davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

dertake the operation to reduce
the fracture in victims as old
as 60"
Particularly notable discov-
cries have been made in the all
important field of diet. Half
century ago it was generally
believed that old people should
consume little protein. Present.
day diets, which build and main
tain physical and mental health
contain sizable amounts OF pro-
tein, along with fats and carbo-
hydrates and other necessary
constituents.
Not all of the medical prob
lens of old age have been solved
by any means-any more than
have the social and economic
problems. But the gains, in a
comparatively brief Sp pan OF
time, have been striking. To
quote Time again, ''U. S. special
lists in medicine for the again
and aged may well grow OLD
themselves in the struggle to
carry out their motto: TO add
life to years, not just years to
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

The law specifies that school
courses approved for Korea vet
Grams also are approved for
students enrolled under the War
Orphans Education Program.
It's advisable, however, that
they receive VA vocational
counseling before they enroll.
This way they will know that
their course will best prepare
them for their future careers.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
POLITIC BOILS

Editor Roscoe Dunjee of the
Black Dispatch of Oklahoma
City is a fighting journalist. Any
party or any candidate would
be fortunate to have his sup
port. Editor Dunjee has an
nounced according to the Ma
tional Negro Press Association,
that he is switching from his
Democratic PIa rty affiliation
since 1882 to the Republican
Party. He will support the ma
tional and congressional tickets
in Oklahoma, including Douglas
McKeever against Senator Mike
Monroney.
The switch has been occasion
ed by what the Eisenhower adj
miniStration has done in the
field of integration and because
the Republican plank is far su-
perior to the Democratic stimuli
alton"
If these are the reasons for
Mr.. Dunjee's switch, he is fight
ing for a straw man" set up
by the Republicans to draw him
and other Negroes to their sup
port. The Republicans claim the
Supreme Court decision as an
Eisenhower accomplishment be-
cause the president appointed
Chief Justice Warren, who wrote
the decision. After all the deci-
sion was unanimous and we can
thank many conditions for 1t.
Surely Eisenhower does not
claim to control the us. Su-
preme Court.
There were controlling condi-
tionS, however. In the present
state of ASiatic unrest and stire-
rings in Africa, any other decision
by the Supreme Court on segre-
cation could easily have killed
American prestige in Asia, Africa
and South America. It would
have been disastrous for the
Court to have made any other
decision and the nine judges
knew this as well as other re-
sponsible us. citizens did. With
the supreme Court decision plac-
ed in his hand as a weapon, what
president would dare imperil
the American prestige abroad by
not using it to the hilt. The way
had been made easy for any
other president, by that deter
mined converted Missourian
who stood up to his own Party
on the little matter of civil rights
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
Facing The Facts
BY w. A. Robinson

and with no weapon but his
own convictions fought it out
with the whole country. What
the President had to do with
the fight against Jim crow in
Washington, only the Repub-
licans campaign speakers know.
The situation in Oklahoma
regarding the dismissal Of Ne
gro teachers is desperate. 1t is.
one of the most determined and
heartless attacks on Negroes
made in any of the states. The
schools are being "integrated"
but only as to children. Negro,
teachers are being dismissed
wholesale. Some of us believe
that the teachers should pool
their resources and fight out
the question as to whether or
not integration, as interpreted
by the Supreme Court includes
teachers. That question must be,
brought out before the Court
and there is the best possible
chance that the Supreme Court
would again face the world
unanimously. In the meantime
Negro teachers of Oklahoma
have been fighting among them
selves over whether or not to-
disband their teachers organi-
cations and join the white aSSo-
Citations. The argument against
it being that, until the matter
of the security Of the Negro
teachers is settled, or until it is
known whether or not the Okla
homa Education Association will
fight for Negro teachers as the
Arizona Education Association
did successfully, the Negro
teachers had better keep their
own teacher associations oper-
ating.
With such a frustrating, hope
less-looking situation regarding
integration facing a good fight
ing editor, he might in despera-
ton grab at a straw. There may
be a straw's difference in the
wording of the Democratic and
Republican planks on civil
rights.
If the tricky wording of the
CIR planks in both parties were
the most important evidence of
what the Negroes and the south
ern states could expect, we must
remember that the South hasn't
made any fuss about the Repub-
lican plank. This writer's advise
to the old fighting editor, leave
the straw to South Carolina and
Georgia and depend on the re-
oo.J of +bo nop,Ocrotin PQrtV
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
Veterans News
ARIZONA SUN

