davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20
STRIKE PAY FOR TRANSIT employees
.Senote-House Proposal
For EndingT Tronsit Strike

of September l6, 1914, as
amended (15 U. IS. c., secs. 49
and 500, are hereby made ap-
plicable to the powers and duties
of such board.
Section 4. (a) Whenever the
Commissioners have determined
under Section 2 that a threat
ened or actual strike or lockout
constitutes q serious threat to
the welfare. healths or safety Of
the people Of the District of Co
lumbia. and have appointed a
fact -flndine board under such
section, they shall petition the
U. 8. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia to enjoin such
strike Or lockout or the con-
tinuing thereof II the court finds
that such strike on lockout con-
stitutes a serious threat to the
welfare, health, or safety Of the
people of the District Of Column
bia.
(b1 In any case, the provisions
OF the act entitled IAN Act to
amend the judicial Court and to
define and limit the jurisdiction
of courts sitting IN equity, and
for other purposes, approved
March 2s. 1882. shall not be ap-
|plicable.
(c) The order or orders Of the
court shall be subject to review
by the q. s. Court of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia, and
by the Supreme Court Of the
United States upon writ Of cer-
tiorari.
Section 5. ta) Whenever the
U. S. District Court for the
District OF Columbia has issued
ian injunction under section 4
lit shall be the duty OF the parties
to the labor dispute giving rise
to such Injunction to make every
effort to adjust and settle theil
differences.
(b) One hundred and sixty
days after an injunction Is ISSUED
under section 4 tunless the dis.
Ipute has been settled by that
Itime1, the board shall report te
the Commissioners the current
position of the parties and thu
efforts which have been made
for settlement. The report shall
include q statement by eacf
party Of its position and the
statement Of the employers last
offer Of settlement. Such report
shall be made available to the
public. The Commissioners
within the succeeding Is days
shall take a secret ballot of the
employees of the Capital Transit
Co. on the question of whether
they wish to accept the fina
offer of settlement made by thu
Capital Transit Co.
Section 6. Not later than the
fifth day after completion Of the
secret ballot of the employees
or upon a settlement being
reached, whichever first occurs
the Commissioners shall move
the court to discharge the in
junction which motion shall
then be granted and the injunc-
tion discharged.
Section Z. (a) The Public
Utilities Commission of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia shall forthwith
determine; and grant to the
Capital Transit Co. under the
authority Of this subsection. q
temporary increase In fares
suficient to meet the costs tc
such company Of providing the
wage increases prescribed by
subsection (b) of this section.
(b) This section shall take
effect only II. and shall continue
lin effect for the period during
which. the hourly-rate union
employees Of the Capital Transi,
lCo. are paid wages at rates oi
Il0 cents an hour more thar
those In effect on July /, 1855
but 1t shall terminate in any
event on the date the injunction
lis DISCHARGED under section 6.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Atom Test Shows Right Kind OF
Home Can Survive Nuclear Attack

withstood the blast so solidly
that only one pane out of eight
was blown out Of the rear win
dow.
Otherwise, the story in the two
hardest hit homes was the same;
no walls, shredded crossbeams
and joists, naked and crumbling
plaster, mute but utter destruc-
ton
A big multi-ton hydraulic press
standing just behind the OAR
lings' home gave staunch testi-
mony to the difference between
frame and mortar and solid steel.
But even more dramatic and
pointed a lesson to ponder: two
one story, flat rooted masonry
homes a little farther down on
Doomsday Drive suffered only
cracked walls and loss of win
dows. Every single pane of glass
was blown out of the homes at
4,700 feet-B of a mile.
The aluminium garage door on
one of the masonry homes was
shredded: only the hinges re-
manned to let the observer know
that there once was a door.
In the same home, the blast
buckled the lid of a food freezer
and ripped the blouse Of man
nequin seated in the kitchen.
Particles of window glass were
driven into the paint on steel
cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
and BILL. BECKER

