davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

In AT&T's Bell laboratories.
The judgment was entered
yesterday in Federal District
Court at Newark, N. j.. follow
ing Government-company ne
collation..
Some $500 of these patents
will be available to any other
q. S. concern that wants to use
them-and without any royalty
payment.
Under the decree all other
AT&T-Western Electric patents,
now or in the future, must be
made available to the general
public at reasonable and nom
discriminatory royalties. Where
there is disagreement over what
is reasonable, the court will Ak
the fee.
In granting patent rights,
AT&T and Western Electric. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Village Is Flooded

When the village water tank
overfiowed at Kalu. in the Jodh-
pur district Of India. the entire
village was washed away. with
1870 persons drowned and 200 in
iured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Pedals 10000 Miles

After covering 10000 miles, a
Swede has arrived in Vienna on
a bicycle tour Of Asia, the Amer
icas. Africa and Europe. He
started 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Freed Phone Potents Seen
Spur to EIectronics Field
Ry the Assoclated Presa

Justice Department officials today foreaw fresh COM
electroncs field result of antitrust udg-
releasing Telephone Telegraph Co. patents
patents ATT and its manufacturing affiliate,
Electric known of electrical COM
the fruits Of 70 Of research
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

ing behind the house in front as is so many times the case in Ko- diak.
 "The nice thing about this sadly neglected necessity in our com munity, Bond said, 'is that it will cost an already overburdened City government nothing but the time to pass and enforce law compel ling each owner to have his pro- perty visibly numbered at all times" He cited an incident where this program was taken up by the women of Douglas, Alaska. ''Now this small town has addresses, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
A s Unk , own
 ls E's. ic SD sech

Paul Bond, in a speech before the Toastmasters Club, pointed up a real need in Kodiak when he ad- vocated an address system for the City. Humourously given, the speech made plain the lack of a system of identification for resi- dent houses in Kodiak.
 This need (for house numbers) is almost as important as roads and water" Bond said. For who wants the Fire Department search ing for smoke signals in the sky when time is life, as well as noney?"
 The speaker then went on to en- large on his subject by pointing out the difficulty of summoning a cab to an unidentified address, of having groceries delivered to ones homes, and oil deliveries made, and the confusion resulting in liv-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
PAGE s

ladies of the graduating class. Special awards were presented by Mir. sMcLain to Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Tighe, Mrs. Sutliff and Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Charles Tighe was named chairman of the Naval Station Gray Lady Unit, and Mrs. Norman Sutliff will head the Ko- diak Unit. tsm&
 The ceremony was closed by an address by J. Neel Anderson, Field Director, American Red Cross, Naval Station. A reception was held, and refreshments served by the Senior Gray Ladies, who were hostesses for the evening.
 Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

welcoming address was delivered by Capt.>R. W. Allen. Commanding Officer of the Naval Station.
 Rear Adm. Kenneth Craig then gave a congratulatory address to the class. Class presentation ac- ceptance was made by Rev. John Molletti and Ralph c. McLain, Di- rector of Operations, American Ma tional Red Cross, Alaskan Area. The acceptance address was made by Capt. Paul Vaughn, Senior Med ical Officer, Naval Station, and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson.
 Adm. Craig, assisted by Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Dr. Johnson and Capt. Vaughn, then capped the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Admiral Caps
 Gray Lady Unit

