davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-11

respective Of fault as a cause Of the injury Or death; provided,
however, that the employee shall not be entitled to compen-
sation until the third day Of disability. except as provided in
Section 5 (a), unless the disability extends beyond one week,
in which case compensation shall begin on the first full day
|of disability. No compensation shall be paid if the injury or
death is caused solely by the wilful misconduct of the en-
Fployee or by the Wiful intention Of the employee to injure
or kill himself or another or by the intoxication Of the en-
'p1oyee, in which cases, the burden of proof shall be on the
employer to show that the injury was SO caused.
The diseases enumerated in the following table shall be
considered as occupationaI diseases when contracted by work
men or employees in the course Of the occupations therein
caused by such disease due to the nature of any
of the processes described in said table:
Name of Disease Description of Process
II. Anthrax Handling Of wool. hair bris.
ties, hides or skins.
e. Chambers Care of equine animals suffer-
ing from CHAMBERS.
- Lead poisoning Any industrial process involv-
ing the use of lead or its pre-
partitions or compounds.
e Mercury Poisoning Any industrial process involv-
ing the use of mercury or its
preparations or compounds.
? Pnesphefous poisoning Any Industrial process involv-
ing the use of PHOSPHORUS or
its preparations or compounds.
, 1955-05-11

Phospherous Poisoning
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Five hundred lucky people going win first prize in
International Havesters 100000 Sweepstakes of
them might well be you
And when you win you take your choice of brand
1855 III refrigerator upright chest freezer,
air conditioner the finest refrigeration products made
each with retail value of S4OO to $500.
All you do fill in your Sweepstakes Ticket and deposit
Evening star., 1955-07-24

This Week Maxasine - July "a, 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-24

1T with any Iii dealer Drop it in his Sweepsakes Ballot
Box That's all No obligation Simply visit the store-noth-
ing more.
1tUo dralUings-August IS and September I5 Get your
Sweepstakes Ticket in right alUay'
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY, CHICAGO ILLINOIS,
See International Starring
See newspoperfor time
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
THREE JEWISH LEADERS ARE AMONG
TOP HANDS OF STATE LEGISLATURE

tutions committee and former ap-
preparations committee chairman,
is a member of the state advisory
board of the B'nai Births Anti
Defamation League and MEM
Der of the Yuma Jewish Commun-
ity Council. He has worked closely
with Arizona's congressional dele
CATION on federal water and mill
tary matters.
WINE, ONLY 20 and a newly
wed, plans to move his law prac-
tice from Ajo to Tucson after the
legislatures spring session. He
has been reported a possible can
didate for the Arizona Tax Com
mission, for which he is consid-
cred a good potential because of
wide acceptance of the state bud
get which he was instrumental in
achieving.
An infantry second lieutenant in
World War II, Wine served as
assistant judge advocate with
rank of first lieutenant with the
us. Eighth Army in the Korean
police action.
A former Pima County district
supervisor and assistant attorney
general, he married Leba Gross
of Tucson last Sept. 4.
His key aims in the legislature
are improved budgetary and fin
ance operations of the state gov
ernment.
PYoo
Mass, received a bachelor degree
from University Of Arizona and a
law degree from Harvard Univer-
Sity.
ACKERMAN, TWO years older
than Wine, is the greenest of the
trio in legislative experience. A
freshman representative, he alrea-
dy has made his mark as a pro-
ponent of progressive laws. H e
sponsored the equal public employ
ment act, a civil rights measure,
and has proposed a measure to
keep unapproved bills alive from
one session to the next. The lat
ter, he said, would save the tax
payers $4,000 a year.
Ackerman is an extremely act
i've Young Democrat. He is for
mer state president and present
national committeeman OF n
Young Democrats of Arizona, and
was chairman of the resolutions
, committee at the national conven-
ton of the Young Democrat Clubs
of America at Oklahoma CT t y
December 1-3.
Ackerman, former deputy Pima
County attorney, was born in Tue
son and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona college Of law.
He served in World War II as a
B-29 combat pilot with rank OF
first lieutenant. He is married, has
three children and is a member
of Tucson's Temple Emanuel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
PRE- eiudice Is
Job Barrier,
Study Shows

