davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING
PROGRAM NEEDS INSTRUCTORS

Have you served on active
duty with the U. S. Navy-Your'
services are needed as instruc-
tor in the Naval Reserve Train
ing Program for Maricopa Coun-
ty. Drill pay assignments with
training units are open to quail
flied veterans.
Application for Naval Reserve
unit membership may be made
at the Navy Recruiting Station.
Ellis Building, 1877 N. Second Ave-
For more information call AL
8-5562.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
Warning

Editor, The Arizona Republic:
The Nat King Cole disturbance
recently in the news does bring
to our attention two things. One
that many Americans do not
agree with the rabid segregation
and American actions OF
those who would make the Negro
a second-class citizen. No doubt
that much progress, much OF it
unreported, has been made IN
eliminating the barriers to the
colored American.
However what is disturbing is
the creation of these white citl-
zens' committees, which open up
the way for any two-bit dema-
gogue to use for his own fasciStlc
ends. We have the evidence that
many of these restrict member
ship to "those protesting the
Christian faith" thus neatly
leaving out the Jews-Shades OF
Hitler! And the reports that
MANY would ban crock n roll" IS
rather in line with the brown
shirt prescription of music not
in line with the pure RACIAL
theory of the Aryan race-Wh1ch
prevented tn e German people
from hearing music composed by
Jewish composers.
Let the American people watch,
and watch carefully these white
citizens committees-fOr therein
lie the seeds of fasciSm, a phil
osophv as alien to the American
way of life as is that of COM
muniSm.
ALBERT F. ANDREWS
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

siren or radio station equipped
for Conelrad.
The Air Force first carries the
ball when the outlying radar
stations or some of the 100000
Ground Observer Corps men,
bers flash word of intruding
planes to Continental Air De-
fense Command headquarters at
Colorado Springs, Colo. Early
warning information then is
passed along to the 16 joint air
division headquarters across the
nation.
FCDA attack warning officers
stationed at these points then
pick up the ball, and do their
overall civil warning job by
alerting some 200 "key points"
in the United States over the
14190-mile federally financed
wire network. In addition, warn
ing officers are tied to FCDA
National Headquarters at Battle
Greek, Mich, by direct wire to
pass along information and to
receive orders.
From the "key points," which
are such nd-theclock facil-
tiles as police stations or civil
defense control centers, the word
goes out to $500 "sub-keypoints"
over police radio, teletype or
other regular communications.
The sub-keypointS notify local
CD personnel and set off sirens
to warn the civilian population.
Warning times from keypoints
to Sub-keypoints and local COM
munitieS range from three to 80
minutes, depending on states
size, population. communication
facilities, and stage of prepara-
tons.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
VACANCIES IN POLICE
Department

The City of Phoenix has open
ingS for Police Patrollnan. To
qualify, all applicants must be
21-35 years of age VETERANS ex-
cepted), a graduate of a stand
ard high school, height 5'9", and
weight 155 pounds.
Apply at the Personnel Depart
ment, 3rd floor, City Hall
through May 81.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
EverybOdy's Business
NATIONAL ATTACK WARNING net
HAS NO MARGIN FOR error

The nations central nervous
system" = the 14,180-mile Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton attack warning network -
can't afford a nervous break
down."
Millions of lives depend on the
capacity of the system to oper-
ate perfectly the first time it
is needed. Modern civil defense
plans are based on the evacua-
ton of potential target cities
threatened by attack, and evac-
uation depends on adequate ad-
vance warning.
In rural areas, advance warn
ing means time to prepare for
the flood Of city evacueeS, and
time to get ones family and
livestock under cover if radio
active fallout threatens.
To make sure that they sys-
tenn is ready for instant use at
all times, daily tests are sched-
uled, plus unannounced tests at
all hours of the day and night.
These tests show that the FC-
DA system takes less than eight
minutes to pass along warning
of attacking planes to 200 So
called "key points" throughout
the nation, where state and 10
cal systems take over.
The overall air defense detec-
ton system is much broader
than this, making up a chain
which starts with a series of
radar picket lines in northern
Canada and along both sea-
coasts, and ending with the local
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
Capsule
Quotes