SURVIVAL CITY, New, Up 49,
The frightening and SOLDERING
reality Of survival in the atomic
age was driven home to Ameri-
cans today as the damage to this
desert test community was to-
tailed.
The mighty shock wave of yes
terday's atomic explosion buried
the Darling family-fortunately
only mannequins-in their home
on Doomsday Drive, wiped out
their neighbors next door and
the folks down the block.
The 4,7O0 foot row, however,
was not complete loss-two out
Of four homes withstood the 81
gantic pressure Of the biggest
open test shot ever held in the
United States. It's power was
equal to $4,000 tons of TINT.
But the home at the $500 foot
mark especially built and rein
forced-did not stand, up perhaps
as well as expected. The roof was
blown completely off, much of
the front caved in and all Win
dows smashed.
The Darling family's fate and
that Of their neighbors- especial
ly the luckier ones-pointed up
one object lesson: You can sur
vive nuclear attack if you have
the right kind of home.
Fifteen members of the Dar-
ling family persisted" in the
collapse of their two-story brick
and cinder block home. The walls
blew out, the chimney fell in
sections as though sliced by some
multiple scythe. The family
never had a chance.
But Civilian Defense workers
planned to enter the basement
after unsafe timbers are removed
to see whether perhaps two per-
sons in a corner shelter may have
survived. The single story frame
rambler next door was total
loss except for the specially con-
structed bathroom shelter This
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Boy Scout Training
Enables Chuck Snyder
To Save Child's Life

Jimmy Apok, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Apok, loves his life to
the quick thinking of Chuckie
Snyder, high school son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Snyder.
Chuckie spotted the child lying
face down in a puddle, turned
him over and found him to be I'M
conscious. He applied his Boy
Scout training and gave the boy
artificial respiration.
In the meantime, other boys
ran for help and tagged a passing
truck.
Chuck states that after he had
worked some water out of the
child's lungs, Jimmy regained
consciousness and started to cry
He was then taken to the hospital
where treatment was given by DR..
F. Langsam.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Gov. Heintzleman Starts
Search For Expert To
Head New Finance Dept.

JUNEAU, R-Governor Heint-
zleman has started the search for
an expert to install Alaska's new
finance and budgeting system.
The act passed by the 1855 leg
islature to create a new Depart
ment of Finance provided that
the governor should arrange for
putting the system into effect.
The governor expects to inter
view several applicants in Seattle
this weekend.
The actual director of the de-
partment is to be named later
after arrangements have been
made for activating the depart
ment July l.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Servicemen in OutpoSts
Will Have Chance to
Learn Native Handicraft

Miss Margaret Hanscom, who
teaches handicrafts to servicemen
at Laid Field, has been in this
area for several days learning
methods of ivory and baleen carv-
ing, which she plans to teach,
along with other crafts.
An interesting new project will
be the teaching of crafts at the
outposts in this area, where ser
vicemen will learn to use native
tools to produce jewelry and fur
footwear from local materials.
She was accompanied by Capt.
Ruth Shew, who was here last
May on Armed Forces Day.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Release New Polio
Vaccine Halted
Pending Study

WASHINGTON, Up Surgeon
General Leonard Scheele said to-
day federal release Of any addi-
tional Salk polio vaccine has
been halted pending a complete
study of the situation by top
medical scientists.
Scheele told the House Bank
ing Committee that production of
the vaccine is continuing but
federal review and approval of
additional supplies has been held
up now "for several days"
Scheele, head of the us. Pub
lie Health Service, said the pro-
gram Of releasing vaccine thus
has been brought to standstill"
for the time being.
Earlier, he had said, he feels
confident, however, that a. con-
ference of scientists now under
way here will conclude that the
vaccine is excellent and that ma
tionwide incubation should be
continued.
Scheele said there has been no
effort to prevent vaccinations
from supplies already released,
or to slow down production. The
only showdown, he emphasized,
had been in federal review and
approval Of the vaccine before it
is released.
Manufacturers send the gov
eminent a sample from each
batch of vaccine they prepare.
The batch is not released until
the government gives approval.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Nine Army Veterans Fly
To Moscow For Reunion
With Russian Soldiers

NEW YORK, R - Nine Army
veterans were winging across the
Atlantic today on the first leg of
a flight to Moscow and a re-
union with Russian soldiers they
met at the Elbe River just before
Germany surrendered 10 years
ago.
The group, calling itself the
American Veterans of the Elbe
Meeting, got funds for round-trip
tickets to Paris through an APP
peal on television program
(Strike 1t Rich. The Russian gov
eminent will take them from
Paris to Moscow and back.
The reunion is set for May 9,
although the actual anniversary of
the river meeting was April IS,
1945.
Before their plane took off last
night, one Of the group, William
Weisel of Cincinnati, said: "We
are hoping to plant a little seed
of brotherhood We know we
won't stop the cold war over
night but we hope that this trip
will contribute a little bit toward
ending it,
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
House Votes To Restore
Rigid Farm Price Supports