Gaping ceremonies, held at the Little Red School House on the Naval Station Tuesday evening, marked the re-establishment of the Kodiak Red Cross Chapters Gray Lady Unit which was discon- tinued following World War II.
 The program opened with a Pre- cessional of the Senior Gray Ladies and the graduating class. Follow ing the invocation by Cdr. H. W. Buckingham, Chaplain, USN, the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

the disease he will administer distemper seruns which may save the pets life. Other ef- fective drugs used are penicillin and antibiotics.
 Dogs may exhibit several or all of the symptoms of dis temper: loss of appetite, vomit- ing. diarrhea, temperature over 103 degrees, convulsions, shuns ming of light, prostration, shiv- ering, coughing, running eyes and nose. In distemper the dogs normal temperature of 101 rises sharply and falls.
 Although the dog is best treated in an animal hospital, there are cases in which the vet may recommend home care. Follow his instructions for med ications. The patient should be kept warm and out of drafts. Use an ointment recommended by the vet or a boric acid solu. tion to keep the eyes clear. The nose should be cleaned and you may be advised to use nose drops.
 If the animal has trouble breathing, try placing a vapor lamp in the room or rubbing his chest with camphorated oil or substances containing euca- lyptus oil or menthol. See that he has nourishing food to build I'D his strength. Scraped beef is excellent. Other foods that may appeal to him are eggs. milk, cooked rabbit meat, chick. en and fish. Vitamins and cod. liver oil should also be given.
 Feeding Tips: Dogs recover ing from injuries or diseases that cause fevers need twice RE snuch protein as when they are web.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
a Dogs
 Life
WHEN D1sTEMPER STRIKES
by Dr. E. Nj. Gildow Director, Friskies Research Kennels

Director, Friskies Research Kennels
 Of the many diseases which threaten dogs, distemper was the one most feared by pet owners until a few years ago. Inoculations and new drugs have lessened the danger of the disease a great deal. However, 1t still does attack, and 1t strikes puppies more frequently than older dogs.
 The first rule, if distemper Is suspected, is to place the dog In the care of a veterinarian at once. In the early stages of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Dog of the Week:
 WETMARANER

Sporting dog. Wfigbf: s lo S5 boSn1y. HGsbf q JboGlde, 22 10 26 ;sebes. Goat: Slick and pelpefy,. Color rzHsey from uIeey-gray 10 dark sS4y:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Ssoled vaits are handlsd by fork trucks both on the doek and cboord ship. Time sovsd on leadins and vnleodine masons much foster delivssY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
YOURS
Mrs. Chandler Books
Happy As Candidate

wants this himself because he
has always thought he could
do things lust a little better
than the next guy. With some
people that would be brag-
gadosio, but with Happy it's
just self-confidence."
With a wife like Mildred
Chandler. you wonder why the
Governor has any desire to
look further for anything.
Being First Lady, though,
would have no terrors for her.
II am going through my Sec
ond term now as First Lady
of Kentucky and the White
House would only be on a big
ger scale" The White House
might even be easier, she
unused. because Happy thinks
nothing of bringing home two
dozen people for dinner on an
hours notice.
Mrs. Chandler left for Chi
cago yesterday afternoon and
she will be followed by a veri-
table hoard of Kentuckians.
No less than 300 friends and
well-wishers are invading the
convention to cheer the Cover
nor on. This number is above
and beyond the delegates, al
ternates or people working for
him. The Governor bought up
several gallery boxes mot the
seats assigned by the commit
tee) for them. How did he get
them? HE paid 1000 a piece
for them" stated his wife
simply.
Sunday night the Chambers.
members of his staff, the Lieu
tenant Governor and his wife,
and all the delegates and al
ternates from Kentucky and
their wives will be feted at a
big plush dinner in the Red
Lacquer Room at the Palmer
House by the heads of the
Reynolds Metal Co. President
Dick Reynolds and his wife,
Executive Vice President and
Mrs. Louis Reynolds. w. G.
Reynolds and David Reynolds
will all be there.
Who's Mrs. Chambers IA
vorite candidate outside of her
husband?
Il don't have any" Not
even her cousin? "As a matter
of fact, I am acquainted with
Mr.. Hartman but not with
Mr.. Stevenson. I enjoyed his
speeches in the last campaign.
l thought they were very
fine"
MAR GARET TRUMAN
DANIEL was scheduled to
arrive in Chicago today to
see her parents, but not the
Democratic convention. She
has to leave Sunday or Mon
day to get to San Francisco
by train (she still hates to
fly to see her husband, but
not the Republican conven-
ton. She's going out for
the sole purpose of being with
Cliff, who's getting out the
New York Times facsimile at
the G., o. P. convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BY BETTY BEALE

