davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
NEW TOMATO PRODUCT BEING pROCESSED


 Tomato powder to be mixed with water to make tomato juice moved another step toward com mercial manufacture.
 U. s. Department of Agricul- ture researchers demonstrated that high quality tomato powder can be produced by continuous process in commercial vacuum drying equipment. Announce ment of this progress was receiv- ed recently by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Alaska Extension Ser vice associate director for home demonstration work.
 The new product will have val ue to Alaskan homemakers, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said because it re- quires no refrigeration and is light in weight. Tomato powder will be less expensive and easier to ship and store than ordinary tomato products.
 The new product is an out growth of successful studies with orange juice by the Western Ut Utilization Research Branch of the USDA's Agricultural Research Service. Orange juice powder is now in commercial production. Tomato powder retains it's na- tural tomato flavor, color and nutritive value. It mixes readily with water. When tomato pow der reaches commercial produc- ton, Alaskan homemakers may us # to make tomato paste, soups and seasoning other foods as well as for tomato juice.
 Further work needs to be done with preparation of raw materi- als, retention of quality during storage and marketing before the powder is ready for home makers.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18

carnations.
 Roger I. Woods, brother of the bridegroom was best man and Warren Woods, brother of the bridegroom and Wayne McNa- mara were ushers.
 Guests were present from Palmer, Anchorage, and Indiana.
 Following the wedding recep- tion was held for the couple in the church parlors with Mrs. A. K. Dickow, Mrs. Allan Richie and Mrs. Roger Cloughsemuld assist ing. Mrs. Wayne McNamara pre- sided at the guest book.
 The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College where she received her BS degree in educa- tion, and had taught in the Pal mer School system this past year. She does not plan to continue working. The bridegroom, a graduate of Palmer High School, attended Iowa State College and is farmer here in the Valley. Following a wedding trip to Me Kinley National Park, the couple will be at home in the Pioneer Apartments. For her going away outfit the bride chose a summer suit of blue with which she wore red accessories.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
Woods-Higsins
 Wedding Held On August 6

The United Protestant Church m Palmer was the scene of an evening wedding on August 6 when Jean Higgins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Higgins of Warsaw, Indiana became the bride of Noel w. Woods. son of MT. and Mrs. Glen M. Woods of Palmer. The Rev. Brian Cleworth performed the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. Max Sherrod. organ lst, played traditional wedding music and accompanied soloist Mrs. John Weldon who sang 70 Perfect Love, and Bless This House"
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full skirt white pique gown, fash toned in floor length. The fitted bodice had lace trimmed Peter Pan collar, three-quarter length sleeves with matching lace trim and l76 tiny buttons down the entire front of the gown. Her chapel length veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried bridal bouquet of a single white orchid and carna- tions.
 
 Miss Margaret Wever, maid-of- honor, wore a ballerina length gown of yellow pique with cap sleeves and boat neckline. Her bouquet was fashioned of yellow
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18

gram to best meet them. Students can earn a Bachelor of Business Administration degree.
 "As the territory grows, So will the demand for trained persons to handle the business problems. !" Dr. Patty said. Students need not look elsewhere for this inn portant business training. Their own university is well equipped to do the job"
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
University Reorgunizes Business Department

University of Alaska students this fall will find the business ad- ministration department compile tely reorganized to provide the skilled men and women needed throughout the territory and else where, President Ernest N. Patty said today.
 Dr. Patty explained that Prof Joseph R. Fetzer, who took over the department last term, has spent the last year studying Al aska's business needs and has oriented his departments pro-
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
TO SHOW SAWMILL MOVIE TONIGHT

