davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
lDuily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Friday. October 21, 1855 Page Three

perts said that aid was need ed to straighten out what they described as the territory's $ tangled freight rate schedules. Fred Tolin, a freight traffic consultant, and William F. Stanley, district manager of the Northwest Freight Manage ment company, both urged that the interstate commerce commission broaden it's author ity over Alaska shipping.
 The federal maritime board has jurisdiction over shipping from west coast United States ports to Alaska ports.
 Carriers, including truckers and the Alaska railroad, which carry goods inland from Alas ka ports. do not come under any adequate form of tariff regulation, Tolan and Stanley said.
 Tolan asked that the I. c. C. take jurisdiction over both sea and land phases of Alaska shipments.
 Lack of one authority opens the way for arbitrary or ca pricious rate making often without proper notice, he said Both Stanley and Tolan said the instability of Alaska freight rates was unfair to ship pers and worked a hardship
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21

ma '; Mississippi 21, Arkansas 6; Tennessee 28, Dayton 0; Van derbilt 33, Middle Tennessee o; Virginia Tech A, Virginia 7; Wake Forest 28, North Carol ina 21; William & Mary 20, George Washington IS.
 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 20, Houston IS.
 FAR WEST Utah 26, Wyoming IS; Washington q, Stanford 6; Oregon State 21, Washington State IS; Oregon IA, Arizona '.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21

on persons at both ends of the shipping program.
 Alaska Delegate Bartlett, who has sat with the subconl- mittee in it's Seattle and Alas ka hearings, said rail and truck spokesmen have told him they would favor stabilig- ing control by the ICC.
 W. B. (Doc) Heil, vice pres ident of the Alaska Merchants Line, told the committee his company was preparing an ap- plication to the maritime ad- miniStration for construction of two roll-on-roll-off ships for the southeastern Alaska trade.
 Heil said the ships would be built in the Puget Sound area. They will be shallow draft. a. bout 230 feet long and capable of carrying about 2,OOO tons. Weekly sailings are planned.
 ''The need in southeastern Alaska is frequent service, not extra large tonnage," Heil said
 Heil said he did not know whether the plan could quail fly for government mortgage in surance of 8712 per cent. As the program now stands, only ships larger than those contem plated by Alaska Merchants are covered.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
DEPLORABLE SITUATION
 gassS.-S5y x FOUND IN ALASKA

won't be worth. anything un- less the knowledge gained is put into practice" He praised Pr. Lauren Don aldson of the University of Washington school of fisheries and Clarence Pautzke Of the fish division of the Washing ton State department of game for their 'immeasurable help in pointing out the course which must Ibe followed in sal mon rehabilitation" He. referred to their discus sion of acquaculture, a method of ''fertilizing" streams with chemicals to develop more plankton, the food for small fish.
 Magnuson expressed hope for early results from his tel egram to secretary of state Dulles urging the forthcoming Geneva foreign ministers con- ference to consider Russian participation in any ra-evalu- ation of the North Pacific fisheries pact,
 ''This step must be taken if the salmon rehabilitation and catch problem IS to be consid- cred as a unit" he said.
 Tiled into the North Pacif- ic fisheries situation" he con- tinued, lis the fate of the king crab, a thriving but threaten ed industry unless the nations concerned can take concerted action soon."
 Civil Aeronautics board handling of the Pacific North ern Airlines case also deserves being looked into, the senator stated.
 "The air line received only a Swear extension from the CAB. Even though the presi- I dent extended this to five ! years there is every indication ! that congress should step in tc insure a permanent certifica-
 ton for the line in view of the service rendered faithful
 ly for such long period ot
 time"
 Magnuson will remain here I the rest of this week and next
 before going to San Francisco ] to resume committee hearings l During yesterdays sessions
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
SECOND HALF OF SEASON
GETS UNDERWAY
by The Associated Press

