davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Building Up Of Civil Defense
Agencies Is Locol Objective

These agreements deal with many
of the legal snarls" which would
develop in the absence Of same,
to any attack or disaster. A work
ing mobile support program, one
that is we'll equipped, trained, and
ready to move at moments notice
anywhere in or out of the state up
on orders, should be completed by
the state.
No definite forWarning or pre-
attack warning is guaranteed by
the Air Force. This means that two
conditions n1ust be planned for,
Cd with warning and 90 without
warning. The first warning, if pre-
warning is possible, will be the
yellow alert and this will be given
to the people by. cOnelrad and other
means not involving the public
siren warning system. Sirens are
used for sounding the red and
white alerts only Red Alert-at-
tack imminent, White Alert-at-
tack improbable).
Operation Plan
Following the analysis men,
toned, an operations plan is abso-
lutely necessary in order to effect
full cooperation on the part OF all
established components. The oper-
alton on the part of all established
componentS. The operations plan
should be developed by the various
cOmponents of local government
each submitting their preconceived
decisions and actions which would
'be based on assumptions made in
developing the target analysis.
These decisions, actions and plans
must be committed to paper in or
der to effect efficient coordination.
The following four step formula
was recommended in developing
operations plans: Cd Develop the
plan CD Organize CD RehearSe
(4 Coordinate.
In this age of peril, due to the
ever increasing chronological de-
velopment of modern weapons,
plans will need continual modifi-
cation and revision to meet new
threats. 1t was clearly pointed out
that no area in this nation is inn
mune from attack nor can any
area consider itself exempt from
making Civil Defense preparations,
because as a natiCn we are all OBJ
ligated to contribute our part to-
ward the total defense of this ma
ton.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
To Discuss Changes
AT Indian Center

The annual meeting of the -Ari-
zona Association of. Indian Affairs
will take the form of a luncheon
meeting at the Westward Ho hotel
Friday noon. One purpose is to
elect new director to replace
Thomas Shya, who is resigning.
rent project of re1nodeling of the
Indian Center in Phoenix. The as
sociation is formed of appointeeS
of Arizona Chambers of Com
merce and delegates of various
Tribal Councils, to promote the
welfare of Arizona Indians.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
STRAIGHT AHEAD.
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

the nations high schools are not
getting adequate instruction in
such subjects as history, geo.
graphy, current events and social
studies generally.
While the study pointed up the
inadequacies in teachers. it also
showed the difference in the whole
concept of teaching. For instance,
the report states, Major weak
nesseS included the constant ac-
ceptance of the practice of pupils
giving their answers directly to the
teacher The lesson thus assumed
the pattern of simply reciting
something that had been learned .
The report goes on to say that
questions failed to draw upon the
pupils own resources, and that
lessons on various countries were
not taught tO.'the child as being
related to present world conflict,
cr the relationship of the various
countries of the world
Yet, critics of progressive educa-
ton systems make much of the
fact that children are not taught
by rote these days. They call at
tention to- a cllild'S deficiency in
not being able to quote cut and
dried facts and they deride any at
temptS to build the chiId's person.
ality and his own resources to a
point where what he learns will
have more meaning for him.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

A building up of several of the
agencies that would be vital in a
critical target area is proposed by
the Phoenix Civil DefenSe-Jo Joint
Council of Phoenix and Maricopa
County, leaders announced this
week.
New planning came out of
courses at the F.C.D.A. Staff Col
lege at Olney, Maryland, attended
by local executives-Admiral L. C.
Lever and H. A. Wickert, deputy
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
g W