speaking TO a capacity crOWu
at Beverly Hills High School
Auditorium, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche
Under-Secretary General of the
United Nations and assistant to
Dag Hammarskjold, said, "The
Negro has new generation,
too, as demonstrated by the bus
boycott in Montgomery, Alaba-
ma. It is one Of the finest efforts
on behalf of human dignity
that the contemporary world
has ever Seen.."
o Words destined to become
famous were spoken Monday by
Alben w. Barkley moments be-
fore he collapsed and died as
hundreds Of students at Wash
ington and Lee University look
ed on. The last words of the 78
year old former Vice-PreSident
of the Truman administration
speaking before the student
body, we're II am willing to
be a junior. I am glad to sit on
the back row, for I had rather
be a servant in the House of the
Lord than to sit in the seats of
the mighty"
eThe former president, Harry
S. Truman, said of his former
running mate: II am just as
sorry as I can be to hear of
Senator Barkley'S passing. He
was one of the finest men l
ever knew. He was a great con-
gresham, a great senator and
one of the greatest vice pres
idents of the nation-and a
citizen that the United States
can always be proud Of"
sThe Rev. w. Sproule Body
of Johnstown, Pa, criticized
resolution introduced by a COM
mitee headed by Attorney Char
les Parlin of Englewood, N. j.,
at the Methodist general con-
ference in Minneapolis, Min
nesota where the issue of racial
segregation was aired. Rev. Boyd
critized the. resolution as a re
petition of pious phrases" often
used before. and proposed an
amendment declaring that $50
long as we have within our or
ganizational structure a jurisdic-
ton based on race rather than
geography" the church has not
lived up to its principles.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

with the Importance Of registering all qualified yee
unpaid volunteer deputy registrars
thanks and praise for performing this most valuable
citizenship Deadlne for registering 10
vote in the September primary election is July 4..
former of Wisconsin, where he was pacuclng
instructor in the Army AR
Forces for years of Club member
Democratic Association he was last
Chairman of the Annual Constitution Day
by more orIy
patriotic organizations AS an officer OF the @
active for many years IN e
problems County property taxpayers Last 1 ne
wasa Of Phoenix
married lives at "a West LnWooo FIoei oesS
to Unitarian Church.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
BOYS CLUB CONVENTION

Charles Hall, executive direc-
tor of the Boys Clubs OF Phoe-
nix, will represent this city and
Arizona at the 5Oth anniversary
convention of the Boys Clubs of
America in New York May 6-10.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

A recent survey in schools in
one California county showed
that 76 per cent of the children
enrolled were born outside of
California.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

Editors Note: The following is
a letter to the Editor of the
Arizona Republic which we are
reproducing:
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

There are 1882 different kinds
of forest trees native to us.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
LEvITIN SEEKS COUNTY RECORDERS POST

Sam S. Levitin, secretary of Phoe-
nix Property Owners Association,
today announced his candidacy on
the Democratic ticket for the Of
flee of County Recorder for Mari
copa County, to succeed Roger
Laveen, who is retiring
In announcing his candidacy,
Levitin emphasized the role of the
County Recorders office as GUS
todian of records which show who
owns property and who can vote.
He said that thirty-one employees
are now doing the recording work,
and two hundred fifty-two deputy
registrars appointed by the County
Recorder are now busy registering
voters.
"As an officer of property
owners organization" Levitin said,
II am especially aware of how
important it is to keep records of
who owns property, and as a law
yer for many years actively in
tereSted in public affairs. am also
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

POLITICS. AND PEOPLE-New Yorks governor Avereu
Humon und Manhattan borough president Hulun E. Jack
relax otter q recent luncheon in the governors home Despite
the ovio atmosphere. the city officers discussed
vital the life und webeing Of the citizens Among
these the alarming lack Of iddleincome housing fuc
ities md expresswoY to relieve the citYs snorled
transportation lines Newsp9ess Phoo(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

with Wondersoft Coverine-the most
comfortable, most absorbent napkin
ever designed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