ta4e second half Of its 1855 sch eduIe this weekend and most conference championships and the big New Years Day bowl games are far from settled. But the men are being separated from the boys and lot of light is beginning to filter through the shadows.
 One of the major games Sat arday involving conference ri wals brings together Oklahoma perennial champ of the Big Sewn, and Colorado; both are undefeated. Oklahoma is favor ed, butt if there is any Big Sew en team with chance to beat them out of an Orange bowl as signment, it's Colorado.
 Maryland, expected to repre- sent the Atlantic Coast confer ence in the Orange bowl. may have a scrap on it's hands again st once beaten Syracuse in an other big battle of the day. Syracuse belittled Army last week.
 Michigan. the nations No. l team just ahead of Maryland, has it's eyes on the Pasadena Rose bowl. However, the Wol- yegines have a bit of business this week with Minnesota in the Big Ten conference scram Aele.
 Wisconsin, tied at the top of the Big Ten heap with Michi- gan. must knock off Ohio S.ate s Saturday to remain in the run ming.
 Clemson got the weekend rolling yesterday with 28-14 Atlantic Coast conference deci- sion over South Carolina. The victory put the Tigers in first place tie with Maryland with a 20 record.
 5 There are five big games to- night, and one will be watched with interest, although it has no bearing on conference or bowl bids. UCLA, a favorite for the Pacific Coast confer ence title and the Rose bowl ioh if it can get past Washing ton later, goes outside the broth erhood to meet Iowa of the Big Ten.
 Washington, a winner over Southern California, takes on Stanford Saturday, and should win without too much difficulty
 Auburn, winner over Geor- aia Tech and with the South eastern conference and Sugar bowl peeking over the far-ot1 horizon, picks on a patsy Furman.
 The Southwest conference championship may not be set tied for another few Saturdays with Baylor, Texas ARM ana Southern Methodist still in the running. Baylor meets Texas A&-M tomorrow, however, ana the winner may wind up a faV orite for the title.
 So much for the immediate bowl prospects. Getting around to the other four top attractions tonight, Texas Christian anc Miami meet in one toughie while Denver plays Brigham Young, unbeaten Boston Col lege meets Marquette, and Okls homa A&M tackles Detroit.
 Perhaps the south's best oa' urday game is Pitt versus Duke the unbeaIten Atlantic coas' conference team that edged Ohio State a week ago.
 I-@ @Am
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
FOOTBALL PICKS
by Will Grirnsley

J SA~ SA1Ao WCNE3 IAA(J match the picker. Pardon the aspirin hangover from the rock test football session of the sea son.
 Our score was 27-15, little better than Notre Dame's, but it reduced the seasons mark to 162-54 for .750.
 Back on the beam:
 Michigan 33, Minnesota 12: The unbeaten Wolverines have Rose Bowl fever. Minnesota, with three defeats, lacks speed of last year.
 Notre Dame 28, Purdue IA: It's hard 10 raise a team after a setback such as the Irish took last week but Notre Dame does nit lose two in a row.
 Rice 21, Texas IA: The Owls bound back from loss to SMU; Texas has lost four of five and can't get out of the habit.
 Princeton 21, Cornell 20; The Tigers have lost their ace. Roy ce Flippin, and the Big Red is without Billy DeGraAf. Prince ton by an extra point.
 Texas ARM 28, Baylor 20; Bear Bryant has his Aggies fit and fighty. This is a tough con ference to fathom but the Az .gies should win at home.
 UCLA 20, Iowa 6: Despite a loss to Maryland, the Uclans still have one of the country's best teams.
 Duke 21, Pittsburgh 7: Pitt has size and depth but Duke has speed and imagination; should win it's fifth straight.
 Navy 27, Penn 7: It's a 14th straight defeat for Penn. which hasn't won a game since it up- set the Midshipmen 9-6 in 1853.
 Army 38, Columbia s: After two straight setbacks, Army gets chance to collect itself. Columbia has only a passer, Claude Benham.
 Southern California 19, Cali ornia 6: Too big and too many. Maryland B, Syracuse 12: On a dry field, Syracuse will find Maryland different team than Army last week.
 Oklahoma 21. Colorado Q: A battle of unbeaten teams, but the Sooners simply don't lose in their own league
 Wisconsin 31, Ohio State IA: Figure the Badgers to reverse last years score
 Florida 20, Kentucky IA: The Kentuckians slightly favored but we like Florida's chances anyway.
 Miami 28, Texas Christian 21: |TCU, upset by Texas A&IM last week, has a strong club but Miami should be tough under lights in Miami. The others:
 Friday:
 Denver 21, Brigham Young 0; Oklahoma ARM IA, Detroit 7 Saturday:
 EAST - Harvard ', Dart mouth o; Boston College "A ! Marquette '; Holy Cross 21 Boston U 6; Rutgers 20, Lehlgf 6; ViIIanova 21, North Carolns State 20; West Virginia 2o, Penf State IA; Yale 21, Colgate 13. MIDWEST - Michigan State I21. Illinois 6; Indiana 20, Nortl western '; Iowa State 14, Kar sas State 13; Missouri 13, Neb raska '; Southern Methodist 2' Kansas 0; Tulsa 21, Cincinnati l7; Wichita 13, Texas Westerr | SOUTH - Auburn 28, Fur Iman 0; Georgia Tech B, Flor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Il Short Story
By LIBBY TOUCHSTONE