All persons interested in view ing special film on sawmil1 op1 erations are invited to attend a meeting being held at the Pal mer Fire Guard Station on Fair view Ave. this evening. The film is being shown free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

en- route from Frankfurt air.
port which was fogbound, to
Stuttgart to catch a plane for
Rome. -.
Mr.. Gieseking was scheduled
to play in a concert there to-
morrow with the st. Cecilia Or
chestra. He and his wife cele-
bratej her Goth birthday ami
versary Thursday. The Giese-
kind home is in Wiesbaden.
The German pianist has per-
formed in all part of the world.
His last American appearance
was in 1853 when he played in
Carnegit Hall in New York. Dem
constructors who accused Mr..
Gieseking of pro-Nazism pick
eted the hall. Mr.. Gieseking de-
MED the accusations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

dent last Sunday. Two American
members Of Congress - Repre-
sentatives Ostertag. Republican
of New York, and Boland, Demo
crat, Of Observation-Disclosures de-
tanned in East Berlin by Com
munist police.
When United States author
tiles protested to the Russians
Gen. Dibrova replied that East
Berlin is considered part of East
Germany, which was given "sov-
ereignty" last September by the
Soviet Union.
The Western allies gave their
lpart Of Germany-the Bonn Re-
public-sovereignty last May. but
West Berlin. since it was isolated
ITO miles inside East Germany,
was not affected. 1t remained
occupied territory" an impor-
Itant technicality. This permit
tied Western military traffic to
move through East Germany to
West Berlin under the SUPER
vision of the Russians, and not
the East German Communist
regime, which is not recognized
by the West.
Russians Retain Control
Last September. when East
Germany acquired sovereignty,
the Russians said they would re-
tain control of Western military
traffic for the time being. They
omitted to say when the status
might be changed. This was what
gave the West filters this week.
and caused the Big Three
France, Britain and the United
States-to protest emphatically
against ending the occupation
status of East Berlin.
They thought 1t might be the
forerunner of an attempt to
strange West Berlin by giving
the East Germans full control
over the railroad, water and air
routes leading to West Berlin.
! The West. particularly the
United States. has poured hun
dreds of millions of dollars into
West Berlin, and turned it into
"a showplace for capitalism. The
drab, surrounding Communist
territory is dramatic contrast.
James B. Conant, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Gieseking Outof Danger,
Wife Dead After Crash

STUTTGART, Germany. Dec.
3 R.-German Pianist Walter
Gieseking was reported out Of
danger today after suffering
severe head injuries in a bus
crash that killed his wife and an
American soldier.
Doctors withheld the news of
his wife's death for fear the
shock would cause the world
famous 60-year-old musician a
setback. They said the concert
pianist's fingers were not in
jured.
Eleven Americans-seven SOL
diers and four civilians-were in
jured. Five other persons, in
Guiding the driver, escaped in
jurieS. The Army said names of
the soldiers would not be re-
leased until next of kin are noti-
fed. The civilians were identi-
fed as Irving NJ. Shore. 81; his
wife. Lillian. % of Brooklyn. and
Leroy A. Kellogg, 40. and his
wife. Phyllis of Fairfield. Conn.
The hospital declined to say
how seriously the Americans
were injured.
The crash occurred last night
when the bus. carrying 10 pas
sengers and the driver. skidded
on ice at 10 miles an hour and
smashed into a concrete bridge
abutment. The passengers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

traffic. The Russians have turl
canal traffic between the city AM
and the German Communist rel
its new authority to wrest SON
Bonn Republic.
West German officials said the
problem may be acute when all
old permits expire December 81
and applications are made for
new permits.
These officials said East Ger
many is insisting that problems
concerning the canals be ham
died between the transport min
istries of the two rival German
les, and not on the level Of lesser
agencies. The object appeared
to be quaSi-recognition.
Transfer of authority over
barge traffic by the Russians to
the East Germans was agreed
upon in Moscow September 20
after the Soviet-East German
sovereignty" treaty was signed.
Applications Returned
Subsequently, West Berlin
transport officials said, the Rus
slams returned several British
applications for canal traffic
permits with word that East
German officials were now re-
sponsible for issuing permits.
When the West German Water
ways Administration at Ham
burg, a liaison office. sent the
applications to the East German
Shipping Administration, it was
told the Bonn Transport Min
istry must make application to
the East German ministry.
The West regards these per-
mits as a technical matter, to be
dealt with on a lower level.
Canal barges carry virtually
all Of Berlin's coal and about
one-third Of its other supplies.
However, city officials said West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Max Bishop Named
Envoy to ThoiIund
~ 3 star staff Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Dec. B.
President Eisenhower today
named Max Waldo Bishop, q
foreign service career officer, as
Ambassador to Thailand.
Mr.. Bishop will succeed John
E. Peurifoy, who was killed in
an automobile accident in
Tnailand.
The new envoy, Al, is special
assistant to Undersecretary of
State Herbert Hoover, jr. ,
The President also named
Capt. Rawson Bennett I'd to be
chief of naval research with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Kuppo Sigma Alumni
PIon Dinner Dec. u