under the new War Orphans
Education Law were urged to-
day by the Veterans Admins
tration to file their applications
as soon as possible, to avoid un-
necessary delays in receiving
their first monthly allowance
check.
Application forms are avail
able at all VA offices.
Persons eligible for schooling
are those whose veteran-parent
died of injuries or diseases re-
sulting from military service
during World War I, World War
II or the Korean Conflict. Stu
dents generally must be be-
tween Is and % years old.
Prompt action is needed, VA
explained, because normally 1t
will take about three months
from the date of application to
the date the initial allowance
check is placed in the mail. So
in the case of young men and
women who apply now, the
earliest that VA could mail out
checks would be mid November.
When the first checks do
arrive, however, they will cover
the entire period during which
the students were in school after
October / the beginning date
on which he law authorizes
payments to be made. There
after, checks will be mailed re-
gularly to cover each month the
student is in school.
The money usually will be
sent to the students parent or
guardian, rather than to the
student himself.
The three-month period be-
TWEEN application and receipt OF
the first check is necessary be-
cause of the processes required
by the law, VA said. Here's what
is involved,
After the application is filed,
VA must check it's records to
make certain that the young
man or woman meets eligibility
requirements for schooling. IT
so, VA will issue a provisional
approval"
Next, VA will schedule voca-
tional counSeling to help the
applicant, along with his living
parent or guardian, to plan a
program of education best suit
ed to his aptitudes, abilities and
interests. Also, the parent or
guardian, with the help of VA
counselors, must work out an
educational plan" showing the
students goal, his program OF
education, what school or schools
he plans to attend and the
estimated cost.
Only after this plan is SUBJ
miteed may VA give it's final
approval for the training.
And even after the student
enrolls in school, he can't expect
his Government check immedl-
atelv. For the law calls for pay
ments to be made some time
AFTER the end of each month
of training completed.
After the month has ended,
the student and his school must
submit a certificate to VA stat
ing that he has been in attend
ance all month. The law, then,
allows VA up to 20 days after
receipt of the certification to
get the students check in the
mail.
The entire process, VA said,
takes roughly three months. The
earlier that applications are fill
ed, the sooner VA payments be-
gin.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

After all, public opinion is
Just what people think other
people are thinking.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

Al V. Hagen, fair manager. "We feel this is to be our biggest year in All participation, he said. With such wide range of clas- ses, 4H'ers will have an oppor- tunity to pick up a sizeable amount of money and ribbons by entering a number of exhibits in the Valley fair, he pointed out. In addition to the $1,000 cash prizes and the coveted All prize ribbons, valuable merchandise prizes will be awarded for out standing All work.
 To encourage exhibits from All members in distant areas, the Matanuska Valley Fair As sociation offers free transporta- tion of All exhibits from the point of origin to Palmer, if sane toned by the All club of that area. Exhibit buildings will be policed throughout the three day fair and special care will be taken to give all exhibits the best showing and handling. Fair premium books may be obtained from the fair manager. All regu- lations, divisions and awards are listed in the book.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
FORMER PHD NURSE
 NAMED TO PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY STAFF

The resignation of Miss Doro- thy K. Whitney as nursing sec ton chief for the Alaska Depart. nent of Health, and the appoint ment of Miss Helen Hartigan as her successor, were announced this week by Dr. Charles R. Hay man, acting commissioner of health. Effective date is Septem- Der 1.
 Miss Whitney resigned to ac- eept an appointment at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh which, ae- cording to recent Saturday Evening Post article, is embark ing on a S100, 100000 program to make the 169-year old university one of the worlds finest institu- tions. She was appointed to it's staff as associate professor and chairman of the Department of Public Health Nursing. Coming to Alaska as a young public health nurse here at Palmer in l 1889, she later was promoted to nursing supervisor and for the past 10 and one half years has headed the ADH nursing section.
 Miss Whitney, whose home Is at Auke Bay near Juneau, says she plans to spend her vacations in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
OVER $I,0oo TO BE
 AWARDED TO ALTERS AT 1856 VALLEY FAIR

Four-H members throughout Alaska are invited to share S1,000.00 in cash prizes which will be awarded during the 1856 Matanuska Valley Fair. The en- tire S1,000 has been set aside for cash prizes in the All Division.
 Every youngster in the terri tory who is member of All club is invited to enter exhibits in Alaska's largest fair which will be held in Palmer Septem- Der i, 2, and 3. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded to the All 'ers in over 25 classes.
 For the first time, exhibits will be judged and graded on a point system, with winners to receive the cash which will be distribut- ed by the All Division superin- tendent, Mrs. Harold Dinkle and All supervisors, Mary Lou Ride out, home agent, Alaska Exten- sion Service, and Lew Hanks, district agent, Extension Service. In using the point system, the 4-H exhibitors total points will be converted into the cash re muneration formula which will be set up by the All officials.
 At least one entire exposition building will be entirely devoted to the All exhibits, according to
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
WASIIIA CALENDAR