CHICAGO = More than half of
the colleges in the Midwest have
difficulty finding jobs for students
because of race, religion or ma
tional origin.
This was revealed in a seven
state survey of college placement
offices in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio a n d
Wisconsin. The study was conduct
ed by the Midwest Educators
Committee on Discrimination in
Higher Education in cooperation
with the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth.
Results of a questionable, re-
piled to by ISL college and univer-
sity placement offices, showed
that more than so percent of them
have difficulty in placing minority
group students. In only two states
= Minnesota, with 35 percent, and
Wisconsin, with 10 percent - did
the proportion fall below one-half.
Racial prejudice, the study re-
vealed, is the greatest barrier. Re-
ligious bias was second, and dis
elimination on the basis of nation
al origin, third.
Bias in Job Orders
There were slight variations
from this pattern in the separate
states surveyed, with Minnesota
leading all other states in report
ing religion as the greatest diff
Guilty in placements, and low a
reporting the qualification of ma
tional origin" as the most prevail
ent.
Two-thirds of the placement Of
fices which reported said they re-
ceive job orders which include dis
criminatory specifications. These
were most frequently from en-
ployers in the business field as
compared with teaching, research
or other fields, the survey showed.
Less than Is percent of the col
leges refuse to fill discriminatory
Job orders. A substantial number
themselves ask questions on their
application forms about a stu
dents race, religion or national
origin, and zor photograph.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

ant, and his bill sponsorships have
been many.
BUT PROBABLY his greatest
accomplishment was in regard to
the state tuberculosis law, which
permits the state to quarantine
persons afflicted with infectious
tuberculosis and provides tuber-
cularS with monetary aid for sub
sistence and treatment.
Giss was lauded "for his work
in bringing to reality the long
awaited tuberculosis bill' by Off
GERS of the Arizona Medical Asso-
citation and Arizona tuberculosis
and Health Association last April.
They singled him out for credit
''for revitalizing the dead bill. +"
He rewrote the bill to eliminate
provisions which had Stalemated
it.
Giss perhaps gained more pub
licity for his radio debate in 1858
with William r. Mathews, publish
er of the Arizona Daily Star at
Tucson. He supported the increase
of the state senate from 18 to 29
members over Mathews opposi-
ton.
Giss, chairman of the state insti-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Bx Burton P. Freireich

AN OLD CAMPAIGN horse and
a pair of young bloods, all leaders
in their Jewish communities, are
injecting a vital force into the
formulation and direction of legis-
lation affecting the daily lives of
all AriZonanS.
The senior member of the trio
is Sen. Harold G. GisS of Yuma,
Arizona senate majority leader
serving his third term in the upper
chamber after one term in the
House of Representatives.
The younger pair are House
Members David S. Wine of Ajo,
chairman of the powerful appro-
priationS committee and vi e
chairman of the equally-important
rules committee, and Harry Ack-
erman of Tucson, member of the
education, rules, Judiciary and
public institutions committees. All
three are Democrats.
GISS, 40, is a Yuma clothing
merchant who came to Arizona in
1888. He was born in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and attended Southwestern
University of Law at Los Angeles.
A flying enthusiast and father
of three boys, Giss last June indi-
Gated plans to retire from public
life.
"I am proud of everything ]
have done, but the sacrifices are
tremendous" he said. "I doubt
that 1 will be able to continue
making these sacrifices much lon
GER"
His beIind-the-Scenes work as
majority leader, lining up ade-
quate support to ramrod legisla-
ton, is, of course, vastly import
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Letters To
The Editor

Editor, The News:
Although it is now many months
since 1 wrote to you asking for a
copy of your paper, you have done
me the kindness of forwarding the
Phoenix Jewish News at regular
intervals.
Thank you very much indeed for
this action. 1t is always interest
ing and enlightening to read your
journal, and when a copy arrives,
it brings with it a friendliness and
nearneSS of your community.
I do wish that it were economi-
cally possible for us to visit each
others country from time to time.
1 feel sure that a great deal of
benefit apart from closer ties and
understanding would be derived.
MAX BRINT
102 Randall Ave.
London, NV. 2, England
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
JUDAISM is GOOD FOR YOU