However the country at
large may consider Kentucky
Gov. Happy" Chambers can
didacy, Mrs. Chandler is be-
hind him all the way.
II have noticed with abb
solute open-mouthed wonder
the way the press has treated
his candidacy" says the First
Lady of Kentucky. Referring
to a national magazine that
called it absurd" she said,
I'VE have come to a pretty
pass when people say it's alb
surd to run for Office"
II have been to conventions
when a candidate got one half
a vote" said Mildred Watkins
Chandler in Frankfort, KY.
yesterday. Happy goes in with
80 votes"
Agreeable, Southern voiced
Mrs. Chandler also got steam
ing mad when she remembered
the same magazines comment
that there was no documenta-
ton to prove that she was
distantly related to Adlai
Stevenson. She has complete
Recommendation, she said, of
their relationship which goes
seven generations back. Her
mother was a Stevenson from
Georgia:
When she gets SO annoyed
by the "high-handed way the
press treats Happy" That she
would like to tear her hair
out by the handfuls, Happy
tells her. Never get into an
argument with the press. They
have the last word"
How does the pretty brunei
Mrs. Chandler feel about her
husbands candidacy? With
out hesitation she said, well,
I guess feel like the wife of
any candidate = just appre-
hensiVe."
What does she think of his
chances? "As Happy said on
one of his recent televiSion in
terviews = anything he said
would just be a guess-so my
knowledge is extremely super
fetal"
His biggest booster con-
tinued, II think Happy, if
nominated. would be the
strongest candidate the DEM
ocrats could have in vote-pull-
ing ability. He speaks the Ian
guage of the people. His
knowledge is no Johnny-come-
lately knowledge. He has an
excellent knowledge of local
problems and foreign prob
lens" His knowledge on for
eign problems, she said, was
based on years in the Senate
and world travels.
II believe completely in
him." went on this devoted
wife. II really have complete
confidence in his ability to do
things"
Would she like to be in the
White House?
II have no national ambi-
tons myself. I want him to
have anything he wants. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

easier, Bottoms aides will pick
100 slogans for the cabinet
wives to look over first.
The Ohio Congressman, dis
satisfied with current G. o. p.
catch PHI asses, is offering O $25
United States Savings Bond to
the winner of his contest,
which closed July 81.
Suggestions have come in
from people of every State in
the Union except Vermont.
plus Alaska and Hawaii.
When the winner is decided,
Bottoms aides said, they hope
the name can be announced
on television and radio from
the rostrum of the G.. o. P.
National Convention at San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

They'll stay right in one of
the biggest nest of Republicans
the Mark Hopkins, one of
the two convention head
quarters hotels. Can't you
imagine the expression ION
Republicans faces when they
recognize her in those sur
roundings! I'll bet each one
does a double take.
Afterwards, the Daniels will
go down to Los Angeles to
visit Drucie and Johnny Hor-
ton. Cliffs been all over the
world but never on the West
Coast before.
incidentally. Margaret has
signed another contract with
NBC for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Repeat Performance

The kickoff for the Ma
tional Democratic Convention
this year will be the mock con-
vention, Jenny for President"
This is sponsored by the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
The Jenny for President"
convention was first shown
April 10 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. 1t was written by Katie
Loucheim and Christine Sadler
with the title song by Hank
Fort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
cabinet Wives
To Help Pick
[G. 0. P. SLOGAN

Wives of cabinet officers will
judge a contest staged by Rep
resentative Oliver P. Bolton.
Republican of Ohio. to pick a
new Republican slogan for the
fall campaign.
Bottoms Office said today
there are around $500 entries
to Gull.
To make the job a little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

