davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
Duke Tam Seniors
To Honor Director
University PreXy
To Deliver Speech

To Deliver Speech
Pittsburgh, Pa. - With the
sponsoring group comprising
the graduating seniors of the
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans, in cooperation with
the Alumni and Committee
members, plans have been
formulated to pay tribute to
the Director of the Tambur-
itzans, Walter w. Kolar, on
Tuesday evening, April 26th,
at the beautiful Majestic Gar
dens, on Route %, in Mon
roeville.
Members, and friends Of the
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans will add their best
wishes and congratulations to
Director Kolar on this occa-
sion with a representative
lineup of prominent speakers
including the President of
Duquesne University, the We
ry Reverend Father Vernon
F. Gallagher.
The Tamburitzans will pro-
vide their share Of the eve
nings festivities with a pro-
gram of entertainment during
the banquet which will begin
at 6 o'clock in the evening,
followed by dance music the
Tamburitzan style upon con-
clusion of the testimonial
dinner.
The Majestic Gardens is
located on Route %, five
miles beyond Williamsburg,
has been the entertaining
center for many CFU cele-
brations and can easily be
reached on the Parkway from
d O wn wn Pittsburgh, by
turning left at the traffic
light near the Gravity Fill
Station.
Banquet tickets for the
Walter w. Kolar testimonial
banquet can be procured from
members of the Tamburit'
zans, Alumni and various
Committee members and nc
reservations will be accepted
after Wednesday, April 20.
We invite members Of the
organization to join with us
in paying tribute to Walter
w. Kolar, Director of the
Tamburitzans, who has done
so much to maintain the cul
ture and music Of our people
to the delight and approva
of the sponsoring groups il
the various localities through
out our nation. 1t will be oul
pleasure to entertain you il
an evening of friendly hospi
tality and we assure you tha
it will be a celebration tina
> you will never forget.
Tickets may be purchased
by writing to: Walter w. Ko
lar Testimonial Banquet, Du
quesne University Tamburit
. zans, Duquesne University
Pittsburgh 10, Penna.
Enclose $500 for your re
servation and your name am
address. Your ticket will b
mailed to you promptly. Tn
dinner includes a full cours
half chicken dinner.
William Verge
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Convention

FAIRBANKS (P) All local government powers of the state of Alaska shall be invested in boroughs and cities.
 This is the decision of the constitutional convention com mittee on local government, whose repons will be discussed by the delegates next month on their return from recess.
 The committee would have the en. ire areas of the state di- vided into boroughs, establish ed in manner and by standards provided by the legislature.
 There would be three types of boroughs. The first class ones would have full home rule. The second class boroutgihs would have partial home rule. "The descending order, in terms of powers and functions, shall be from the first through the third class" stated the committee re- port.
 Under the commit ee plan, the governing body of the bor- ough would De the assembly, composed of city council mem bers and additional members from areas outside the city.
 Service areas may be esta tab- lished by the assembly, to pro- pide special services within DOT tions of the borough.
 The local government con- mittee defines city as mum icipal corporation, governed by council.
 The plan also dired.s the leg islature to provide an agency which shall render assistance and advice to local governments l collect and publish information to local governments on a $ atewide basis. review the activities of local governments and perform such other duties as may be prescribed by law. |
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Interpreting News by J. M. Roberts
 A. P. News Analyst