The Washington Alumni
Chapter of Kappa Sigma will
hold its annual founders day
dinner at the Broadmoor Mon
day, December IL. Conrad With,
director of the National Park
Service. will be the speaker and
Roy st. Lewis the POSTMASTER.
An award to the Washington
Kappa Sigma man of the year
will be announced at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Wrong Freight Line
Named in Paper Sole

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. s
R.-The Associated Press en-
roneously reported that Mercury
Freight Lines, Inc, was acquired
by S. /. Newhouse when ne
bought the Birmingham News
and its subsidiaries.
The Mercury Freight Lines.
Inc, was not in any way involved
liz the transaction, which was
first announced Thursday. Mer-
curry Express, Inc. a subsidiary
of the news, was the carrier in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Berlin already is supplied with
coal for the winter. The East
Germans, too. would suffer from
ia barge stoppage inasmueh as
about a fourth of the goods
brought eastward by barges is
for East German delivery.
Berlin Is Occupied"
The West. in the last few days.
has found itself in a position of
insisting that Berlin is "occu-
pied" territory although it in
sists upon a policy Of freedom
and unity for all Germany.
And the Russians were doing
just the opposite. They declared
that East Berlin-their sector of
the divided city-is now Tree and
sovereign territory. Although
most Germans prefer free and
sovereign" territory, the Soviet
declaration carried little weight
with the average German.
First Of all. Russian military
forces remain in and around
Berlin. The Soviet commandant
in Berlin. Mai. Gen. p. A. Di-
brova, didn't pack up and head
for Moscow. But he did stop
using the title Berlin Comman-
dant."
He did this to enforce his argu-
ment that East Berlin Commu-
mist police now have Jurisdiction
over anybody who enters East
Berlin. The West Berlin city
government appealed to the
Western allies, asking that Ber-
lin not be forsaken.
Arrest Started Argument
The current argument over the
city had its beginning in an Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

States Ambassador to Bonn, hur-
ried to Berlin after last Sundays
incident and asserted the West
will remain in the city until Ger
many is unified.
Despite the Soviet pronounce
ment. and similar ones from the
East German Communist Party.
Western military traffic is still
being handled by the Russians.
When this will change, only
the Russians know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

rank Of admiral. He succeeds
Rear Admiral Frederick r. Furth
who is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
West Berlin Braces
For New Squeeze

BERLIN. Dec. Q-A West Berlin threat
ened tonight from East Gmany control Of inland waterways
traffic The Russians have turned control of permits
canal traffic between the city and West Germany it disclosed
and the German Communist regime determined
its authority to wrest kind of recognition from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
American Failure AT
Second Geneva Meeting