American problem
fore"en informed OBJ
when Court first ruled against lawrered
segregation the public schools
performing reporting factuAy
published summary
Developments state during the second following the
ruling
add Gradual dessgreEaton
speed Maryland West
Virginia Kentucky Oklahoma District Of Column
somewhat and such
which tradition has
slavery
Florida populations
large infusion Of northern and elements
the Deep South Cocorga South Carolina Alabama Mis-
sspp opposition complete
policy compliance
II should however. that
resisting which
theory would support voluntarily segregated
well dcSegrega,ed schooling
composite attitudes this picture
surprise
depth problem Disappointing
shoh
transporting
southern planters one rvadcr % this
presumably Segrol writes
DO understand plea for time The Constitution
from This pro-
individual human dignity should
Immediately II
equal protection ot law ard equal Justice before
this has and will continue 70
the speccst nhnllment OF these rights
the schools other public places
hardened into custom heavily oyd with feelings Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Quay Hrndon Chicago figure in to this week We
have soft spot in Quay
belman Minneapolis Elks Club the building
housing WCco radio and other offices
Quay in those days Club
Theodore Vaughn whom we
spondy Ratl Vivian Kaufman
retired other well known names in Minneapolis
When Quay left the club
Chesnuts untime DEATH
remember Quay for he gave US our
first two jobs in Minnesota
Today Quay holds down political job County
in the real estate business Glad to see you Quay!
Talk about nbuserng! Lyons party
Der of the Floyd Olson wing Sunday showed the DFL now
and hold despite catcas and at
tempts to drown him out Sunday
1t was during the tord
clear majority Of the convention led by many
delegates against the endorsement committee
the tide after things
appeared by taking and holding the floor
convention chairman Representative Lawrence feka
ruled him out Of order.
Encouraged by fight Lyons Representative Chill
party spoke for Rasmussen and then Ras-
Dr. William Kubicek
allowed to take the rostrum to plead his own case
Then popular and valuable Representative A Johnson
speaker and made
talk and motion to approve the endorsement
committees report The delegates reversed their apparent FORMER posi-
with reoundng shout The younger set had
appeared but the "oldtmers have the political
msneuvering and
party odd
liners oyer their objections
and and battles and
give something that only the
should not allow its fresh ideas
be curbed subdud by the old
often It right and the
old timers"
n ideas and Of the
wisdom OF the old
Of human endeavour
II a years ago thought the older people
achieving desired goals but later we learned that each
has something 10 offer In most common causes
life earlier than young folks
responsibilities much than most young fos
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
COP. Point Of Attack

Val J. Washington,
the chief architects
in the Twin Cities Sunday and Monday
addresses
people present national
minstraon especially
those Congress
Mr. washnEtons oontrntion and this
the biggest the 1888 election the
There absolutely either
which affects both
and position the nation
Republican tho Twin gavr hint Of
departed
during tho Roosevelt administration the New
Apparently the cor high command Is going Co launch
the independent
the Esands the SPskmans Cmers tho Williams
Congress signed southern Manifesto
Democratic leaders like Lyndon johnson Sam
ee spared because their ongSSSonai votes rights
against designed equal rights
Washington Johnsons both the House Representa-
and as a u -
The Republican position outlined by Mr. Washington
rights relief Congress elect Republicans TO
Congress thereby southern Democrats
s,tcmP, pass legislation
protecon
tho base rights all under the Constitution
Attack Democratic Congress and SIS affect
the 'N rights spirited presentation Of the admitted
" guci
On display the Twin this week by member q N" COP
high
The COP sectional not have o
The south docs the pcra,s Mr. Washington Described
party with tNo heads the southern
Gratis The situation definitely tho Democrats In difficult,
position and On the defensive hold the northern and
border state Negro which definitely the
balance Of PcSvr = national contest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Minnesota o and Of Walter
Reuths preadsn Of tho AFI~Io president
and patriotic American of Impression
tho two diverse audiences which heard him here
His FIRST audience members Of the largely
nesoa State Bar Association convention Ills address
has been described appeal
10 reality II had business industry
and dedicated TO rational
which the a. 4. find. itself
Reports Indicate Routher addaa
Minnesota state Bar Association
His second address address
DFT state convention For political address
crosng vigorously but fairly the mistakes policy
Of the Eisenhower
national administrations domestic policies
Rsuhsr did the party
party Minnesota
he has said tho South
TO win unsaa It's national convention takes positive
support Of the u Supreme school
support OF designed
several million Negroes In the Deep South
Reuhsr statesman without portfolio he has mind
and represents the highest labor
dian peopls nonEed him his that
try since became Free with the possible exception Of Eleanor
Roosevelt
freedom from fear and want for all Of dos children welcomed
long n
u Indians knew that n America fighter
racial discrimination and racial preuc" and that he did
homegrown International
waiter Rsa,hers Minnesota refr~.hng Al cool
breeze Even those
social uws recognize that
instrument change
patterns Of American nfe
Rsuhsr speaks with men
have been elected to high office This
when the people Of America will consider the availability
American labor leader presidential timber Al
time In felt that tho nation would
the Presidency
handicap for prepared dedicated individual happens ndsnty
labor movement and tho nation whole need
aEinauvs capable Waiter Rsuther
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Spinooru Medul Standards