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school, pm.
 MONDAY, AUGUST l3 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Auxiliary, Wasilia School, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla IL brary, 3.30 pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE Club, 1:3O pm.
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm. WASILLA GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY, AUGUST IT BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school, pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla school, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
TELEvlsI0H FOR THE WEEK
sc~~>~~~~~~~~~>e~e

kENf
 Channel Two
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 3.00-It's Fun To Reduce 3:l5-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-WeStern 6:60-Early Edition News 6:25-Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karnival 7:15-Fashion Show 7:30-NBC) Father Knows Best 800 R. c. Jarnboree 8:30-Wrestling from Chicago 9:30 (NBC) Ford Theatre 1900 Chanel Playhouse Il:00-Closing thought for the
 day
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

4:45-Western fi:00-Early Edition News 6:25-Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karnival 7:15-Fashion Show 7:30-NBc) Father Knows Best 800 R. c. Jal1lboree 8:30-Wrest1ing from Chicago 9:30 (NBC) Ford Theatre 1900 Chanel 2 Playhouse Il:00- Closing thought for the
 day
 SATURDAY, AUGUST II 4:15-It's Fun to Reduce 4:30-This IS the Life 500 Baptist Brotherhood 5:39--Western 6:30-Kartoon Karnival
 (Koko the Keni KloWn1 700 Chick Adams Show 7:30--(NBC) George GobeI 8:00-(NBC) Robert Mont
 gomery Presents s9;00-(ABC) Lawrence Weik
 Show Enioy the Cham
 pagne Music of Laurence
 Welk) IO:00-Channel 2 Playhouse I1:00-C Closing Thought Ror the
 Day
 SUNDAY, AUGUST I2 2.15-From the Pastors Study 2:30-Oral Roberts 3.00-Million Dollar Movie 5:00-(NBC) Comedy Hour ss:00-(ABC) Lene Ranger 6:30-{NBC) Mir. Wizard T:Oo-(NBC) Preside Theatre 2:30-tNBC) Your Hit Parade 800 -Dragnet 3s30-(ABCl Break tho Bank .9:o0-Passport to Danger 9:30-(NBC9 Loretta Young I0:00-Mystery Theatre 10:30-Navy Time
 MONDAY. AUGUST lS 3:00-It's Fun to Reduce 3;aS S-Popular Demand Matinee 4.45-Western
 i:00- Early Edition News s6.25-Weather 6;30- -Kartoon Karnivai 7:l5-Industry On Parade 7:30-Racket Squad ,48inG-tNBCl Truth Or Conse-
 Quences 8:30-Playhouse of Stars lNBC) It's Great Life 9:30-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal y TUESDAY. AUGUST 14 800 Fun to Reduce 3el5-Lorene' Scrapbook 400 Christophers 4:15-Musical Variti 4.30-Big Picture 500 Western 500 Early Ed News ss.25-Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karn 7:I5-Pers Parade 7.3o-Camera Cross 5 8:oo-{ABCl You Asked For It 8:30-Life with Elizabeth 9:0e-Scienee Fiction The 9:30-(NBCl This Is Your Life i9:00-Channel 2 Playhouse WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST I5 5:0o-It's Fun To Reduce BIS Popular Demand Matinee A:45-Western 6:60-Early Edition News S:25-Weather a6:3a- -Kartoon Karniyl T:i5-Design For Better Living I:30-(ABCl Make Roona Scr
 Daddy 8.00-(ABC1 Dollar Second
 with Jan Murray 8:s0-watarfront sa:oo-(ABC) Wednesday Night
 Fights :. EO:oo-{NBc) Kraft " Theake xl00-Closins Thought
 THURSDAY, AUGUST Is 2:00-Fun to Reduce +3:I5-Lnrene's Scrapbssk -4.e0-The Christuphers aA:i5- Musical Varieties 4:30-Big Picture 5.oO-Westesn
 6:o0-Early Ed News rE.25- Weather 6:30-Kartoon Kara 7.0A-Knd On Parade zl5-Pers Parade 7.30-{ABCl Disneylxnd s6:S0-Teen Review 300 Celebrity Hayheuss e:sO-1Million Dollar Movie Froalierss.aa G|assllle'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
is an essential part Of d newspaper