WASHINGTON, tR-The House
voted yesterday to restore high
rigid farm price supports in a
second display of the Democratic
leadership's ability to flex its pol
itical muscles in defiance of the
Eisenhower administration.
AS proved to be the case earlier
when it voted to cut everybody's
taxes by $40, nothing seemed
likely to come of this new move
at least this year.
The vote was 206-2O1 to scrap
the flexible system Of price sup
ports which Congress approved
last year at the urging of the adj
ministration. There is obvious
Senate reluctance to 60 along.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Leading American Race
Horse Trainer Suicides By
Leaping Off Bay Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO, tR - Robert
Hyatt Red Mcdaniel, at IA, one
of the leading trainers in Ameri-
can horse racing, drove his beige
colored Cadillac to the middle of
the towering San Francisco-Oak-
land Bay Bridge yesterday and
for some unexplained re o n
jumped to his death.
The Coast Guard recovered the
body "a minutes after three wit
nesses saw him vault over the
railing Of the upper deck. Nc
Daniels wallet, left in the front
seat of the automobile, contained
no notes or information concern
ing motive.
Mcdaniel, who established a
new turf record in 1858 as trainer
Of 211 winning horses, saddled
Poona ii in winning the 100000
added Santa Anita Handicap last
February.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Aleutian Waters Yield
Remains Of Two Missing
Japanese Fishing Boats

TOKYO, R = Aleutian waters
have yielded the remains of two
missing japanese vessels which
disappeared a week ago with AS
men.
The oil-covered bodies Of nine
crewmen of a missing japanese
research ship were found yester-
day drifting in Aleutian waters.
Life jackets identified them
with the 15-ton fishery research
ship Hatsushio Maru. 1t had been
missing since it radioed May l
that it was, running aground at
Agattu Island.
The Hatsushio Maru was max
ing a survey Of salmon and sea
trout in the Aleutian area.
Other Japanese fishing boats
reported finding debris from a
second missing boat, the fishing
craft Hoko Maru with 81 aboard,
last heard from April 80 when it
radioed it was in trouble in Aleu-
tan waters.
The Coast Guard said it was
presumed lost with all aboard"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Isabel Miller To
Do Welfare Work
In Sc. Alaska

Isabel Miller, territorial well
fare worker, was honored at
tea yesterday given by Esther
Mccoy, Margaret Mcdonald and
Clara Salisbury at the resi-
dence Of Miss Mccoy. Mrs. w. B.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Fritz Carlson,
Mrs. Roy Snyder and Margaret
Wilson poured during the after
noon
Miss Miller has been active
here for the past year and a half,
participating in the Sunday
School work Of the Methodist
Church, organizing the Mothers
Club and the Baby sitter as well
as other youth activities. She
leaves the Welfare Department to
become a social worker for the
Presbyterian Church in South
eastern Alaska.
Her work here has consisted of:
u Casework service to parents
and children around behavior
problems, p cooperation with
courts, schools, churches and 9TH
er community resources on the
prevention and correction of de-
linquency, 81 Development Of
foster homes in Nome and thru
out the Second Division, A. con-
sultation with families and the
courts to clarity the legal status
of children in need of adoption;
81 Organization of a Mothers
Club, which, among other accom-
plishments, brought Mrs. Lydia
Fohn- Hansen, home economist, to
Nome for a week of demonstra-
tons, 81 promotion of baby sit
ters' classes, certification and
employment, ID Circulation of lit
erature on child care and family
life, and 81 consultation with
children's institutions on policies
of admission, program, and dis
charge.
The community hopes that the
Welfare Department will be able
to send another child welfare
worker to fill this position in the
near future.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Nine Men Perish In Fire
In Chicago FlOphOuse

CHICAGO, Up - Fire flashed
through a flophouse early today
killing nine men and injuring at
least II others.
The blaze at the Comfort Hotel
at 919 w. Madison ST. was the
second tragic fire in Skid Row
hosiery this year "A flash fire in
the Barton Hotel on Feb. II took
the lives of 20 men.
About II men were sleeping in
tiny cubicles in the five story
Comfort Hotel when the first
alarm was sounded. An estimated
IS got out Of the building safely.
Most Of the men were trapped
in 6x7 foot cubicles walled with
corrugated iron with chicken wire
ceilings for which they paid IS
cents night.
Firemen said the building con-
tanned about 100 Of these tiny
cubicles.
Officers said some of the men
were in drunken stupors and had
to be taken out by force.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Eisenhower COnferS With
Military, Foreign Advisers