Although all the shouting in Jordon is about the Baghdad pact, the basic cause of the riot ing and the fall of the govern ment there is the Palestine question. This once more is pointed up for the western pow CTS as their most immediate and important problem.
 In a few months The climate has changed so considerably in the Middle East that it becomes a matter of the greatest urgen- cy for the United States and Britain to seek 8 way out. The continued degeneration of the Middle East crisis could con- ceivably lead to a situation that would knock free world defen- SC planning - NATO, SEATO, Baghdad Pact and all, into a cooked hat.
 The reStive proletariat of the Middle Eastern countries knows little about international alli- ances and world politics. Arabs subtly stirred up from many quarters, have come to fear thaI: the adherence of their countr- ies to the Baghdad Pact might mean abandoning their claims against Israel.
 The pressing problem for the western powers is to prevent the Middle East turbulence from erupting into another war This seems to call for some sort of declaration from the west possibly from the United Ma tions, although the Russians likely would attempt to block it that vigorous action will be taken against any aggres- sion in the Middle East, from whatever source.
 Long-range planning for the Middle East cries out for bold statesmanship to evaporate the Arabs growing sense of isola- 'tion from the west, and partic- ularly from the United States.
 Soviet moves in the Middle East already have stirred up hornets nests, and Soviet pro is playing constantly upon the fears of the Arabs that they will become involved
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
SLUG STUDENTS TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Ann Horton and Martin Strand, both freshmen in Jun- for College, have left for Athens. Ohio with Miss Elinor Matters to attend the Ecuneni- cal Student Conference for World Missions, on the campus of Ohio University. They will live at the dorrnitories on the campus and remain at the con- ference from Dec. 27 until Jan. first.
 This conference is a meeting of young people who have sta ted that they were definitely going im.o full-tmne Christian service. Three thousand young people from all over the world will be in attendance, including fifty from Presbyterian Nat ional Missions schools.
 Bibile study and talks by church leaders from other coun- tries and the Uni-e ed States are a few of the many activities which will take place at the conference.
 Most of the money for the local delegates expenses is be- ing paid by the Board of Nat ional Missions, but the First Presbyterian Church of Fair banks has sent funds to help in this trip.
 The three will spend Christ mas in Lansing, Michigan, with sister of Miss Matters
 This will be Martins first trip outside of Alaska and he is looking forward 10 visiting radio stations and possibly at tending a symphony as we'll as the conference.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Sitka's Home Owned Newspaper

eventually in big clash be- tween the Russians and the west. The propaganda for neu- trality, coupled with the Arab sense of outrage over Israel, is sewing a whirlwind for western policy.
 The widespread opinion ex- pressed among Arabs is that Is- rael represents tirne4bomb placed in ltheir midst by the Western powers. Their bitter ness is multiplied by the pre- sence in their midst of the mis- ery-laden refugees from Israeli Palestine. Most Arabs are sim ple people who seek out simple answers, and the mos. primitive answer of all is the explosion of violence.
 The West needs Middle East oil. It would be a major catas- trophe if war in the Middle East should cut off those SOUL rces, and it would be a tremen- dous victory for the Soviet Un- ion. Western measures to coun teract the Soviet political and economic offensives could be dealt severe blow if the Arab world were to become embroil- ed in war at this crucial time in history, and even Western deIfenseS against the possibility of World War III would be bad ly damaged.
 The Israeli-Syria clashes, the Egyptian armament drive, the violent crisis in Jordan, all help the push the Middle East mer- curry dangerously close to the exploding point.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
lr,SS-s Gil i|sI.ti!nas |

his freq 7salsGfs, who, if they can continue at it's pres ent rapid pace, will have to De reckoned with. The Timber Wolves made l5 out of 30 free throw attempts which was the continuing factor that kept the Sitlda outfit as they were out scored 18 to 10 in ths field.
 Kenny Grant provided the spark for SIS in the early mo ments Of the final period with two quick field goals that nov ed the blue and gold within sriking distance. That was all SJS needed and the Borbridge tutored unit moved to the fore taking ths lead for the first time, 31-3O on a feathery hook shot by Gil Hudson and the Sltka gym became "a @OlnpleLe mad house. The SJS crew fail ed to drop behind thereafter but had some anxioHs moments as the Timber Wolves refus- ed 10 stay down.
 Sitka moved to a 9-7 first quarter lead and E&Akit to 14-10 at the ia a
 The third period he tilt into a neY bal as SIS crept b N2s- xsit go- ing into the fEal cpSST, and the race was on.
 Leslie Carrie os ,s1s flashed his best game .o 1sf@, leading his mates win fs psints Kenny Grant scored s and it was his superb performance in the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
MT. EDGRCUNf'BE
 HOSPITAL KOSHER

