec. 31. 1858, wher scientists of more than 40 na- ! tions will cooperate in a study ! of the earth and it's atmosphere The satellites are to be car, 1 ried into space by giant rock,
 cts. Then they are expected
 to travel freely about the eartf {, much as does the moon. Inside 1 will be Instruments flo measure
 ultraviolet rays, cosnic ray.
 and other particles in space
 lcontinued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Another round of cold wur
 sfurfs ufter Big Four meeting

retary planned to report on his trip direct to the president at the Eisenhower farm at Gettys burg, Pa, late today if possl- ble.
 It was learned Dulles will tell the president that despite the setback to achieving U- S, policy aims at the conference, he believes Russia eventually can be brought to accept Ger man reunification on western terms.
 The departing diplomats left behind them this cenr ral ques- tion: Which side won?
 The most authoritative com ment possible from the west ern side was that it will take weeks. possibly months. to tell Much more was at stake at the meeting than agreements on the points directly at issue. From this broader perspective several results can be listed before the final score is in:
 1. The Soviet government was shown to be following a much tougher line in relations with the west than at the sum- nit conference in July. 2. A demonstration of Rus sia's no-compromise attitude, even on minor problems of east-west relations, can be ex- pected 10 counteract the soften ing influence of the Geneva spirit on western policies. 3. An equally uncompromis- ing attitude of the west on basic problems such as Ger man unity and disarmament controls, showed Russia the west is not willing to buy a settlement with the east at the 1 cost of large concessions. (continued on page four!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
moIotov holds out fhreut of vvur for world in Berlin talk

as its most important" topic.
 2. That the people of Europe are aware of the fact there is no more pressing problem than prevention of a new world war
 3. That the Soviet and Ger man people must stand together because both realize what war means.
 Later, in a direct broadcast of Molotov's speech. the East Berlin radio quoted him as say ing East and West Germany must now begin direct negotia- tions on uniting their country.
 Tt is necessary the Germans take this matter into their own Molotov asserted.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Allen rebuked

KEnCHIKAlN (47) A side in- cident also figured in the court ac,ion of the $400.000 libel suit here yesterday. Judge Wal ter Hodge adnnonished William Prescott Allen, who purchased the Juneau Empire several mon ths ago from Helen Monsen, for allegedly offering to make sizeable wagers as to the out come of the libel case.
 Judge Hodge sent the jury from the room. then called Al len before him and warned him that statements he allegedly made could be prejudicial to the trial and could result in Aliens being cited for contempt of court.
 ing, other plaintiff, testifi- cd at the opening of the trial.
 The trial arose from an art
 (continued on page tonrl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Geneva spirit now torn to alters by failure of purIey

GENEVA (A) East and west squared off today for a new round of the cold war for Ger many,
 Closing statements at the Big Four foreign ministers yesterday left no doubt the strugIgle, concentrated for three weeks in the Palace of Nations here, will be trans- formed into a wider conflict of international politics and propaganda directed from Mos COW. Washington, London, Par is and Bonn.
 The foreign ministers con- ference ended with the spirit of Geneva, born four months ago at the summit conference here. torn to tatters. There was no decision to hold anoth- CT session.
 Each side blamed the other for the total failure of the talks to produce any construc- tive agreements on German re unification, a European secur- ity pact. atomic disarmament and the removal of iron cur
 tain barriers.
 Af.er polite but tough ex- changes in a final session that lasted 315 hours, the foreign ministers began pulling out oi Geneva to plan the next moves in their home capitals I U. s. secretary of s-ate Dulles headed for Washington
 aboard President E1senhower's plane, Colunbine III. The sec
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Legislature will set up detuiIs of stute government {

FAIRBANKS (P) Alaska's $ constitution shall be a docu- ment of fundamental princip- les of basic government and contain the framework for state government.
 This resolution offered by R. E. Robertson of Juneau was a. dopted at this mornings plen- ary session of the Alaska con- stitutional convention.
 Thus, in the middle of the se- cond week, the delegates have gone on record regarding the hoped for proportion of the if nal document.
 Robertson's original resolu- ton, presented Tuesday, pro posed that the constitution de- fine the fundamental princip- les of basic law and contain only the framework of state government, with the details to be ordained at the discretion of the future legislature.
 This mornings resolution was less limiting, but acceps- able to its maker and his se- cond, Maurice Johnson of Fair banks. It went to the commit tee on resolutions and recom- mendations.
 Three more proposals also were introduced today. They bring the total, now, to six. To days proposals are:
 To limit the amount of debt to which the state or any of its taxing districts may incur or be subjected to.
 For the control, management and use of the future states natural resources.
 To establish a system of free public education and such oth- CT educational institutions fo1 special training as may be re quired.
 They were put into first read ing by title only and referred to committees for consideration
 FAIRBANKS (P) It was back to committees today for delegates to Alaska's constitu- tional convention after ques-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Defense presents evidence in libel suit today