and listening to Jacks breathleSs
description were in stitches.
y x
On the Run:
Elliott Lewis reports that he
and Gordon Jenkins had a tough
time selling the latter's Man
haitian Tower" as spectacular. .
ct will be performed on
WRC-4 tomorrow night !.
This isn't a reflection on its
Icaliber, but on the general diff
f1culty even the top pros have
Of selling TV on an idea. \
jenkins originally made Man
haitian Tower" as a record album
in l946-and it sold more than
half a million copies.
The National Audience Boards
latest Nationwide review reports
that TV programming on the
networks may be acceptable toI
the public as entertainment. but
points out:
. The growing inclination for
instructive content as well as for.
entertainment.
. Growing evaporation with
IoVerlong and over-repititious
commercials.
Jerry fWMALJ Strong gettino
set for a flying trip to New York
to match the Strongs' fine hunter.
Ad Lib, in the Madison Square
Garden horse Sho1U.
Don Owens of WARL is an
eloquent spokesman for country
music, the press discovered yes
terday at an anniversary lunch
toasting the prosperous stations
10th anniversary. Don at
tributes the phenomenal country
music surge to the fact that Tin
Pan Alley simply couldn't
mechanically reproduce the "sin-
certify and naturalness" of the
music. The lunch closed
with presentation to the press of
PLAQUES lin sincere appreciation
Iof tour) support and confidence
through the years"
Reminder: Baltimore's "The
Port that Built a City-and
State will be seen locally COM
mencing Sunday at 4. WTTG-5.
4 \ \ X
Mailbag: To Mrs. A. E. d..
The youngster who plays Ricky
on Il Love Lucy" is the same
toddler who astonished Horace
Heidi fans a season ago with
his drum playing. His name then
was Keith Thibodeaux. (He isn't.
Iof course, the son of Lucy and
IDesi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26


executives. There's a new
general manager, though-30-
year-old Jim Anderson (who re-
placed Les Aries. Dick
Stakes remains as assistant gen.
eral manager and Malcolm
Burleson as chief engineer. .
Anderson is from York: where
he represented WTTG in ma
tional spot sales. +. Only resig-
nation so far: longtime sales
staffer Jules Huber, who doubled
on screen for so many years as
Hoppity Skippity.
Mike Hunnicutt is GONZALES
cling at home after an illness. ;. 4.
After exhaustive hospital tests,
the good news: no surgery re-
CURED.
Sheldon Reynolds. of Foreign
Intrigue" fame, isn't bucking
the trend as an independent
producer any more. He just
signed a seven-year deal with
NBC that makes him a million
aire =. at the age of 80.
Omnibus is lining up-for fu-
ture shows--such offbeat attrac-
tons as boxing from Siam {.
and concert pianist Horowitz as
performer-lecturer. a la Bern
stein.
Oracle Fields will repeat her
last season TV hit, THE Old
Lady Shows Her Medals" on
U. S. Steel in December. E.
First, though, she'll do the tele-
play on English TV.
4
The TV filmed show that keeps
improving with the years? Easy:
ABC's pride, the Nelson's. .
Check TeleVue in The Sunday
Star for a fascinating yarn by
Hal Humphrey on THE Normal
Nelson's"
Sports Nightmare: 1t was nei-
Their John Holman's night on TV
last Wednesday nor commentator
Jack Drees'. Holman was
clobbered by impressive Eddie
Machin and Dress found him.
self forced to give a blow-by-
blow of one round when the
picture failed in some parts Of
the country, Those Of us
who were watching the rather
listless jabbing and clinching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26


Anent his upcoming appear
ance on Ed Sullivan's show Sun
day (WTOP-9, Tom Parker,
PreSley's manager, says the story
about Presley going into the
Army was a bit premature. Be-
fore leaving Memphis for New
York, Parker contacted the draft
board and was assured that Pres
ley's case would be handled just
as that of any other draftee.
The board doubted that any
new quotas would be called upon
until late in November.
Presley's inclusion on the show
Sunday should draw another fat
rating. but nothing like the
whOpper on his first appearance.
The NBC competition that
night was a British movie. This
Sunday, NBC--4 will be present.
ing the comedy hit, Born Yes
terday," with Mary Martin and
Paul Douglas.
i
The Week End Wash:
WTTG--5 management yes
terday vigorously denied rumors
of wholesale designations by top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
ON THE AIR
EIvis May Droft
Fort Knox
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Here's the headline that up gyratng from
Variety:
ELVIS A MILLIONAIRE IN / YEAR.
Not only that but the show weekly estimates that
21year-od ElviS Presleys income rom TV
onenighters merchandising etc. should top million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight and Firm

snuge brand Denture Cushions are tri-
umph Of science. . sensational new plastic
refining that gets rid Of the annoyanee
and irritation of loose. badly fitting false
teeth, Snug eases sore. iTritated gums due
70 loose fitting dentures Applied In few
minutes. makes the wobbliest plates stay
hrmly In plaee-Rives perfect comfort. Eat
eorn-on -the-cob, steaks. apples-talk, laugh
~ you please plates stay put. FIRMLY,
solidly. Harmless 70 gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from 2 70
months. stays soft and pliable-does not
harden and ruin plate. Peels right out
when replacement il needed No daily bother
With adhesives. Get Snug brand Denture
Cushions today liners for upper or lover
plates $50. Money back n not satisfied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