The Geauga NEWS and Geauga RECORD
are proud of their record of loyalty to the mer~
chants in the territory it serves.
The Geauga NEWS and Geauga RECORD
does not solicit advertising outside your trading
area. Almost all the advertising in The Geauga
NEWS and Geauga RECORD, is aimed at per-
suading folks to partronize YOUR shopping
areas
Other publications sell major portion of their
space to persuade YOUR CUSTOMERS to tra~
vel somewhere else to shop. Only the Geauga
NEWS and Geauga RECORD confine their ef~
forts to persuading your friends and neighbors to
BUY from YOU.
luga Publishers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Capital Air|ines
Net Improves

In releasing unfavorable earn
ings figures for the first nine
months of this year and three
months ended September 80,
President j. H. Carmichael of
Capital Airlines today said
Profits in both September and
October improved sharply.
In a letter to stockholders. he
reported September operating
profit rose to $4,000 from a
loss of $4,000 in August and
estimated an operating profit of
100000 and a net profit of
100000 will be realized for
October. September net was
$4,000 VS.. a $4,000 net loss in
August.
High homecoming operating
costs in connection with fleet i'm
provements, bad flying weather
and impact of the steel strike
On business have affected earn
ings adversely, he said.
The company had net loss
of $3,232. SOC in nine months VS..
net profit of $4.O81,277 a year
ago. Net loss for three months
was $l,622,795 VS.. net income OF
$615.77S in the same 1855 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
CHlcAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IA up (UsDA1-
salable hogs; fairly active: steady Il
strong on butchers: Instances To-
nisher on weights over 24O 10. and on
no, erade butchers all weights. sows
STEADY 70 strong. most - grade lot,
l90-23O 10. butchers i425-14.B5 sew.
eral lots Id mostly . 10000 ID
sorted for grade 15.O0-I5.lO. mostly
2-3 s4O-270 ID. l4.O0-i4.25. few lot,
mostly y 230-3l5 ID. l3.75-l4 30
lott. mixed grade ;eIO-55O 10 sows 1915.
Salable cattle rs 900 calves 400
prime steers scaling more than Il5Og 10
active. fully steaay. all other weights
and erede steers steady to weak; spot,
20 70 80 lower. heifers slow. weak L
mostly % lower. cows slow, 25-5i
lower. bulls steady to IS lower; vealeri
STEADY to weak. stockerS and feeder,
STEADY. dozen loads of prime 1I5O-l45i
70 steers 3O.O0-30 15 bulk high choic,
and prime steers 2J.uO-.g 90 good K
avefsee choice steers 10000 50
standard steers down to $1,000. few
loads high choice and prime heiferi
~ ou-24 30 most good TO high choice
heifers 23.O0.@3 50. utility and stand.
commercial cows a.00-Ia so: few stand.
ard cows l3On-l 4 90: Gamers and cut.
ters i.Q0-lO.O0. light Gamers down Il
Z 90 utility and commercial bulls 10 90.
i 90: few head prime yeglers "a 90
most Vood and choice yealers - OO
lighi Gull as low as zoo: some low
choice heavy stock steers calves 20 IS
seveTal loads prime medium and gooc
Aun.P.5 ID. ieedinR steers rs .5-1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Economic Laws to Come
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The political reality of Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the White
House and the Democrats in con-
troll of Congress has direct eco
nomic meaning to millions.
The bread-and-butter signifi-
canoe of the election has beer
obscured by concentration or
pure politics and the turmoil
abroad. I've queried informed
sources in Washington and Wal
Street and I've worked out 9
checklist of probable events Of
profound Importance.
The experts forecast that:
Within 80 days, we'll see the
start of a new drive for the
greatest extension yet of our so.
called social and economic well
fare laws;
President Eisenhower will seize
the opportunity to emphasize a
more liberal legislative program
in his State of the Union message
in January;
The Democratic controlled
Congress is sure to approve mos
iof his proposals in this sphere
in some instances to try to e
beyond them and in others tt
grab the initiative and push vel.
fare projects on its own;
While radical broadening o.
welfare legislation isn't in tn,
cards because leading Democrats
lean toward the conservative side
at least moderate broadening i!
a sure thing.
Preview of Program
/ More specifically, this is a pre-.
view of what is to come:
/ Cd A School-aid program.
/ Mr.. Eisenhower has pledged
that he will fight strongly for a
Federal school-aid bill during
the next Congress and the Dem
ocrats also have a school assist
ance program on tap. Although
the obstacles that killed the Fed
eral aid bill this year still exist
Washington sources indicate
resistance is weakening. A bill
will go through"
CD Extension Of jobless in
surance and minimum wage COW
erage.
The administration will re-
quest improved unemployment
insurance and a broader min
imum wage; the Democrats will
approve and, quite probably, 60
beyond the Eisenhower requests
Cd Tax relief and other moves
to help small business.
This is certainty as soon as
Congress gets down to work.
There will be a push to cut the
tax rate on small business earn
ings of $4,000 or less, to make
it easier for small businessmen
to get loans, to give more de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