JEB STUART had a daughter. And,
though even the most charitable viewer
could not call her pretty, she was the
apple of his eye. Ever since her mother
had died and left him to be both mother
and father to little Nellie, he had tried
to give her everything she wanted He
had succeeded pretty well toO-that is,
until now.
Jeb Stuart also had hired mana
boy, really. Len Baker was just as
handsome as Nellie was homely. His
striking blue eyes laughed out from I'M
der a shock of black curling hair He
always plastered it down real neat,
too, before meals but it just wouldn't
stay.
For quite a while Jeb had been MOTTO
ing that Nellie seemed quite interested
in Len. He also noticed that Len seemed
not the least interested in Nellie Oh, he
was polite and he laughed with her a
lot. But when she suggested that he
might like to go along to square dance
or church social, he was always going
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

to be busy somewhere else.
Still, the biggest piece of pie always
found it's way to Lens plate. And
Nellie offered to iron Lens shirts (Jeb
knew that Nellie hated to iron shirts).
JEB WAS GETTING more and more
worried. He didn't want Nellie to be
hurt. He even thought of letting Len go.
But he was a good, hard working hand,
and good, hard working hands were
hard to find.
That's why he couldn't believe his
ears when Len stopped him in the barn
one night after the milking was done
and said, ''Jeh, I've been thinking about
marrying your daughter"
jobs mouth dropped open. He closed
it with effort and stammered. did
you say you were in love with my
Nellie?"
''No," said Len, still calm as all get
out, 81 said I've been thinking about
marrying her."
''Why you low life = =" Jeb, still
stammering, picked up milk stool and
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

has held a visiting professorship
at the Kennedy School of Missions
in Hartford, Connecticut, as well
as the University of Delaware.
After attending FMkien Chris
tian University in China, the not
ed educator received a B.A. in
physics from the University of the
State of New York in June, 1926.
He has since received degrees in
France, including a doctorate in
geography and a diploma in in
ternational relations.
DR.. Hung is a former editor of
the History and Geography Week.
ly and the Foreign Affairs Week
ly and a former co-editor of the
Warning States bi-weekly. The
Far East authority's travels have
carried him through 25 states in
the United States, Alaska, France,
England, Switzerland, China, Jap
an, Riulkius, China, Malaga,
Ceylon, Alden and Egypt.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
WINTER ACCIDENTS
Good Formula For Safe Driving
Given by Safety Council

Good Formula For Safe Driving
Given by Safety Council
Every motorist, by adapting his
driving to winter conditions. can
help prevent winter traffic acci-
dents. But, according to Clifford
T. Foster, Jr., vice president for
public safety of the Delaware
Safety Council, he must first real
ize just how winter driving differs
from other driving. The following
six rules developed by the Council
give the driver a good formula
for safe driving.
1. Accept Your Responsibility.
Don't blame the weatherman for
an accident. Be prepared to meet
the situation.
2. Get The Feel" of the Road.
Try brakes occasionally while
driving slowly and away from
traffic. Find out just how slippery
the road is and adjust your speed
to road and weather conditions.
Remember, you can't stop on an
icy dime.
3. Keep Windshield Clear. Be
sure headlights, windshield wiper
blades and defrosters are in top
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
ON SUMMER
SCHOOL STAFF
DIR. Frederick Hung VIII Re-
turn to School Again
This Year
AUTHORITY ON FAR EAST