Ted Lawrence of Haines and Edward O'Connor of Mt. Edge oumbe were admitted Monday to Mt. Edgecan11be hospital.
 Discharged were JNlia Full moon of Kiwinghok, baby Volz to sitka, Della Oonnitt1k to the girls dorm, Young Andrew to Aniak and Molly faensley to Kotzeb1e.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21

fo,..th that gave SJs a new laase on lfe. c. Hudson SCOT a 11. G. Denmert '; p. Hay ward 4; and R. Leask 4.
 Norman Wood lead the WoH rack with Ii points, 7 of which came from the free throw llIie' IT Nelson canned 8; 5. Martlli and G. Paxton 6 each; ana |, Smith and J. Calhoun each had 2.
 The fine sportsmanship dis played by both coaches i1l me locker room after last nIghss s game was cornrnendable ,. 2 inc SIS team can't rest on last nights laurels - 1t has 2 date win Edgecun1dbe in the field house on Dec. 30 ..... John Borbridge will take ms team to Juneau on Jan. 6-7 TOT a series with the Crimson Bears. Needless to say. all Sat- ka will be behind the Warriors to uphold local prestige fans who missed last night s tilt missed the best game M the year ...... Sitka n1afTed many Sc, ups in last night $ game but that isn't taking any, thing away from the line game SJS played ...... tl1e behavior of the fans last night was good. In spite of how nice it is to win - sportananship should come first. The coaches of the three schools are doing an excellent job but will need the help of everyone who loves basketball.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Tuesday
 Ann Mannery, Katherine Paddock, Mark Meredith, Kar- ol Bruce, Ouseo Minoco, Nel- lie Layman, MT. Katlean, M. Soley and Phil Martin from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday:
 MT. HrrckaIby. Mrs. Joe White, Karl Tagg, Fillmore Mat ters, Ann Horton and Martin Strand for Juneau.
 Use Sentinel Want 4Advss.
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively use for publication o all dispatches credited otherwise credited n this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
: In and Around sitku 7
CLYDE FRANKS FAMILY
SOUTH TO-DAY

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Franks and daughter, Ruth, left today by plane for the seu.ln to spend the holidays.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
WILL VISIT RELATIVES AT KETCHIKAN

Mrs Elizabeth Baines of Mt. Edgecurnbe left today for Ketchikan where she will spend the holidays with rela- tives.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

nuclear age but must also adapt
itself to fighting little wars
against guerrillas in jungles and
mountains.
Britain's overall defense
strategy also calls for the army
to take q big hand in bolstering
civil defense in the event of nu-
clear bombardment.
Expenditures for the coming
fiscal year were budgeted at E484
million Isl 1855. zoo. .280) exclusive
of American defense assistance.
This represents a decrease of EFT
million t$215.6 million) from
current expenditures.
The white paper explained
that the army has reached some
thing of pause in new equip
ment program. New wheeled We
hicles have been introduced in
the service. but the full produc-
ton stage of many radically new
weapons has not yet been
reached.
The new Conqueror tank, now
being issued, will add greatly
to our fighting strength" the
statement said.
Other new weapons coming
into use in the immediate future
include the powerful ITO light
anti-aircraft gun, a new sub
machinegun and the Belgian
designed FIN rifle. More than
5000 Of the latter now are being
tried out by units overseas.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
British Army Plans
sweeping Changes
To Meet Atom War
BY the A,soeie,sd Pres.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Brit
ish Army yesterday announced
plans to transform itself into a
more flexible force geared to use
nuclear weapons and able to
avoid destruction by an enemy's
atomic and hydrogen bombs.
The generals foresaw that in
a future major war all army
equipment will have to be either
self contained. with its crew pro-
tected by arlnor, or capable of
being dug in easily and quickly.
They denied that nuclear weap-
ons made land forces obsolete.
War Secretary Antony Head
introduced a white paper in Par
lament with the Army estimates
for the fiscal year beginning
April /. Like the navy estimates
brought in Tuesday it forecast
sweeping changes in military
planning.
The statement stressed that
the army must not only organize
itself under conditions of the
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Manufacturers Ship
Fewer Milk Bottles