January 14th, 1856
Well, FOlkS:-
How are your webb feet?
Well, maybe our feet are not
webbed yet, but it probably
won't be long now.
KOrricks have something that
we should all enjoy seeing. True,
it is an advertisement for whis-
key, but what way to adver-
tise! Clocks clocks and more
clocks. All kinds and descriptions.
All ages-in fact, it is the most
complete collections of antique
clocks in the world today. They
are on display now, and will be
through January Goth. Go and
see the clocks at KOrrickS, but
come to Reddy's Corner to Sc
cure the Old Charter Whiskey-
They advertise Old Charter as
the whiskey that didn't watch
the clock for SEVEN LONG
YEARS.
AsAlways,
Freddy"
P.S.: Something new has been
added at Reddy's Corner. Come
down and get acquainted with
Opal Harry. She will be greeting
you 8 to daily.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

directors,
T w o on e :
w e e k training
courses w e r e
d e V o t ed t o
"Civil Defense
Administration"
and rinciples
of Civil Defense
Op e r a j onS."
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Inventory Resources

After evaluating the material re-
ceived at the staff college, both
men feel that the only complete
way to properly protect a commu-
nifty is by analyzlng, classifying
and committing to paper an accu-
rate record of its resources. This is
done by making what is called an
urban analysis" Next, every effort
should he made to determine the
probabl type of attack that may be
launched against a community.
This may include several asSump-
tions, or intelligent guesses as it
were, upon the advice of military
officials. This information is deter
mined by making what is known as
a target analysis Developing
these analyses requires no small
amount of effort and would prob
ably involve team of engineers
to complete it. These undertakings,
to an extent, are prerequisite to
intelligent planning.
Following there studies, Develop
ment of our organization or reor-
ganization would be in order The
organization must, Of necessity, in
Volve all public protective Serv-
ices with primary nucleus COM
posed of the city and county tax
supported agencies. All regular es-
tablished agencies such as; police,
fire, health. welfare and public
works should be augmented by
trained auxiliaries. Phoenix has a
police auxiliary, but is insuffient to
cope with wartime traffic, hysteria
or panic situations. All other agen-
cies are in need of an auxiliary
build up. This is necessary even
though Phoenix may not be direct
ly attacked, because such forces
may be required in the critical tar
get areas.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Mobile Support Program

Preparation of plans to receive
evacuees from bombed out areas
and adequate mutual aid agree
ments, in writing, are necessary to
support areas such as Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

These highly concentrated courses
required both day and night at
tendance.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
NASHUA-SWAPS MATCH. RACE
REPORTED UNDER NEGOTIATION

CHICAGO, June N9.-The Tribune said today nego-
tations were underway for match between Swaps
and Nashua, the winner and runnerup in the Kentucky
Derby.
The Tribune said the leading contenders for the s.
year-od championship may meet at Washington Park in
August.
William Woodward jr, owner of Nashua. has ex-
pressed hopes that his brilliant colt will set chance to
regain the undsputed ascendancy he held before Swaps
beat him in the Kentucky Derby the newspaper said
It continued, REX Ellsworth, who Swaps plans
to campaign him in California until Hollywood Park closes
July % and then bring him to Chicago for the Washington
Park meeting which from August through September
S. was reported that he too looks favoraby on the
projected match"
The Tribune added that details of the race have not
been agreed upon but 1t is understood that the purse
would be from $4,000 to 100000, winner take all"
In New York. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons trainer OF
Nashua said had heard nothing Of the proposal but
added: II don't think there is anything to It,"
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Morgan nWeIIAheod
In Stock-Cur Points

Bill Morgan of Annandale is
threatening to outstrip the field
for top honors at Marlboro Motor
Raceway this season.
A winner last Sunday of the
first 10-lap heat, a l0-lap match
race against Elmo Langley and
the 25-lap feature, Morgan is
leading the pack by wide mar
gin for the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club point-scoring
championship.
Morgan has accumulated 467
points and his closest competitor
Mack Hanbury, has 288.
Nance Mattingly follows with
278 points. The remainder OF
the top 10 drivers at Marlboro
are Langley, 248; Bill Prunier
242; Mary Goldberg, 2l3; John
Brawley, 1876; Ray Barbour, 172;
Tommy Irwin, 40, and Gene
Marohl. 1873.
All of these drivers will be out
for the 25-lap feature Sunday
In an effort to get closer to the
front-running Morgan.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
'Gauzza Leaders
To Play Off Tie