Judaism is so wholesome" a
faith that it might have been ia
shioned by mental hygiene spec
ialiSt.
This is the contention of an en-
inent psychologist, DR.. Robert M.
Goldenson, in an article entitled
Judaism Is Good for Your, ap-
pearing in the current issue of the
magazine, American Judaism"
Without denying the existence of
evil, Judaism is optimistic in
assuring us that mans lot can
be improved through his own eff
forts, with Gods help" writes
DR.. Goldenson.
Explaining the fact that the Jew
iSh faith is "thiS-Worldly without
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

being worldly" the writer asserts
that Judaism "evolved out of the
trials of people who found that
it was healthier to meet reality
on its own terms and attack the
problems of life through construc-
tive realism instead of seeking to
escape them"
Judaism "helps us develop ma
ture, balanced personalities cap
tble of meeting life squarely and
confidently" writes DR.. Golden
son. He is especially laudatory
towards Reform Judaism, which,
according to him, ''is non-dogmat-
ic, non-doctrinaire and does not
make rigid demands that provoke
anxiety and compulsive guilt"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Reuben Kaminsky of Hartford,
Conn, is the new national COM
mander of the Jewish War Vet
Grams.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Passover Cruise Set

NEW YORK - Inaugurating a
new series of direct sailings to the
Holy Land, designed to bring tour
lists to Israel in time for major
holiday celebrations, the H m e
Lines 1000 ton SIS. Queen Fred
erica will depart March 8 on a
Passover cruise from New York
to Haifa. The ship will arrive in
Haifa on March 81, stopping at
Gibralter, Naples, Palermo a n d
PiraeuS en- route.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Mails Trial Deferred

NUREMBERG, (JTA) = Alfred
Seidl, an attorney who specialized
in securing the acquittal of Nazi
war criminals, forced the indefin-
ite adjournment of a court trial,
at Weiden in the Upper Palatln-
ate, against concentration camp
physician DIR. Hermann Fischer,
who is accused of having been an
accessory to murder in at least
40 cases.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Cash for Persecu+ees

VIENNA, (JTA) = The Austrian
cabinet has approved and sent to
the parliament a draft bill to es-
tablish a $4,000, 900 fund for Jews
and other victims of Nazi persecu-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Chapel Is Dedicated

YPSILANTI, Mich, (JTA) = A
Jewish chapel has been formally
dedicated at Ypsilanti State Hos
pital, in a chapel building which
also houses Protestant and Catho-
lie chapelS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Mixed Seating Opposed

DETROIT, (JTA) = The chief
rabbi of Israel and the head OF
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis have
urged that a synagogue here not
change it's constitution to permit
the seating of men and women
together.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Fraternity Fiqh+s Bias

MEADVILLE, PA, (JTA - The
Allegheny College chapter Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, suspended by
it's national office for granting so
cial" membership to Jewish STU
dent, has begun campaign to force
the national fraternity to drop dis
criminatory policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Woman, 81, Held
For Grand Jury
On Vice Charge

A 64-year-old woman wa
held yesterday for the grand
jury on . charge Of panderine
for an 18-year-old blond.
Police said an additional
pandering charge and q mar
lcotics charge against the woman
will be presented directly to the
grand jury.
The defendant, Billie Cooper,
was arrested ut q house In
the 400 block Of Fairmont
street NV.
It was here, the blond testi-
fed. that she and other girls
entertained male callers. Police
said they were holding Q IT.
year-old girl on . charge Of con-
tributing to her own delinquency
In connection with the case.
The Cooper woman was ar
rested Friday by Detectives Guy
Nv. Holc0mbe, IT,, and Sherwood
Herring. who were investigating
possible violation Of narcotics
laws. She was held in $4,000
bond for the grand jury BY
Municipal Judge Mary Barlow
The defendant was represented
BY Attorney Joseph M. Bonuso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

DR.. Charles L. Durham has
been appointed director Of the
Atomic Energy Commissions d.
vision Of biology and medicine
effective October /.
He succeeds DR.. John C
|Bugher, who has resigned to re-
turn to the Rockefeller Founda-
ton as director Of medical edu-
cation and public health.
Lewis l.. Strauss. chairman Of
the acc, yesterday commended
IDr. Bugher for outstanding
service to the Nation" and hi,
profound contribution to the
atomic energy program"
"He has carried the heavy re-
sponsibility Of protecting health
during Acc operations" the
chairman said. I'VE are graft
fed to be assured to have the
continuing services Of Dr.
Bugher In . consulting ca
pacity.."
DR.. Durham. q native Of
Evanston. H.. has been deputy
chief Of biology and medicine fo1
the Acc since July. 1854. HI
was graduated from the Univer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