At the second meeting at Geneva,
Dulles stood for rearming Germany.
The Soviet Union informed the world
that Germany shall not March Again.
All the talk about oppression of satel-
lites", "totalitarianism". etc. was camo-
flage slush headline trash for our
yellow Press"
Sixty-four years ago at Virginia Uni
versity | read in Latin the classic OF
Tacitus, 'Germania'. CAD. $50. Germans
were then faithful to marriage, in
dustrious loyal to leaders, land hungry.
brave, constantly carrying on aggres-
sive war Civilization was then in the
Roman Empire. The Germans were the
menace to civilization from Dalmatla
(Romania) to GauI (France). They fire.
quently broke through the Roman le-
gions Then and since, they have often
changed names. Tacitus analysis Oh
their traits holds yet.
AS Goths under Alaric First a gener-
al of the Roman Empire) armed and
organized by Rome to guard the Dan
ube frontier, they turned against Rome
Gust as the Germans will turn against
us if we are fools enough to arm them).
They first overran Greece with It's
temples and sculpture and then sacked
Rome in 40 (Alaric was Christian.
AS Vandals under Genseric they de-
stroyed France, Spain, Sicily. North
Africa. AS Angles and Saxons they de-
stroyed the Roman culture in Britain
AS Lombards (Long Beards) they
moved into the Pc Valley (Lombardy
the fertile part of Italy).
AS Prussians they took to Berlin
the paintings and statuary of Vienna
and Paris AS Hessians (mercenaries)
they fought American patriots under
washington. Twice lately they have
killed members of the American le-
eion. 191S and 1945). Russians have
not.
The American foreign policy to re-
arm them with atomic weapons) Is
Iunacy. They may desert us and JOIN
Russia as fast as we quit RUSSIA ana
joined them
lions Of loyal good United States citi-
zens agree with the Soviet Union. Ger
mans shall not march again"
Kruschev and Bulganin in their mis-
sion for neaceful co-existence are wei
coined with Huzzas in Afghanistan &.
million adjoining Russia, in burma
10 million). in Indonesia GO million),
in India 1856 million.
Against the wish of 460 million new
friends of the Soviet veto of German
stands Dulles on the
burning deck whence all but he has
fled" Whatever the expressions or MT.
Eisenhower, the President are, l doubt
if Mr.. Eisenhower, the man, IaVorS
rearming Germany ..,,
however. our Yellow Press is stu
with Dulles on the burning deck. 1t
100 is thinning out "The flames that
liobt the battles wreck shine round
Il Ger the dead"-LOWNDES MAURf,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Montana's WildIife

gain we have been reading the daily
press, and it seems Governor Aronson
believes in strict adherence to the sta
tutes and our Constitution 90. Press
quotes Governor: Under our system
of representative government it is the
Legislature which represents and speaks
the wishes of the people.
Section 93-1001-5 Revised Codes. Mon
tana Every public officer having the
custody of a public writing, which a
citizen has a right to inspect, is bound
to give him on demand, certified copy
Of it -.
Constitution, State of Montana, The
supreme executive power shall be vest
ed in the Governor who shall see that
the laws are faithfully executed" Yet
in view of foregoing, the Galloping
Swede refused over his own signature
to direct HIS FISH AND GAME COM
MISSION to give citizens a copy of
project Agreement" as executed by
and between the Secretary of Interior
and HIS fish and game commission; an
agreement that seriously affects the
states wildlife.
The commission is the Governor $
own appointive body. responsible only
to him. Resented vs. Jackways 81,
Mont, 1.-THE ownership of wild animals
is in the state held by it in its sover-
eign capacity for the benefit OF the
people generally :" Yet, the Gaiiop-
ing Swede is quite conspicuous by his
silence the killing of Gardiner area
elk.
The legislature has it's authority
measured by the Constitution; it can
do what it permits and nothing more.
The courts have many times held leg
islative acts unconstitutional.
Neither the federal nor state Con
situations provides for one man rule;
oligarchy government of the state
wildlife, yet the Governor has taken
such through a misguided legislature
and his own act of approval of bills
introduced at request of HIS OWN
Modification Committee"
COIL" may provide "a slippery path
in 1856, but, wiIdIife issues VIII pro-
vide no sand should the GallopIng
Swede choose to run again.-THOMAS
q Il n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
WEST MUST SPEAK ON PUBLIC LANDS

In recent speech Senator Barrett of Wyo-
ming called the federal government to
terminate its trusteeship over the public
lands in the West
Senator Barrett, lawyer and stockman in
private life, long has championed the "re-
turn" of the public lands to the states and
has been the author of several bills to carry
out the aim
Since Mr.. Barrett presumes to speak for
all Western states, it behooves other residents
of these states to make known their views on
the move he SO eloquently espouses We be-
lieve many residents of the Intermountain
West strongly oppose any wholesale transfer
of federal lands to state administration, es-
pecially the national forests and the national
parks.
The national parks and forests comprise
the major watersheds, making living possible
in the semi-arid West for 20,000,000 people.
And while federal administration in some
cases leaves much to be desired, the record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

of state governments in land management
has been anything but impressive. In some in
stances, the record has been characterized by
favoritism and incompetent administration,
although the need for conservation is being
recognized lately.
1t is not belittling the good work of state
land and forestry people to point out the in
adequacy of their staffs, equipment, and re-
sources for assuming the gigantic undertake
Ing proposed.
Mr.. Barrett's theme is not new and it has
political appeal in the Intermountain West,
where the federal government administers
half or more of the land area as well as vast
stores of natural resources.
The time is late for Western spokesman to
stop making impractical and irresponsible
demands for the return of what the Western
states never have possessed and are not pre-
pared to efficiently and fairly administer
THE SALT LAKE CITY TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
WHY No Protests On Other
Kinds of Federal Aid?
Editor. Peoples Voice:

Editor. Peoples Voice:
wonder if that vocal group in Mon
tana protesting federal aid to schools
def the cities. counties and state build
tbem''-realize that their taxes would
he lust doubled in ten to fifteen years.
Formulation of Montana, ages Is to so,
e decreasing. We educate the children.
they move to other states whose citi
zens derive the benefit of their educa-
fion in Montana. Why shouldn't they
nav a share of the expense?
This group does not protest federal
aid to construct highways. The gov
eminent does not interfere with OPP
Grafton of the highways, they only
insist they be built according to speci-
fications.
They do not protest federal aid pay
ing the largest part of county agents
salaries The government does insist
the county agent must be a graduate
of accredited agricultural college.
Why don't they protest federal aid
TO preserve wildlife Are they afraid
they would have trouble explaining
to their grandchildren what a wild
duck and goose We're?
Federal aid to our forests and graz
ing lands could have been saved if we
had followed former Representative
wesley D'Ewart's advice and turned
them over to the stockmen / wonder
what became of the old adage Charity
begins at home.
God knows we could use a few Of
the billions (given away overseas) to
help our war veterans, ranchers, stock
men. working people, to build schools,
colleges, cancer research, hospitals,
eliminate the need of drives for TB, Red
Cross, etc. / never knew you could
make or keep friends by giving or
loaning them money, did you?
r..
why wait until a mortgage is on the
ranch. no job, and a SALES TAX
It is in the cards.-H. j. (BilD PRIEST,
Livingston
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

A new problem will soon appear
for motorists who think the highways
are already mutilated with too many
billboard signs. At least you could
pass that kind, but now the trucking
industry has announced plans to paint
huge signs on the tail end of trucks
so that the motorists stuck behind
the highway boxcars will be trapped
into reading why the TAXPAYERS
should continue to build roadways
for these concrete smashers and con-
gestion breeders.-THE RAILWAY
CLERK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

'fsome Investigators of later peri
3D." Mr.. Bowers remarks, she was
not moved by personal malice. He
sought no publicity for himself. He
made no public charge or insinuation
until in possession of proof that would
stand up in a court of justice. In his
hearings he never shouted or ham
mered on the table. His most damn
ing questions were asked conversa-
tionally and with a disarming cour-
tesy, but he was ruthless in pursuit
of truth. Thus he set an all-time ex-
ample for investigators.
1t is not surprising that Walsh's
name was mentioned for the presi-
dency. But he never did reap any
substantial reward for his service,
and this, according to Alfred F.
Pahlke, writing in the MILWAUKEE,
JOUNAL, was because Walsh was a
better prosecutor than politician.
The Democratic Convention of 1924
begged down in petty wrangling and
when, too late, it tried to press the
second place upon him, Walsh adroit-
ly escaped. In the opinion of Mr.. Bow
ers, no inconsequential observer, chad
Walsh been nominated on an early
ballot, the Democrats might have
won" 1t remained for Franklin D.
Roosevelt to offer him the post of
Attorney General in his cabinet, but
although all agreed on the excellence
of the choice-the NEW YORK SUN
commented, mo wise Democratic
politician is likely to go to him in
his new job looking for special favors.
1t would be like asking the statue Of
Civic Virtue for a chew of tobacco
Walsh did not live to fill the Of
flee.
Dramatic in its re-living of heroic
career, Miss O'Keane's biography
shows us through many charming, in
innate glimpses the warmly human
side of great man too often con-
sidered austere. This is the man of
whom Paul Y. Anderson wrote, in
the ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH,
"He has that general, inclusive thing
we call character and he has it to
a degree almost unparalleled in the
public life of the nation"