no sun for anyone, nor any rain
either for that matter for none of
us deserves the love of God, yet
He gives.
1t is very easy to love those who
are nice to US. and yet this is
nothing great, for even Hitler was
nice TO those who were nice to him
he promoted those who were will
ing to eXalt his ego. and agree
with everything that he said But
this must not be the pattern for
Christians. who should initiate the
perfection OF our Father When
Christ uses the term salute" He is
talking about speaking TO people.
How easy it is to decide that some
person is not worth speaking to-,
because of something that they
have done Far better it is to speak
to a person who is perhaps openly
sinful, rather than ignore them.
Then after winning their conf
dence, with the help of Christ, lead
them to a good relationship with
their God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Red -Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
was conducted by the pastor Eu-
gene Matthews. His text, The
Christians Responsibility" was
taken from John 12:23-26
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bittinger,
Kirk Cosner and Mrs. Lizzie Fike
visited the Wallace Hanlins, Of Mt.
! Storm, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carmen DelSignore has re-
! turned from the clinic at Philippi
where she has been taking treat
ments.
Sunday dinner guests of the Ray
Gnegys were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs, Mr. and Mrs. James Childs
and Mrs Stanley Weese and in
| FAINT son.
{ Mrs Lizzie Fike spent a few days
with Mrs Lee Richie last week.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Letitia
Blamble and Mrs Pearl McCloy
were MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert.
Fairmont: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Blamble and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban and
daughter, Dorinda. of Niagara
Falls, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs S b.
Cooper recently.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Richie were Mrs. Bertha
Dove, Harold Dove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert, Ernest Cullers and
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Simmons
Mrs Nellie Warsaw is much i'm
proved and is spending some time
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Warsaw.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Mrs.
Virginia Harvey spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Nine.
Mrs Estella Lewis is visiting the
Marshall Friends at Swallow Falls.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Verlinda
Lipscomb and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lewis were Mr. and Mrs Dick
Layman, of Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Strawser, of Deer Park; and
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Elrick and
| daughter of Gormania.
Kirk Cosner, of Akron, Ohio. is
visiting his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs William Bit
finger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

THURSDAY, MAY "a. 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Recognition Given

Continued From Page One
recognition of three years partici-
patton in Senior Chorus Paul Bro
hawn, Frank Dewitt. Fred Dilgard.
Robert Glaze, Jack Mersing, Tom
Turney, Steve Wainer, Ed Bit
finger, George Lee. Bruce Mac
Murray, Arveta Bell. Ruby Gnegy,
Barbara Moon, Kay Hanlin. Bar
bara Biser, Pat Gortner, Amy An
derson, Ruth Broadwater, Jackie
Brooks, Annis Friend Ada Jack
son. Special recognition was given
to Bill Welch, Janet Leighton and
Mary Jane Browning.
Quill and Scroll pins were pre-
scented by Miss Roberta Cogley to
Helen Metz, Janice Glotfelty Bar
bara Moon, Joann McRobie. NADIA
Fulk. Libby Dilgard, Sylvia Halsey
and Doris Lawson. A sports writ
ing award was made to John Luke.
Editor pins were given to Dolores
Vetter and Douglas Smith. The lat
ter two and Sam Moore. for his
outstanding work with school
photography, were cited for their
exceptional work in the journal
ism field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Wool Payment Applications
Now BEING Accepted

The Garrett County ASC office is
now accepting Applications for In
centive Payments on wool sold dur
ing 1856 wool marketing year. it
was announced by H. Robert De-
Witt. Chairman Of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee.
The 1886 wool marketing year
runs from April l, 1856 to March
81, 1857. Both shorn wool and wool
on lambs or yearlings sold during
this period will be eligible for an
incentive payment The wool in
centive price has been set at e.
cents per pound which is the same
rate as established in 1855 In most
respects the 1856 program is the
same as the one carried out in 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
The Republican

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
One Man Looks
At God
CBy Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland)