DR.. Frederick Hung, associate
professor of geography at West.
ern College, will join the Univer-
sity of Delaware summer school
staff again as an authority on the
Far East, Dean w. o. Penrose, di-
rector of the summer school, an
nounced yesterday. DR.. Hung lec-
tured at the University of Della
ware for the first time last sum
mer. In addition to appearing In
series of Wednesday evening pro-
grams planned for the summer
session, the China-born and Eu-
rope-educated professor will in
struct two summer school courses.
One, Human Geography of the
Far East, will feature the geo.
graphic, historic and cultural pat
terms and problems of China, the
Soviet Far East, Korea and south
eastern Asia.
The second, Principles of Geo.
graphy'', is study of the infiu-
ence of geographic factors on hu-
man life and of mans adaptation
and adjustment to his natural en-
vironment.
A native of the same Chinese
city as Confucius, DIR. Hung was
educated in France. For his army
service as liaison officer between
the Chinese and French and
American armies during World
War II, he was awarded the Vic
tory Cross by Chang Kai-shek.
From 1914 to 1916, he served di-
rectly under Chang as staff men,
Der of the Central Political Insti-
tute at Chungking.
Holding a French doctorate in
geography, DR.. Hung came to the
United States through an award
of the American government. Pro-
fessor Hung is a member of the
international Geographical Union,
and secretary of its Chinese Ma
tional Committee, and a member
of the Association of American
Geographers, the Geographical So
ciety of China, Chinese Social and
Political Science Society and a
Fellow of the American Geograph-
ical Society.
Author of books in French and
Chinese and a number of articles
in English, DR.. Hung has fifteen
years of teaching experience in
Chinese universities. In addition,
he has lectured at Harvard, Clark
and Georgetown universities and
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

condition. You have to see danger
to avoid it.
4. Use Tire Chains. They cut
stopping distances about half,
give to z times more starting
and climbing traction ability. But
slower than normal speeds are a
must" on snow and ice.
5. Pump Your Brakes. Pump
your brakes to slow down or stop.
Jamming them on can lock the
wheels and throw you into a dam
gerous skid.
6. Follow At A Safe Distance.
Keep well back of the vehicle
ahead-give yourself room to stop.
Without tire chains, it takes 8 to
IL times as far to stop on snow
and ice as on dry concrete.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
MARYDEL

Fourteen members of our Lad
les Auxiliary attended the regu-
lar meeting of the Caroline Coun-
ty Auxiliary at Greensboro, Md,
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Butts spent
Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips en-
joyed the weekend with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodfellow in New Jersey.
Quite number of our town
folks are on the sick list again,
Judy Miller, Jimmy Walls and R.
Crozier. We hope they will soon
improve.
Mr.. L. A. Covell left by plane
on Friday for Chicago, Ill.,, where
he will spend several days.
Mrs. John Cook and Pam ar
rived home on Tuesday after a
visit with her sister in Valdasta,
Ga.
Sgt. and Mrs. Hampton Walls
and children of Baltimore enjoyed
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Walls, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan
called on the Rev. and Mrs. Char
les Atkins and Gladys of Viola
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Harman and
sons, Leroy and Jason, were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kerr and family and
Mrs. Farrow OF. Milford.
Brian Walls, son of Sgt. and
Mrs. Hampton Walls, celebrated
his 10th birthday on Saturday af-
ternoon with a party. Those pres
ent were Brian, Johnny Shuts,
Andy Collision, Lesline Stats, Di-
anne and Donna Walls.
Mr.. j. Meredith of Henderson,
Md, spent list week with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Meredith.
The Marydel M. Y. F. enjoyed
roller skating party on Tuesday
evening at the Dover rink.
A congregational meeting was
held in Calvary Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening at 8 pm.
Marydel Firemen received their
third call in less than a week. On
Friday evening, $50 PM, at the
home of Elwood Stevens, a stove
exploded burning Stevens and his
child. Both received second and
third degree burns, caused by
throwing kerosene in stove to
start fire. The fire was confined
to one room. Hartly ambulance
was called and rushed them to
the Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

and showed the value of spotting.
He was accompanied by Sergeant
]. A. Parman. The Importance of
this phase of civil defense is best
shown by using the words of Col.
d. Preston Lee, state director Of
Civil Defense, who said early last
week: The time has come in Del
aware when we must begin to
show some readiness Of spirit" :"
We cannot continue with this half
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

hearted, makeshift attempt at
Civil Defense. Let's summon up
the resolution to do this difficult
and thankless job of Civil De
fense like the mature and respon-
sible citizens we all pretend to
be-"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

No reproof is so potent as the
silent lesson of a good example
Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
4 Pasb-OVer For Enegy-An Ajter-ScbOOl Lunch