-. ~~~k a. A-,~~A - $1,000 SH.~w
40 ouSs = usuieu =. nio az I s..aii
81 m la .'aiu W VAC Teu
O. S osei :. .,a .o..,. ~.
Seoo.iu = ' 1e z,nooe'.a -
way. " Isl 20 lni.ro S ;
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on;St - .,S .as 'o
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~ ~ ,,o a. sa,s !a. III e'1 Ia, =
. w $1,000 ,,s . 49,. - 81.
we, NJ - wou.u luu a., ao M.e
t "So. 49,. e 49, =. . a;s.,s ~ ~.
$3.50 $3.50. 49, 49, ~. ui .,, ~s.I M, S.e
49,. " VIC 0.ss 1ol.U .S sioa
. .u@ a. =. AZ. VI s. s..o aAoi Si' a0 ~
VIZ - " '''0 D'iuse:
Might Use Center Strip
Eleven million dollars ia now
available for this. Half Ia CITY
money. half ia Federal. It is
estimated that the project NAV
eventually cost $3.50 million.
If the Administrators high
way construction program Is ap-
proved by Congress the Federal
Government NAV put I'D 80 per
cent of the cost of this project.
One rapid transit development,
tied in with highway construc-
ton, is for transit to use the
center strip which divides the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
ACC program in 1919.

ACC program in 1949.
He Is married to the former
Lucia Jordan. also o graduate
lot the University Of Chicago
medical school. They have three
children and live ct 1901 Carvel
road. Westmoreland Hills, Md.
DR.. Charles w. Shilling. who
retired e. Q captain In the Navy
Medical Corps last July. has been
appointed deputy 10 DR.. Dun
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Surgeons Gathering
For 4-Doy Congress

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (P
surgeons from four continents
assembled IN Philadelphia 10
night for the aoth annual four.
day congress Of the Omitted
States and Canadian sections d
the international College Of Sur.
|geons which opens here tomor.
row.
The meeting is expected Il
attract more than 5000 phyh.
clans. medical personnel and
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
ACC Names Dr.. Dunhom
Medical, Biological Head

Isity Of Chicago medical school
In 1888 and served with the
Army Medical Corps during
World War u. He entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
FOUND

CAMEO RING. VIC. seaTS-Ros61eE. wis.
CAT. siamsse, blue eyes, found Parkiair-
leather collar. TIE. 6-7270.
CHECK found Elk $1,000. Ext. 2e4.
DOG, found in Bethesda: terrier. male.
white. with black spots: collar: No
taga. Oh. 2-z2oo.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
OTHER MEATS FOR THE GRILL

you're planning picnic the country nearby
park might along different kinds
for gng addition to franks hamburger pattes
slices excellent babecued served
in buns.
and shape the burgers ahead of time and place in
with between them separation Slice
bologna thick slices brown hot creased grill
AS the slices brown, spoon barbecue them
tip when making the fire is to let burn down to bed
glowing Goals before starting grill the meats Hardwoods
charcoal make the best fires
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

HOING on a picnic? Pork and
" beans, Of course! But how
Apple Beans
2 slices bacon, cut in half
2 cans (S1s cupsJ pork and beans
small tart apple, chopped
i tablespoon broion sugar
Partially cook bacon; drain.
Empty beans into a 1-quart cas-
serole. Sprinkle apple and brown
sugar on beans: arrange bacon
slices on top. Bake in moderate
oven (375o F.) about 80 minutes.
This makes servings. Cover cas-
serole and wrap in newspapers to
keep it hot while toting to the pic
2 mic.
Assemble the rest of the picnic
foods while beans bake Hot dogs
and marshmallows for the kiddies
TO toast. Plenty of ketchup. Bags
of potato chips. Plums, grapes. and
bananas. Chocolate cake (can bake
with the beans). And a jugful of
something cold to drink iced
tea, VS.. or lemonade. FMS
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Sherbet is general dessert
favorite of folks, adults and young
sters alike. Here's a recipe for
Apricot Sherbet that the family is
bound to enjoy, and mother can
make it quickly, easily and mex
pensively with economical nonfat
dry milk.
Nonfat dry milk is available at
the grocer's in two handy pack
ages. The foil-lined one-pound
package will yield five quarts of
dairy-sweet nonfat milk for about
eight cents quart. The three
quart package features three
foiled-lined envelopes, each of
which is pre-measured to make one
quart of nonfat milk. Nonfat dry
milk is good buy in nutrition for
it contains a wealth of these i'm
portant milk nutrients - protein,
calcium, ribofavin and lactose.
For one quart of delicious
Apricot Sherbet:
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Eyebrow Adds Drama