Snug Harbor and Atchison g.
Keller will play for the first-half
championship in the Gauzza
Sandlot Baseball League at $50
pm. tomorrow at Fairlawn. Both
finished their schedules with 81
records.
The Harbormen brought about
the tie yesterday with 4-3 VIC
tory over AK. Bill Jamiscn and
Tom Baden each hit home runs
to lead the winners 10-hit at
tack.
Charlie Hiden scattered nine
hits as he pitched Arcade Pom
tiac to q l4-0 victory over Silver
Hill yesterday in the Industrial
League. It was the first shutout
this season.
Hiden was in trouble in the
last inning when three straight
singles loaded the bases with
none out. Hiden struck out Ernie
Clifford and forced Dave Keys
to hit into a double play to pre-
serve his shutout.
Navy Communications de-
feated Philippines, IA, in the
opening round of second-half
play in the Departmental
League.
Games today, weather permit
ting and both at $50 pm, are
Columbia Heights VS.. Lincolnia
at the South Ellipse in ths De-
partmental League and Federal
Storage VS.. Jack Pry at the West
Ellipse in the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
LAUREL
Continued From p

Continued From Page C-1
six races in a row, the last in
2:064s,
In last nights Triple Crown.
Adios Boy went off as the fav-
orite despite having finished Sec
ond in his two previous starts
to Hillsota and Wilmington's S
Star, both of whom were in the
field of seven. With Howard
Camden driving. Adios Boy was
we'll rated in third and fourth
position until the stretch, when
he let out with a tremendous
kick to finish a length and a
quarter ahead Of Hillsota in
2:0l2s, fastest time In Maryland
so far this season.
Thomas B. Scott, leader of the
way, dropped to third in the
stretch.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Gorgeous George
And BerryContinue
Act Here TONIGHT

A wrestling act between Cor
geous George and Wild Red
Berry that went over big in Bal
timore last night will be given
another showing tonight at
Turner's Arena. Starting time
is 9 pm.
G. G. and Berry tangle in the
Turner's main event listed for
one fall or so minutes. The
same two headed the Baltimore
show last night and things got
pretty confused.
1t seems they knocked down
the referee more than they did
each other, and the referee
finally awarded the contest to
Berry. The State Athletic Com
mission held up the purses of
both wrestlers and the under
standing is they will meet there
again next Tuesday night.
Everybody apparently had q
good time, "a
Evening star., 1955-06-08
GuIIuher's II Wins
SONG PIuqqers' Golf

SHAWNEE - ON-DELAWARE,
Pa, June 8 (P.-Disc Jockey
Eddie Gallaher of Washington
is winner of Fred Warnings an
nual golf tournament for song
pluggers with a par 70.
Gallaher came in just ahead
if Singer Perry Como and Band
Leader Waring at the 6.8l7-yard
Shawnee Inn course here. Como
and Waring tied with 75s.
Gallaher's 70 was a record for
the tournament, now in its 10th
consecutive year. A three-way
tie for low net was registered
by Band Leaders Glen Gray and
Mitchell Ayres and Singer Lanny
Ross. All three scored nets OF
10. Ayres said it was the first
time he ever broke 80.
The 200 professional music
men here for the tourney in
cluded Paul Whiteman, Eddie
Fisher, Julius La Rosa, Percy
Faith, Hugo Winterhalter and
Martin Block.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Terps Lacrosse GooIie
Named Tops in Stute

BALTIMORE, June 8 (P1.-
Jim Happier, sophomore goalie
on Maryland's undefeated Ma
tional champions, was voted the
best Lacrosse net tender in the
State in a poll of coaches an
nounced yesterday.
Happier will be awarded a
trophy by the c. Markland Kelly,
jr., American Legion Post at the
14th annual rth-South la
crosse game Friday night.
Happier is the second Mary
land goalie to receive the award
since it was started in 1949. Bill
Larash of the Terps won 1t in
1852.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Coolidge Netmen Beot
Anucostiu for Title