KETCHIKAN (P) The case of the plaintiffs three former high territorial officials in the $4OO,0OO libel suit against the Daily Empire of Juneau neared it's end in U. s. district court here this morning.
 Former territorial treasurer Henry Roden and ex-highway engineer Frank Metcalf com pleted their testimony yester- day. Former Gov. Ernest Gruen
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Cold wave sweeps across northern !. part of nution
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 A strong cold wave, with biting wind and binding snow in some areas, swept across the northern part of the ha- tion today.
 Winds sent the Arctic air across the plains into the north central region and southward and eastward.
 Gale force winds swept off the Great Lakes and dropped from one to five inches of snow over western New York state. Highways were blocked trees were toppled and there were numerous power failures
 At least two deaths and sev eral injuries were attributed to the eastern storm. Wind gusts of 68 mph were record ed. Snow drifted to three feet in some areas.
 Routes 5 and 20 in New York state were closed in spots. Icy streets held traffic to a crawl. At least 30 schools were re- pon.ed closed in Erie and Gen. esee counties in western New York.
 Northern midwest areas al-
 so had fresh snowfalls ranging,
 from one to three inches. Temperatures dropped sharp ly in many midwest areas which had reported near rec ord high readings on Tuesday There was a violent change i'll
 Chicago's weather in A hours, from a sunny, mild springliksa n on Tuesday to a chilly, windy 1T lass night. Wind gusts of 60 nGph were report ed and full gale warnings were posted for Lake Michigan. Ok
 lahoma City's plunge was from I77 to Is degrees.
 The freezing line extended from western New York south ward through central Tennes- see, into northern Texas, a.
 cross non hern Arizona and thence northwest to the cen tral Oregon coast. 1 It was cloudy in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
YsNszz

Marine forecast from Thurs day to Friday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Cape Spencer easter ly winds 20 to 30 rnph today be coming northeasterly Is to % nph with gusts tonight.
 Cloudy with occasional rain.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
V eatcheon,bing

a Molotov is out for war HIT the hope of communism is the collapse of the free world after a long sustained major conflict. Now he has laid it on the line -w we know what to expect and can get ready for any eventual ity that may arise.
 I-I-
 @ There will be six endmen in the Minstrel show and a dozen acts. That's two acts for each end1nan and that lot of singing and dancing for some of them. At least their joke" should be good.
 EI-
 @ Republicans gathered last night for discussion and it seemed that the same old sfbeefs'' went unanswered.
 I-
 @ Looks like we are going to have a little IT. rain or snow
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17

@ Looks like we are going to have a little rain or snow right soon now.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

NEW YORK (GlobaD-We note
that once again j. C. Caroline has
been disqualified for active partici
patton on the football game at Illi-
nois this year. We understand that
Caroline, who had to drop out of
school last year because of serious
illness in his family, had taken
some courses at summer school to
catch up. However, it seems he
failed in his psychology test and
has been declared ineligible for the
coming season. This, of course, is
a sad state of affairs, because he
had already been elected team cap,
tain = the first time Negro had
ever been so honored. We feel, as
we have stated many times before,
that some of these boys are made
heroes much too soon. It is pSy-
chologically bad for them to ex-
perience the adulation of the
crowds too soon. In most cases it
has had an adverse effect on their
studies. We feel this is what has
happened to Caroline.
We would suggest that there be
some control exercised over the
outside activities of college star
athletes. The mere activity in
sports is sufficient extra-curricular
activity for most students. Daily
practice and playing every game
IN the season is enough for any
student, and even that often makes
it hard for them to keep up with
class work. When these young men
show promise = and this is partic-
ularly true of young Negroes. =
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Try Freezing
Vegetables