MILWAUKEE,. - Manufac-
turers' shipments of milk bottles
declined in 1854, totaling 2,771,-
600 gross in comparison with s.
$4,000 gross in 1858. "a gross is
144.)
However. the use of half
gallon and gallon milk bottles
increased by about 80 per cent
during the year so that the total
tonnage declined less than the
unit figure.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Reception Is Barred
By Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Assoeietsd Press


! LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. "a
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's secre-
tary said yesterday the widow of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
declined to attend reception
in Lancaster Monday night be-
cause it was held at a club
whose membership sis not open
to all people"
The secretary, Miss Maureen
Corr. said Mrs. Roosevelt's policy
was mot to attend a reception
in a place like that. and most
particularly in Brotherhood
Week."
The reception was held at the
Hamilton Club. a mems social
club. 1t was to have been the
final event in a day of visits in
Lancaster for Mrs. Roosevelt.
David Foster, manager of the
club, said today the club is a
private organization and added
1t is "a businessmen's club" He
said there was nothing in the
clubs bylaws relating to restric-
tions due to race, creed or color.
Miss Corr said "the reception
was open to all the people on the
committee who were invited and
the c0Ynu1 itfaa included Cb,.ic
tians and Jews and colored peo-
pie. However, the objection-not
raised by Mrs. Roosevelt but by
members of the Committee-was
the fact that the place where the
reception was held did not re-
ceive as members all those vino
were part of the committee at
any time of the year."
Evening star., 1955-02-24
safeway Opens New Store OfOId GEORGETOWN DesIun

Safeway Stores. Inc. today
opened its newest store. a build
ing Of Colonial architecture, at
1855 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The store. located at the edge
of historic Georgetown. was de-
signed to conform to the stand
ards set in the Old Georgetown
Act.
Members Of the Fine Arts
Commission, Georgetown Citi-
Evening star., 1955-02-24
BIB THE EVENING STAR
ADVERTISEMENT.

washington. D C
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1853
Evening star., 1955-02-24
German Troins Offer
Third-CIuss Sleepers

BONN, Germany.-Third- class
compartments are available on
many German trains.
A thifd-class berth costs only
half as much as the standard
second-class berth and has vir-
tually the same facilities except
complete privacy. since there
are several berths to the COM
partment.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

zens' Association. Progressive
Citizens Association and District
officials were given a preview
showing Of the building yester-
day.
The building, which uses mod
ern materials such as alumni
mum. stainless steel and colored
heat-resistant glass, was de-
signed by Arthur P. Starr. ar
chitect.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Worry OF
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irrifafing7

Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives o
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-actd).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter,
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Indiu Lifts Feost Ban

The Food Board of Rajasthan
State. India. has withdrawn ALI
restrictions on the number of
guests who can be invited to a
feast, Jaipur reports.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
MOTHER! Does your child get
All The Minerals, yitamins, Food Energy
Blue Bonnet Margarine Gives?

BLUE BONNET" YOUNGSTERS get
all the nourishment of the "high-
price" spread! Yes, when you put
BLUE BONNET Margarine on your
table you give your family all the
Milk Minerals-the calcium and
phosphorus-they could get from
the best grade of the "high-price"
spread. You also give them four
times more Vitamin D than in the
"high-price" spread, a more depend
able source of Vitamin A each
pound, the year round, and Vitamin
E. And BLUE BONNET provides all
the valuable Food Energy of the
"high-price" spread.
MAKE THE MOST or Ti
Enjoy BLUE BoNNET's nutritious
goodness on your table and in cook
ing. It's smooth spreading and
always tastes sunny sweet. BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives all 8:
Flavor! Nutrition! Economy!
Evening star., 1955-02-24
"Bo!rnltobeQueenl' |
lis M Aznzam yakgfEhuqwj Aust- t-kuvun myI
JdnuI and m1HMy@wdh4nm@sgNandza3}