Coolidge High defeated Ana
costa, 6-1, yesterday at East
Potomac courts for the interhigh
tennis championship.
The Colts. who won the West
Division title with a SO record,
took all five singles matches
yesterday and split the two
doubles matches.
The results:
SINGLES
Jerry Leek (Cl defeated Tom Morris
IA, 6-4, Go: Eddie Shapiro lC)
defeated Joel Finlers "a. 6--3, 8-4:
Dave st. Denis !c) defeated James
Edwards tAl. 6-3. 6--4, ane Dave
WinR1eld &c, defeated James Roper
tA), Go. 60
DOUBLES
Bob Litman and Eddie Shapiro (C)
Mdssss Mss5sased T9 Morris ana and Joel cRa5ss R5ss
and James Edwards tA) defeated Dave
81. Denis and Dave Wingfield tc).
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BELMONT
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
racing name of Steven B. Will
son of Darlington, r. l., and
Joseph r. Straus and Lafayette
Ward of San Antonio, Tex. They
are associated in a Providence,
lR. l., business enterprise. They
paid $l3.700 for the colt at the
IKeeneland sales last year. John
"a. Bell bred Reneged.
Reneged had started twice
before. finishing fourth and
second, in previous starts. Yes
terday he ran with blinkers.
Reneged took the lead prac-
tieally at the start and led all
the way, winning by three
lengths under a hand ride.
Solid choice with the crowd
of 1918, Reneged paid $4,20,
SO and $3.50. Darby Dan Farms
Wild Chorus was second, return
inng $4.10 and $3.50. and Jaclyn
Stables Espea was third, paying
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Hand Injury Ends
AL Dark S Strino

NEW YORK, June 8 B.-Al
Dark's string of 359 consecutive
games was broken last night
when bone chips in his left hand
gave him so much pain that he
had to sit out the Giants game
with the Braves.
The Giants shortstop and
team captain was struck by a
pitch by Sam Jones of the Cubs
Sunday. He was certain he could
play until he took practice last
night. Now his return is indefi-
mite.
He was replaced by Hank
Thompson, whose last duty at
short was with Jersey City six
years ago. Hank had one error
in five chances.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Poiee Will Pitch
|Hete Tomorrow

Satchel Paige. the ageless
Negro pitcher, will start for the
Kansas City Monarchs against
the Birmingham Barons at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Paige recently signed a con-
tract with the Monarchs after
playing independently since his
release last year by the Baltimore
Orioles.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Louisiunu Now Set
To Okuy Troy Bout

NEW ORLEANS, June 8 (R.-
The Louisiana Boxing Commits
sion apparently is set to approve
the first mixed match here in 63
years.
The commission voted 80
Monday against approving 10
round bout between Willie Troy,
the Washington Negro middle
weight, and Willie Pastrano. New
Orleans white middleweight.
However, Pete Herman, for
mer worlds bantamweight
champion and a member of the
commission, says he has decided
to change his vote in favor of
the match at the next meeting,
An attempt to obtain final ac-
ton on the match yesterday
failed when Commission Chair
man Tom Littleton refused to
call an official meeting in the
absence of a written request
from promoters of the bout and
a full commission present.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