Freeze vegetables the right way.
They'll look and taste better when
you use them later on.
Freshness is important when you
select vegetables for freezing. If
they are Homegrown" pick them
early in the morning. Then, pre-
pare the vegetables for freezing
Immediately. But, if you buy them,
try to get freshly picked ones.
Vegetables standing longer than a
few hours after picking aren't as
tender, flavorful, or nutritious as
freshly picked ones.
AS you wash the vegetables, sort
them for uniformity, suggests FL
sic Morris, extension nutritionist
at the University of Arizona.
Blanching =. scalding = is a must
for vegetables you plan to freeze.
1t helps to hold their flavor and
color. If you don't have a regular
blanching kettle, use large kettle
with a tight-fitting top. Have a
fine-mesh wire basket or a large
piece of cheese cloth handy for
holding vegetables as you blanch
them.
Blanch one pound of vegetables
at a time in one gallon of boiling
water. Begin timing when the wa
ter returns to a boil after putting
in the vegetables. Then, chill vege-
tables thoroughly in ice water.
Next, drain and pack them in mois-
ture-vaporproof containers. Freeze
quickly at zero degrees F. or be-
low.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Housecleuning Time:

I know that my newsletter mail
ing list is not as accurate as you
and I would like it to be but with
your help and cooperation, we can
make the proper corrections. If
you are receiving more than one
newsletter, or if the newsletter is
being sent to the improper address,
or if you have any comments d'
suggestions you would like to
make, will you please use the en-
closed form and return it to me.
Also please note that we solicit
additions to the mailing list and
space is provided for you to give
us the names of people whom you
would like to receive the news
letter.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Ps, 83rd Congress:

First returns are in from Arizona
on the vocational rehabilitation
program set up by the 83rd Con-
gress on recommendation of my
Education and Labor Committee.
In Arizona alone, 100000 of ex-
pansion grant money has been
awarded to % public agencies and
38 nonprofit volunteer organiza-
tions. Examples: $4,608 to the Di-
vision of Vocational Rehabilitation
and $1,000 for Speech and Hear
ing unit at the Samuel Gompers
Clinic in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Picnic-Time Baked
Beans

For a "filler-upper" picnic dish,
there's nothing quite like baked
beans. Here's a recipe for easy-to-
prepare baked beans which have
the same good flavor as long
cooked homemade baked beans.
Carry the dish out to the backyard
or off to a picnic, covered with
lid or two layers of Waxed paper or
aluminium foil. Wrap in several
thicknesses of newspaper.
Quick HOme-Baked Beans
6 slices bacon
2 16-or-18-oz. cans pork and
beans in tomato sauce
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
Il cup brown sugar preferably
dark
Il cup chopped onions (optionaD
With kitchen scissors, cut up u
cup of the bacon into small pieces.
Place in IL quart casserole and
mix with remaining ingredients
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Travel Briefs

Mary Gordon will add the drama
and glamour of far-away to the
travel fashion show produced by
clubwomen or department stores
:. communicating a Mary Gordon
travel fashion script, she will have
every woman in the audience see
ing herself in the suit or gown be-
ing shown, wearing it while slipping
coffee at sidewalk cafe in Paris.
This sells merchandise for manu-
facturer and retailer, creates spe-
cial event excitement for local pub
licity . and for TWA, makes the
audience want to go places.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Recent Visitors:

The large number of recent visi-
tors to my office was headed by
Arizona's two delegates to Boys
Nation which convened in Wash
ington. They are Joseph Prevratil
and Brent Cardwell, both of Phoe-
nix. I enjoyed comparing the ex-
periences of these young men rep
Arizona in Washington
with those I have had.
Other visitors: r. M. Alderman,
Spencer Thompson, MrG. Joe A.
Wagner, Miss Joanne Kennedy,
Kenneth Aitken, Mrs. Frances De
Lancey, Doris and Mary Jane De
Lancey, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mardian
and family, Mrs. Harry R. Carson,
n. E. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
King and sons, w. E. Estes, Wilmot
Trew, Ike Lowry, Bill Mcleod,
Mrs. ]. A. Robertson, j. H. Moeur,
and Rt. Rev. Robert j. Donohoe,
all of Phoenix.
Clara B. Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Goodwin and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Phelps and fam
lily, all of Mesa; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Alton Riggs, of Tempe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Golden and family,
formerly of Tempe; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin E. Rohrer and Marvin, Jr..
of Prescott; Mrs. James H. Davis,
Of Tucson; Glen Hopes and Jay N.
Hopes, of Thatcher; Wallace A.
Wilson, of Chandler; and Mrs.
Louis Gulzow and Mrs. Reinhold
Tilstra, of Yuma.