Let's look at the facts Many children if they have all the food
they need will require unch the that
likewise can be puh-over for providing energy
From the kind of food youngsters
good they think confirm smother
best" Cdrens diets the
at the kindergarten and primary and poorest high school, During
grade school youngsters independence gradually
yer away from mothers early training until only about Of
them
increasing independence good eating habits compete
with hasty breakfasts school bus schedules
Good eating habits balanced diets go together Good diets
made carbohydrates well prons other nutrients
essential for children The for carbohydrate energetic young
sters not be appreciated Their almost activity during
waking hours requires big ruelng job for muscles Carbohydrate
efficient
vduals carbohydrate long muscular work
If caores provided carbohydrate supplying
enriched bread potatoes cereals the protein the
for rather than for growth repair tissues
Studies show that child and lacks calores
body weght-400
100 poundshe will fail satisfactorily can be
into action with the CALL "Mom schoo This might
well be the time big sandwich with peanut
butter cheese glass of milk fruit juice perhaps vegetable
strips.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING

Was Held at the Century Club
on Tuesday, February 22
A meeting on civil defense was
held here on Tuesday, February
% at s pm. at the Twentieth
Century Club at which Major
William E. Blagg, United States
Air Force presented a film on
the training of airplane spoilers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
ARMS WILL MAKE EGYPT
LESS HOSTILE, BYROADE
TELLS DULLES

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Egyp-
tan hostility toward Israel may
be reduced as Egypt grows mill
tarily stronger and more secure,
Henry A. Byroade, U. S. Ambas-
sador to Egypt, has advised the
Secretary of State according to
State Department sources.
Mr.. Byroade is reported to have
characterized the possibility of re-
duced Egyptian-Israel tension as
a foreseeable, indirect good eff
feet" of the Communist Egyptian
arms deal. Meanwhile, he is said
to have urged the Department to
refrain from making balancing
arms available to Israel. The en-
voy, according to well-informed
government sources, has stressed
that he finds no indication of
warlike intensions in Cairo at
present and feels the Department
should adhere to a cautious "wait
and see" attitude toward Israels
appeal for arms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
What Makes a Good Jew

religious beliefs. a confession of
faith. Il is rather a way Of life
whose spiritual and moral obliga-
lions and values revealed in the
Torah that are the fundamentals.
to a Jew who strives TO attain a
state of goodness.
A good Jew endeavors to reflect
the ancient Hebraic spiritual in
depreciation of history, in which
system the individual is not a
mere accident, nor the mere prod
uct of his environment. A human
being is endowed with a divine
soul, with a spark of godliness.
and with an eternal destiny. A
good Jew believes that by OBJ
serving the Law of the Torah, he
becomes a member of a chosen
community; chosen not to be
member of a master race: chosen
not to conquer. kill or destroy;
but chosen to be of service to
Cd and mankind.
The Jew and particularly the
good Jew is the eternal torch
bearer Of monotheisrn. which
means that while he believes thai
man was created in the image Of
CD he still re-affirms that only
Cd is infallible. and that nc
human being is immune from
making mistakes. He believes thai
no single individual can be vested
with complete authority over the
destiny of the group. Hence. die
tatorship of any kind is complete
ly alien to the way of thinking Of
the Jew who is inspired by his
divine heritage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
CONTINUED from Page 81

A good Jew does not achieve
his state Of goodness by the dedi.
cation of his entire life TO other
worldiness. Nor does he attain
his ideals by Withdrawing from
the affairs of our material world
and physical universe. A good
Jew does not characterize his
duties toward his fellow-man as
merely social obligations. Unlike
the ancient Greeks. the Jew does
not recognize philanthropy as the
love of mankind and philosophy
as the love of wisdom-each indie
pendent and unrelated TO the
other. The love of man is based
upon divine wisdom. The Torah
is the soil in which all human
obligations are nourished. and by
serving man the Jew serves also
the Creator of mankind.
To a good Jew, every social
activity is motivated and condi-
toned by a pious outlook and a
spiritual purpose which makes it,
in the deepest sense, a religious
obligation. It is by the constant
effort to consecrate his social and
worldly activities to a higher
spiritual and moral purpose that
the Jew continuously strives to
become a good Jew"
A good Jew is one who endeav-
OTIS to translate moral and spirit
ual ideals into practices. one who
endeavors TO integrate the trans
cendental or ideal world with the
material world. Judaism. to Jew.
is not merely a system of abstract
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Albert j. Hirsch of Miami, Flor
ida, was elected member of the
executive board of the National
Federation of Temple Brother
hoods at its 10Th Biennial Con-
vention in New Orleans.
He is Past President of the
Temple Israel Mems Club.
The NFTB comprises $50 Re-
form Temple Mems Clubs with
$4,000 members throughout the
United States and Canada.