"a house without distinctive
room overhangs is about as COM
plete as face without eyebrows"
says John Abbate, New York dec
orator and color stylist.
Abbate recommends that roof
overhangs be extended from the
customary 2 or A inches to Is or
even "a inches, whether the roof
pitch is steep or low,
This eyebrow line" gives a
house architectural Drama" he
feels, and "the smaller the house
the more important is wide,
handsome overhang. It's the least
expensive way to make the house
larger and more important in ap-
pearance."
Dramatic architectural features
are necessary ito do justice to
modern building materials, Alb
bate says. "If you choose one of
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

today's striking new color blends
in asphalt roof shingles, such as
an icy blue-green or russet-brown,
you want people to be sure to see
it. Prominent overhangs bring the
roof down to where it invites the
observers attention, and offers
pleasing contrast to the sidewalks.
Among other advantages of
wide overhangs, Abbate mentions
the deep shadow line, which
keeps exterior walls and window
areas cooler in midsummer. The
shadow itself is an ornament, an
ver-changing band of darker hue
against sun-lit sidewalks. An over
hang also offers protection from
rain as we'll as from sun, prevent
ing windows from becoming splat-
tered and interiors from getting
soaked when open windows are
forgotten during a sudden storm"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

1 cup canned apricot nectar
n cup lemon juice
l cup sugar
8 cups iquefed Starlac nonfat
dry milk*
2 egg whites
Set refrigerator control at cold
est point. Combine apricot nectar,
lemon juice and sugar; blend well.
Slowly stir in liquefied Starlac
nonfat dry milk, until well blended.
Pour mixture into two refriger-
ator trays. Freeze until almost
firm. Remove from trays to a
chilled bowl. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry. Fold egg whites
into frozen sherbet. Return to re-
frigerator trays and freeze until
firm, about 2 to 3 hours.
snake liquid Starlac nonfat milk
according to package directions.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

A recent study shows that the
great majority of DuPont's re-
tired employees (4,570 at the end
of 1854 remain where they spent
their active years because of per-
sonal ties. BY 1865 DUPONT en-
ployess will be retiring at the
rate of 1000 a year.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

There's no better place to have picnic than your
backyard You need only the supplies
and your picnic is underway.
backyard picnic is easy way entertain Next
with
gred frankfurters Prepare selection of different
ankrter toppngs let guests select the they
best in making their 'thot dogs"
Three slightly outofheordnary toppings which
you carry out to the backyard carne coney
and avory sauerraut the chill grill
the franks browning.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
FRANKFURTER TRIMMINGS

1. Chill canned came
Coney island sausefnely chop several onions add
enough catsup moen w add prepared mustard
Savoy sauerErau-add several tablespoons sugar
sauerrau Add few caraway Seeds too you'd like
Arrange trimmings grill that
guests make their selections they to be served
convenient spot
plenty everyone
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Tender rice, savory seasoning,
and juicy beef. Blend them to-
gether, and = prestol = you've
created a Creole dinner dishl II
is bright in color, partified in
flavor. And it's a wonderful
budget-stretcher; a single pound
of beef stew-meat serves six
hungry people.
pound beef stew meat
2 tablespoons shortening
3s cups mo. 21s CAM canned
tomatoes
2 cups diced celery
y cup diced green pepper
u cup sliced onions
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mrs. Ernest Feher and children
of Ahoskie visited Mrs. Leslie
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams
and Norma of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. P. C. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sears, Aman-
da and Janet and Mrs. Murray
Mann were in Swan Quarter Mon
day.
Miss Rebecca Swindell of Ra-
leigh visited Miss Helen Swindell
Mrs. L. w. Sadler, Barbara and
Wsodley visited Washington.
William P. Roberts of Georgia
recently visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Roberts.
Mrs. Guy R. Cutrell and aunt,
the former Florence Nixon of
Tampa, Fla. visited Mrs. Annie
Benson, who returned here with
them.
Miss Texes Sears is visiting her
brother, Webster Sears, and fam
lily.
L. J. Harris of Henderson visit
ed the Sears family Sunday.