Here is the never-before-told, tender and thrilling
story Of the young Princess Beatrix, who is being
groomed to be Queen Of the Netherlands and
her three royal sisters.
You'll look behind palace doors i. =. meet the
shy, sensitive young mother who was to become
Queen Juliana Of Holland, as seen by the royal
family's beloved nurse "Zussie," now Baroness
Roell. Meet the indomitable Wilhelmina, former
Queen, but just as doting as any other grand
mother. You'll be charmed by the warmth Of
sportsman Prince Bernhard, Julianas husband.
1t opens like fairy tale. :. set in snowy
woodland, tiny baby asleep in white velvet and
lace under gilded canopy. 1t takes IN happy
times at the royal palaces. tells how ,Juliana,
even though Queen practices the virtues of thrifty
Dutch housekeeping. You'll learn how the royal
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Old at 4O,50, Coz"
- Man, You're Crazy

Eofgee your aeel Thousands are peppy ct TO-
Iry Popping up with ostrex. Contains tonic
Tor weak. rundown feeling due solely to body's
.ack % ron which many men and women call
.old. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for younger
teeang., pep, this very day. Get acquainted"
NE only 500 AZ ell druReiste
Evening star., 1955-02-24

couple tried to protect the princesses from public
pamperng and publicity. They succeeded SO well
that eight years later the heiresses of the House
OF Orange walked unnoticed through the streets
OF Canada and the lanes of New England.
Here is tragedy! Cheerful Holland overrun
by the Nazs in World War H. Then refuge in
America for Juliana and her children. :. the Joys
of hot dogs, soda pop, democratic play with other
youngsters, shopping at soap and linen sales.
It's more thrilling than fiction :. it's fired
with delightful warm gimpses Of family life and
court anecdotes. Begin it today! Betty Hoffman,
who wrote this series after spending months in
Holland, had the full cooperation Of Queen
.Juliana and Prince Bernhard and free access to
the palace. This is an unusual gift from the
people Of Holland to the women of America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
McEIENRY

Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Addison, Pa,
Mrs Hattie Glotfelty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty and children. Mrs.
Richard Bond and children were
afternoon visitors.
Mrs. Della Mclnure, washington,
d. c.. and Mrs. c. N Mclntire, of
Oakland, visited Mrs. Vesta Me
Spadden, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, of
Swanton visited Mrs. bessie Fraker
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glotfelty and son we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Dewitt
Mrs. Orval Butler was a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, several days last week.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
A. j. Thomas were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ankeney of Laughlintown,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffith,
Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied at Accident Sunday with c. c.
Goehringer, who recently returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

the new post commander. Other Of
ficers elected were William Lay
man. first vice commander; Donald
Newman. second vice commander;
Charles c. Bender, adjutant; Wood
row Weller, finance officer; Ray
mond jenkins, chaplain; Calvin
burst, color bearer; d. w Hersh-
berger, service officer; Donald
Prichard. historian; Ellis Martin,
sergcant-at-arms and Ivan L.
Miller, steward.
Miss Ida Engle Route 2, is pa
ticnt in the Meyersdale Community
hospital as the result of an accident
with a power lawn mower at her
home April %. Several fingers were
caught in the mower but none
severed,
Bernard SWaugcr, age six, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Heiskell SWaugcr.
Jennings. suffered injuries when he
fell AT his home He was taken TO
the MCycrSdale hospital. where at
tendants said he had slipped while
playing ball He was released fol
lowing dispcnsarY treatment
Mrs. Donald SWauger, Mrs Rob
crt Bender, Mrs Thomas Bender
and Mrs William Bender attended
the annual regional spring meet
ing of the Womcn'S Guild at St
Paul's Evangelical and Reformed
church, Somerset, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Bender
and family and Mr. Bender's moth
er, Mrs. Lena Bender, visited Mr.
and Mrs Stanton Funk, Washing
ton, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beamer and
daughters, Sharon and Vickie: Mr..
and Mrs Donald Stout and daugh-
ter, MorgantoWn, w Va, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Gortner
Mrs. John Goblin entertained the
Lucky Jack 500 Club on Monday
evening. HOnors were won by Mrs
c. c. Bender Mrs. Eldred Stahl
and Mrs Elaine Falkcnstine. Re
frcshments were served
Subscribe For The Republican.