As the final in our series on the
statements of Christ concerning the
Old Law Of a former way of life,
and the New Law, a law revealed in
the Love of God for man, we con-
slider His statement:
You have heard that it was said,
You shall love your neighbor
and hate your enemy Love your
enemies and pray for those who
prosecute you, so that you may
be sons of your Father Who is
in heaven; for He makes His sun
rise on the evil and on the good,
and sends rain on the just and on
the unjust. For if you love those
who love you, what reward have
you? Do not even the tax col
lectOrs do the same? And if you
salute only your brethren. what
more are you doing than others?
Do not even the Gentiles do the
same? You, therefore, must be
perfect as your heavenly Father
is perfect.
In one of my earlier articles in
this series | said that to be a Chris
tan was and is no easy way of
living. How clear it is in these
words of our Lord. 1t is so easy to
follow the 'old way" of being nice
to those whom we already like,
than to act out of love and con-
sideration to all men, regardless of
their activities or attitudes. How
many of us were willing to pray
for Stain when he was alive and
committing hideous acts, or for Hit
Ter when he delivered thousands
to death in the gas chambers at
Buchenwald just because they were
CT Jewish origin? Better still, how
many of us are willing TO forgive
and forget something our neighbor
has done to us, especially if it is
a .latter of our pride being hurt?
Christ goes to the core Of our
purpose for being here on earth in
His statement that we may be
sons of our Father who is in
heaven" And, as sons are supposed
to be similar in appearance and
activity to their father, because of
the effects of heredity and en-
vironment we should follow Him
Who sends the rain and the sun up
on all, without first checking
whether or not they have sinned
that day. If our Worthiness were
the only thing upon which Gods
love could depend, there Wiuld be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Paul Brohawn, Allen Knots, and
to Charles Grub and Jack Roth.
managers. Bars for achievement in
basketball went to John Ruff and
Bill Sanders,
Baseball letters awarded by Mr.
Carlton Hogue, were earned by Ken
Shalfer, Allen Sewers, Bob Mar
ley. Jim Wright, Harold Harsh.
Paul Brohawn, Bill Deckman,
Frank Bolyard, Don Dewitt and
Jim Holler. Those earning bars for
baseball were Toby Colaw, Fred
Colaw, Bob Glaze, Roger Glotfelty,
Dan Garrett, Paul Brohawn Bill
Sanders, and Don WEIGH and Leo
Martin, managers.
Miss Janet Heyer presented cheer
leader awards to Beverly Winters,
Barbara Biser Tom Turney Char
lotte Welch, Doris Lawson, Joan
Paige, Pat Campbell and Marcy
James.
Students receiving recognition
in the dramatic field by Paul Macy
were; Mary Ann Nally. Burton
ReXrode. Jack Rolf. Norma Alex
ander, Mary Jane Browning, Nonda
Pike. Sandra Nichols, Bruce Mac
Murray, Jack Mersing, Fred Teets,
Freda Cooper, Douglas Smith,
Janice Glotfelty, Mary Wood, En-
ma Filsinger, JoAnn Echard Will
liam Henline. Bruce Swift Anita
Sleeth, Shirley Campbell. Sandra
Lee, Susan Mersing, Judy Gala
CHER, Geraldine Wilt. Doris Law
son, Pat GOrtner, Carole Savage,
Sonny Colaw Patty Winters. Mar
gle Nethken, Mary Spencer, Rober-
ia Sanders, Tom jackson, Judy
Rubenstein, Keith Mersing, Dale
Tasker. John Reiner and Dortha
Williams.
A 3X5 foot United Nations flag
was presented to Southern High
school by Dolores Riley, president
of the Sophomore class.
New Student Council officers for
the coming year are Fred Teets,
president; Wayne Calls. vice-pres-
ident: Barbara Glotfelty, secretary
and Roger DeBerry, treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
With The Guard

Truman G. Kisner and James A.
Sanders last week enlisted in Co.
&C.. Each of these men now has a
brother serving with this unit With
the enlistment of these men, the
number of pairs of brothers rises
to nine.
A man who enlists in the Nation
al Guard before he is 1872 will be
deferred from induction into Fed
eral service until age % so long as
he performs satisfactory Guard
service and he is not required to
take active duty training. However.
he may volunteer for the six
months of basic training and thus
reduce the time he must serve in
the National Guard from until 28'
to a total Of eight years Of service.
What this means is that a young
man who enlists when he is II
years. old will finish his period of
reserve military service at age 25.
In other words. this young man can
chop three years off his total mill
tary obligation
With an increase of interest in
the development of a strong ready
reserve force to back up the active
Army, Navy and Air Force, it is