One of the biggest shopping
centerS in the Washington area
swings wide its doors today tc
the tune of what must be the
most remarkable fanfare ever tc
herald such an event.
The premiere is that of the
Laurel Shopping Center.
The areas newest is located on
the southern fringes of the
municipality between Washing
ton and Baltimore, just of the
west shoulder of U. S. Route l.
1t has 26 stores employing
nearly 1000 persons. Four more
shops are TO come soon.
Covers Is Acres
Occupying a 15-acre spread
the center has a 1,200-space
parking lot. Its 10-mile market
ratio spans portions of four
Maryland counties. It's wares
are considered easily available
to 100000 potential customers
Total cost in construction
equipment and stock is an eS-
timated So million. The installa-
ltion was built in the near-record
time of nine months.
Beginning today, there will be
two weeks of extravaganza
$50. 900 worth.
A 18th century-style handful
as we'll as the center's publicity
lhucksters, describe the Grand
Programme of Events" as the
l"15 Fabulous Days"
The formal start is the ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

tense contracts to small busi-
ness. This is going to be major
news.
"a Tightening of antitrust
laws and enforcement of the
laws.
Therell be proposals for a law
to require corporations to give
advance notice of merger plans
so the antitrust forces can
block the mergers if they think
this is desirable. The Democrats
will keep the spotlight on the
trend toward bigness in industry
Other Laws Likely
And there will be laws during
the next administration to inn
prove social security benefits and
thus to soften the financial
strains on our mounting millions
OF senior citizens. There will be
a vigorous campaign for a form
of health insurance. There will
be moves to increase. Federal aid
to depressed areas, to extend
slum clearance and lower-income
housing, to regulate pension and
welfare funds. When a tax cut is
voted. it'll favor lower-income
individuals rather than corpora
tions.
And these are only the more
obvious probabilities. AS one
official put it, It'll be surprising
| If both sides don't come up with
surprises"
1t adds up to this: The era of
social and economic welfare
measures is still running strong.
The laws that will go on our
books during the new admins
tration will vitality affect the
family finances of Americans
everywhere.
Copyright, 1856, Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Tavern Owners
Claim Hdrdssinu

Tavern owners winding up
their national convention here
complained sadly of harrassment
by the drys and honored a
Washington member for his
service to teen-agers.
The National Licensed Bever-
age Association awarded a plaque
and $1,000 to Philip S. Manga
nello, 80, who runs a restaurant
at 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
He is a member of the Restau-
rant Beverage Association of
Washington.
The award was given to him
for his active participation and
leadership in teen-age health
and recreation programs. 1t
was announced he would give
the 81 900 to Junior Village.
He was elected by board Of
judges acting for the national
organization. He was chosen
from among members of the
Washington association who were
nominated on the basis Of their
community contributions. The
award was announced late yes
terday.
In the closing session today
in the Shoreham Hotel the ma
tional organization adopted a
resolution charging that the drys
are trying to win prohibition
again through harrassment of a
legal industry"
Congress was called on to ig-
more the perennial pressure fol
Legislation tanning alcoholic
beverage advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov IA H Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great. Britain in
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3 1879 per cent premium or
l .03.5sss U. s. cents. up 1879 Of a
cent?
Europe: Great Britain fpoundl,
81. 1sn: 30-day futures. 2.77l2; 60-day
futures, 277s gO-dav futures. 2.76la;
cent cent France iira.ie go .esss 81 a cent;
Germany WESTERN ldeutsehe mark,
$50; Holland tguilderl, 90. IL; Italy
tlira', 1914 Of q cent Portugal lescudol
lana sT rsas res e5 e3s p sTsssr
krone 1870
Latin America Argentina nreel, 3.O5.
on .u5 Brazil tfreel. -, 81 OF: Mex
Far East Hong KONG dollar. f745.