PALO ALTO, Calf. June 8
R.-Nine. collegians in STAN
ford's red and white will be COM
peting In tliB rowing regatta at
Syracuse. N, Y., next week with
out benefit oE anything green in
the way Of expense money from
their university.
We've got enough money to
get there, but I don't know If
we have enough to get back, !"
Lou Lindsey, who coaches the
crew for free. said today with a
sort of laugh which didn't sound
funny at all.
It wasn't meant to be funny.
either Lindsey and his crew,
unbeaten in dual competition,
viii represent Stanford in the
intercollegiate rowing cham
pionships June l8 without any
material help from the school.
There is no money for crew at
Stanford, Athletic Director al
Masters says. The sport Is an
orphan on the athletic program.
How has It functioned for nine
years?
Through contributions" ex-
planned Lindsey. in his first year
as coach. Our crew alumni as
ISOLATION is very generous, and
this year even the general public
has been helping us. I guess
that's because we've had a good
season"
Lindsey earns his living as an
consultant. He was
a coxswain-"not the coxswain"
at the University of California
in his student days. then went to
Stanford's graduate school. He
took over the coaching this year
when there was no one else to do
the job-for nothing, that Is.
Crew members are a hardy lot.
Until this year the Stanford boys
got up almost before daylight in
order to practice before the water
got too rough on San Francisco
Bay. Last spring they decided to
pass up the intercollegiate Row
ing Association regatta and use
the money to build q boathouSe
lat Redwood City, some 10 miles
north of the campus, where they
could practice on the protected
water of Redwood Creek.
I'VE passed up fall practice,
too" Lindsey said. $50 we could
get it finished. 1t cost about
sc, 5000, out of pocket. A lot OF
material and help was donated,
too"
Despite the handicaps, STAN
ford has won five dual meets
and placed second to Navy In a
sprint regatta at Newport Har-
Dor. Finishing behind Stanford
were Al Ulbrickson's Washing
ton crew and KY Ebright's Cali
|fornia eight. "
Lindsey and his oarsmen
leave Sunday by air for the
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Entries Close Tomorrow
For Recreation Tennis

Entries for the Recreation De-
|partment's annual tennis tour
'nament will close at 5 pm. to-
at the Recreation De-
partment, Adams 4-2050, or the
Tennis Shop. National 8-5165.
Ranking players are ineligible.
Play will start Saturday on the
courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
|BeIvoir Edges
|Quantico Nine

Fort Belvoir scored a 2-1 vic
tory over the Quantico Marines
in a tight pitching match yesL
Iterday at Belvoir.
Deeward Williams gave up
four hits, struck out IA and
walked three for Belvoir, while
IQuantico's Ron Perry pitched a
Ithree-hitter. famed five and
lwalkeo two.
A single by Pitcher Williams.
an error. a double by George
Hughes and a sacrifice fly by
Dick Evans gave Belvoir both
Its runs in the sixth inning.
The Marines scored in the
eighth when they got two OF
their four hits, a double by
Harry Harris and single
Through shortStop by Bob
Schults.
The loss was Quantities. ninth
against 81 victories, while Bel
Ivoir has an "a record
Evening star., 1955-06-08
DAD SEES GREAT PERFORMANCE
Hortock's Five Winners
Set Delaware Record

start of yesterdays program fol-
the riding title at Delaware Park
Hartack now has taken a 13 to 8
lead His splurge yesterday also
advanced his total for the year
to 1865 victories to move closer to
Shoemaker in the national race.
Hartaek had a chance to gain
his sixth triumph of the day
aboard Air Colonel in the eighth
race, but despite the fact that his
mount was held at only So odds
the best he could do was seventh
On April Is at Laurel, Hartack
rode six winners and third in
seven mounts.
Due to receive attention in
today's Polly Drummond Stake,
mington area, will be Catch
penny, owned by the Brandywine
Stable of Donald P. Ross, Della
ware Parks president. Catch
penny. a daughter of Revoked,
won the Rosedale Stakes earlier
this spring at Jamaica.
Dark Charger a Threat
Helen w. Kellogg's Dark
Charger. who has won three
straight races in New England,
must also be recognized as a real
threat. Darrell Madden will
pilot Dark Charger, a daughter
Of Depth Charge.
Also facing the starter are
Larry S. MacPhail's Rose CARL
lon, winner of her only start;
John H. Clark's Mabe Gee,
Justin Funkhouser's Cubed Ice,
Stella S. Colts Snobbish, Mrs
Ruth Sherwood's Pannies Rose,
Twin Oaks Stables Roman Prin-
cess, Erlen Stables Miss Erlen
and Ben F. Whitaker's Little
Midget.
In case you have forgotten
your history, Polly Drummond
is a Revolutionary War heroine
from Delaware, and the stakes
honorS her memory
Evening star., 1955-06-08
nj Reschedules
Postponed Games