We don't know what standards applied by the committee
Spnga Medal the NAACP but think
selection Of Jackie Robinson this award indicates
little overhaung committee thinking and standards
hometown all Of who live out here In the
him and his exploits athletics There can be
skill player and his fierce competitive spirit did
destroy against Negro players baseball That's
good Aside from that Jackie has clear head and
has conducted a good
those accomplishments mark him out as the
contributed the field Of relations in the
that matter There have
conduct entitled him to the
when the award went TO
Joe although have reservations on that score
does not lie In the field OF
conflict Of time Is that
raging rights and experimentation OF the
field OF education voting transporta
and housing
past year produced outstanding in those fields
died the right to vote or Gus
his home There DR. TMR Howard
who medical practice TO his beliefs and ideals
There Rev Alternately who laid BUS
segre ationl w Alabama There many others
Robinson another great baseball player De
longs In his exploits In his chosen Held
We the spngarn Medal AS SOUND whef
that claim weighed scales California os Ange'es
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

seldom do than couple Of delegates from
Negro community dsiegaesat-I
That the Minnesota DFI. chose members OF the
community national
Indicative nberaty Of the and m praccing Of the
Humphrey spoke deliberations
actions
This newspaper congraulates the Minnesota DFL again
helping way practice
equality participation all It's people
all levels OF political action life and sndeavour.
should be said that neither OF the delegates elected named
simply they Of service
party and tA The nexby and nbaty Of the DFT is
tho the delegates named pledged
Ada the other Senator Kefauver.
recognition Of the
support party
years welcomes full participation OF this
population the party affairs all levels More than
Il party
rights which back before the DFL
selection the Minnesota DF Indicated that II
tended the challenge of that part Of the Democratic party
which would the clock and turn back TO the
dstrment o nation.
Republicans support that party
selection the COP
Negro delegate large To
tho San Francisco,
Negroes delegates and the COPS naming Of
Indicate that the COP seeks and will
for the support of the eoored people Of this state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Add The Whit Citizens
Councils

With lowe r-cchelon support
from the newly arrived White
Citizens Councils here, asa
Carter Of the North Alabama
Council. has addressed two meet
lngS here within a week and the
in-committee fiubusterinE over the
Administrators Civil Rights BIZ.
HR -s2T. and YOU have reason for
much closer attention and height
cn~d concern over affairs in your
Federal city. which the President
Is trying TO make = pilot for int
grafton, and which just-as-smart-
as-you piNiecrsts are moving
mountains 20 make into pilot ma
trrial for continued segregation
even for regeneration,