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower conferred for 80 min
utes today with his key military
and foreign affairs advisers. The
White House said they discussed
"a routine National Security
Council matter"
Meeting with the President
were Secretary of State Dulles,
Secretary of Defense Wilson, I'm
dersecretary of State Herbert
Hoover Jr., and Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
The session was held a few
hours in advance of Dulles sched-
uled departure for Paris meetings
on Far Eastern problems and
Western Europe's defense.
In Paris, Dulles will attend a
meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Council at which West
Germany will become the 18th
member.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
New Military
ConvertipIane
asses Tests

WASHINGTON, tR II A ST.
Louis aircraft firm has tested
successfully a new military air.
plane which takes off vertically,
moves forward like a convention
al craft and then lands like a
helicopter.
The Defense Department yes
terday disclosed this aeronautical
first achieved by the McDon-
ell Aircraft Corps XVI Con-
vertiplane.
Flown by test pilot John r.
Noll, the convertiplane's over
head rotor lifted it off the ground
in the same fashion as a helicop-
ter. After climbing to a safe alti-
tude, Noll shifted power from the
rotor to a pusher-type propeller
behind the cabin and the plane
moved forward. In landing, Noll
reversed the procedure and the
machine settled vertically to
earth.
Mcdonnell thus became the
first company to put convert
plane through successful air
test of the helicopter-plane-heli-
copter cycle.
The XV-1's forward speed in
the test was not disclosed. But
the convertiplane is designed to
fly faster than ITO miles an hour.
One observer estimated the con-
version to forward flight and
back again was accomplished at
about 1000 feet in the air.
The SV-1 is designed to carry
three passengers, or two litter
patients and medical attendant,
in addition to its pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
THURSDAY BASEBALL
American League

Detroit 8, Boston 2
National League
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3
Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 4
New York 6, Chicago 3
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5, Sacramento 0
San Diego 5, Portland 1
Hollywood 2, San Francisco
Oakland 7, Los Angeles s
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

FOR RENT - 4 room partly furnished
2-bedroom apt. all c-onveniences.
Phone 627-J or call at 403 = 9Th
Ave. S. W.. Sidney. site
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Darlene Goldsmith
Receives HOnOrs

The Betty Croker Homemaker of
Tomorrow in Sidney high school is
Darlene Goldsmith. who received the
highest score in a written examina-
ton which tested the homemaking
knowledge and attitudes of the Sc
Nor girls. She will be entered in
competition TO name this states can
didate for the title of Au-American
Homemaker Of Tomorrow. and will
receive a golden award pin, cook
books for herself and the school.
The national winner in this search
conducted among 1877. 900 young .wo-
men in 1900 of the nations public,
private and .parOchial high schools
viii be named April 81 at an Amer1-
can table fete in Philadelphia. This
program is designed to assist schools
in building IN young women a deeper
appreciation and understanding OF the
American home and the personal
qualities necessary to successful
homemaking. A scholarship of 81. 500
VIII be awarded each state winner,
who viii receive a trip with her scnool
advisor to Washington, D. e, VII
liamSburg, Va. and Philadelphia.
The so minute written examination
designed and Judged by Science Re-
search Associates of Chicago, which
was given to all participants In TINS
national search, consisted of multiple
choice and subjective questions which
tested the students attitude and know
ledge in the major areas of homemak-
ing. Each girl who took the test re-
ceived a 24-page homenak1ng guide
which will assist her in pursuing the
career of homemaking. Congratula-
tons to Darlene from Sidney high
school for her achievement IN this
pndeavOr.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Eagles
Continued from PAGE u

tContinued from Page II
went down to defeat from the
much improved Midgets 53-48.
When these two clubs met three
months ago Sidney was an easy
winner lisa. However, in that
game the Dakotans were without
the services of their top pivot
man, John Leonberger. The 10
points scored by this boy last
week meant the difference.
Sidney was behind most of the
way but never by a very wide
margin. Quarter scores all in
DickinSon's favor were ID IL,
% = Is, and the two clubs were
tied 37-all going into the final
eight minutes of play.
Both Frank Sherman and Chuck
Frost were lost early in the final
stanza via the foul route and this
certainly hurt the Eagles chances.
Coach Kangas used all twelve
players making the trip in order
to find a winning combination,
but to no avail.
Sherman and David Johansen
shared Sidney's scoring honors
dropping in IL points each. Leon
berger was high for the night
with 18.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