CINCINNATI. June 8 tRl.-
Warren Giles. National League
president, has approved the re-
scheduling of nine games which
were postponed earlier in the
season.
The postponed games, with
the new dates in parentheses.
April "a, st. Louis at Milwaukee, !Au.
April 80, chicago At Brooklyn July 60
twi-nisht ,dorble-hsadsrl; April 20. A g
double -headerl; May |. Cincinnati a
New York second game august 599
phaaIPhias a. cnSinnat M.y june Ns1 "a
York al SIT. Louis June 26, double.
header Nay lS' Philadsiphia n9sstp av st cii9s ~
PITTSBURGH al Chicago August 3. dou.
Bile -header); May 26, Cincinnati at Nil,
waukee. second game July s. twi-nigh'
dol blekeAderl
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIklC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 5, San Francisco 8.
San Diego 4, Seattle /.
sacramento g.. Portland A..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas s, San Antonio 4; tie innings)
Tulsa 3, Beaumont r.
Fort Worth 5, Houston 3.
Oklahoma City IL. Shreveport 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 2---3. Syracuse OIL; (2nd
,ame / / innings).
Havana 4, Rochester g..
tOther games poStponed.) ......
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha 4, Toledo 3.
Denver 8. Charleston 2.
(Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanogs Ill. Atlanta 1-S.
Mobile 9-4, Little Rock 3-5,
Memphis 3. New Orleans l.
Birmingham at Nashville, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown 3-6, Reading 2-3.
Wilkes-Barre 8. Williamsport 3.
Albany 4, Schenectady ,.
Elmira at Binghamton. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Montgomery 5. Charlotte 8; ia
Columbus 4, Columbia 2.
Jacksonville II, Macon 6.
Savannah 8, Augusta 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs Sd. Wichita Is
Lincoln 3. Pueblo 0.
Sioux City 10, Des Moines 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News 9, Sunbury O.
York at Lynchburg, rain.
Lancaster at Portsmouth, rain.
Norfolk at Hagerstown, rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
By JOSEPH b, KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 8.-Wil-
liam Hartack. sr,, a former coal
miner, left his farm in Charles
Town, w, Va, yesterday to visit
Delaware Park for the first time
and saw William, jr., put on one
of his greatest riding shows.
The 22-year-old jockey, run
nerup to Willie Shoemaker for
national honors, rode five
straight winners through the
first six races to set a new track
record. He finally was stopped
when he finished seventh with
Peace PLATE in the seventh.
Without mount in the sec
ond race, Hartack won the first
with Celeriter at $500; the third
with Sakr-el-Bahr, $3.50; the
fourth with Admiral John, IS,
and the fifth with Butterbur,
$3.50. He gained his fifth tri-
imph when he brought up Fall
cula from last place In a f1eld
of eight to finish in a dead heat
with Loquacious in the sixth
race. Falcula paid Sc.
Record for Delaware
It was the first time in the
history of Delaware Park, now in
its 18th season, that any Jockey
rode more than four winners on
any one afternoon. Hartack had
shared the previous mark Of
four winners with Moose Peters
and Johnny Gilbert.
If anyone wondered why Will
lie did not doff his cap to the
crowd after gaining his fifth
triumph. he had a good reason
for not doing it. Recently Har-
tack struck his head in a diving
accident and the injury neces-
STATED shaving his hair. Now
Willie is keeping his cap on un-
til the hair grows back.
Tied with Nick Shuk at the
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Manor Golf Winners

Mrs. William Haines posted
86A12--74 to win low net honors
in the ladies day golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Manor Coun-
try Club. while Mrs. John j.
Berry had the low gross score,
"a. Mrs. Stanley Levy topped
the guests with 90-l4-76,