FOR RENT - Basement apt. l bed
room. Furnished or unfinished. 314
4th Ave. n. Z. Phone 438. SLIP
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
earn OLE THANKS

Many. many thanks to the Sioux Pass
Homemakers' club for those beautiful
Valentine flowers. to the Sidney
Knights of Columbus for their beau
tiful bouquet" and to all those who
have sent the most welcome cards
and letters to me.
Progress is so slow; but in two more
months, I am really hoping to be
able 10 come home and be on my feet
once again.
Mary T. Zoanni. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to our Sidney
friends for all the cards. flowers, do
nations 10 Memorials. and the many
expressions of sympathy shown us
at the death of our beloved husband
and brother-in-law. We especially wish
10 thank the members and officers of
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 80 AT
& AN for the Masonic services. You
kndneSseS viii never be forgotten.
Mrs. Clifford Harsh, Mrs. Oscar
Wass. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

~~~0~
ATTEST: Alma Murphy
Clerk Of Court
COURT SEAL
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publish Feb. "a, March 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Continued from I

Continued from page 1
with SO points led the field in av-
erage per game with 22.7 points
in three contests.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen of West
brook. Maine, are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Larsen's brother and his
wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
10 HIGH SCORERS
Games

Officials for this tourney we're
James Boyd and Harold Seller of
Wolf Point and George Swenson
and Norman Zieske of Sidney.
< 4 X
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
WANT ADS
Too a to Classify

LATEST STYLE SPINET PIANO
partly paid for. VIII sell to respon-
sible party in his community for
balance due. Low payments or adj
ditional discount for cash. Must sell
very soon. Write: J.. M. WYLIE
PIANO CO., p. 0. Box 1913, Minot,
y. Oak. SLIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Now yoM com bug her p
the W0rld
wlth q fence around .
"amd other accessori
*dnd other accessories


When a man finds good used car-clean with
engine, brakes, tires and paint in top condton-hes
ordinarily ready to buy if the price is right
But for his wife Ito whom a car is often sort of
home away from home the search has only begun She
asks "Is it a two-door or four-door?'' And she has
practical motives for asking Is the color right her?
She wants broadcloth upholstery-or maybe she has
her heart set mohair. How about automatic drive?
She may want "the world with fence around it,
Where and when is there choice in used cars that
will satisfy her needs? At your Chevrolet Dealers noU
His prices down because his inventory of warranted
OK Used Cars is up. You've fat selection of many
makes and models with variety of accessories, to
pick from. His liberal tradein allowances to Chew
rolet buyers have brought in record number of cars
Now he's out to slim his stock by passing volume
savings on to you.
These OK Used Cars are thoroughly Inspected
they're reconditoned for performance safety and
value And remember, you get warranty, in uriqg
backed by your Chevrolet dealer!
Won't you stop in soon . and bring Her with you?
Buy with warranted confidence
: 8 : : : : Z 4
where you see the OK ,raae-ma,k
Evening star., 1955-01-20
By Alex R. Preston
Stor stuff corresuondoat

RICHMOND, Jan. 20.-Argu-
ments for and against modifica.
tion of Virginia's child labor laws
as one means Of cutting down
juvenile delinquency were being
weighed today, by a special COM
mission Of the General Assembly
Labor Commissioner e. M.
Boggs and Mrs. Jessie M. Sharp
director Of the Women's and
Children's Division Of that
agency, agreed under questioning
that some difficulties are en-
countered in assuring uniform
Interpretation of the law by more
than 200 school officials who issue
work permits throughout the
State.
Delegate Kathryn H. Stone OF
Arlington. commission chairman,
was critical Of what she de-
scribed as the practice in some
areas Of having stenographers
and clerks issue work permits to
children who can no longer bene-
flt from further schooling.
Tells Of Complaints.
Mrs. Stone said she had re-
ceived numerous complaints
from parents that they were
unable to employ their own sons
or daughters on an apprentice
ship basis in their own busi-
nesses. She questioned whether
there should not be more flexi-
bility in the law.
Mrs. Sharp replied it would