davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

oNE MoRr TvEp SIC -
There BE- one more perHan in tho
world each second actually Tho
nsraaH ~ births over deaths o.
more tb8u per second World
wide This means o. gain ~ 10000
people "a day 90 900 coo q year
OVERHEARD They ars such
perfect hosts always lower the
sound volume pu tho ~ act when
ever the g1EversatisIa golH Iutrr
astlHg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS nRrnnANs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
sept "a Charlotte Parks, llis
Fremont Ay n Caryl Buue Car
michael, S7a4 Ffth Az. s
sept ~ Henry Macarthur, 900
Irving Az NJ Rev Henry Bolts
Jr 1886 Fourth Az s. Mrs
Mary 10 Howell, tsle Lakevicw
Az N. Mrs Jean jackson, 40Ot
FIFTH Az 81 Mrs Margaret
stephens 1858 Second Az 3,
Clarence Haynes s75 Aldrtch Av
N.
Sept % Grace Johnson, SOL
Eighth Az. N Rosetta Thomas,
600 iith Az s.. Bertram
Slaughter 3g73 Alabama Az; A
l.. Commodore, 1891 Bryant Az.
N. lie Vera Batacll, 722 Girard
Az. N; Ronald Fraction. 3s4t
Clinton Az, Blaine Frazier Jr..
2434 Flfth Az. 8.
Sept "a Charles Mccoy, 500
nth Az NJ Jonas schwarts. $40
Roanoke Bldg. Mrs. Leila Ban
narn, p502 Sixth Az N: Mrs
Hazel L. Clark, 4oAs Clinton Az.
Rodney Vincent Castieman. 2ti5
18th Av s.
Sept 2o-hrn Lucinda Stub
biencld. 532 Tenth Az N; James
Hinkle, 2A6is Fourth Az. g.. Al
cynetta Ballard, sl2 Bryant Az
NJ Martin l., simmons Jr.. $3.50
Firth Az 8 Mrs Shirley Under.
wood, S348 Fourth Av. g.
Sept 20 Rosetta Patterson.
TOt Fremont Az ~. Mrs Rich.
ard Hall 1924 Fifth Az. s.. Bar
bara Allen. 35l7 Firm Av. q
Sept n Arthur Jackson. 1000
Humboldt Az 8
Out of Town birthday
Sept ~ Vivian Gtatrnp.
Washington. - c.. Herman Sim
mons. Now Orleans, La
Sept - Mrs Ida jackson.
Jackson. Tenn William Martin.
&zn Francisco. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept II Mr. and Mrs A !
Clark sra to4s Clinton Az, as
years
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs Max.
well johnson, Sbs2 FIRTH Az g.
one year
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
y Aaderly pIi n 22nd st, three
years
Sept "a Nr and Mrs Homer
Vaughn Seas Portland Az two
years
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs Harold
Walker 1857 Fourth Az s -
years
Sept 20 puprrila v Criss
Kansas city Kans Violet n
White. baltimore MI
Sept "a Charles Ballard
Springfield Q Mrs l. y Fousc.
Lexington. Ky
Sept 20 Pascal Todd. Duluth
MINI
Sept 20 JBcquolne Ann
Brown Kansas CITY Mo
Sept ~ sammy Hale wash
nEton u c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Luncheon Mr. and Mrs Edward Erwin of i1o West Cen
trail entertained &C luncheon Wednesday September H. in
homer u AIRS EiRs sister Gayene t8reo Chicago, Illinois
Those who attended thc Mines GLADYS Williams, Euaec
James Maxine Cooper Josephine Miller and Miss Angelina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

pcs Moipos Nisltar>l Mr. Bran.
ham n hyde, accompanied by his
sisters Mira Gertrude North and
Mrs Ada Johnson % nes Momes
arrived IN the g,ty september 4
20 attend the AME conference
During their visit in The Twin
cities they were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, WIN nrowu 81 ga West
Central and Mrs Alice Young o.
a2ld Thlrd Az s.
Canada Visitors Mr.. and Mrs
3 Gardner of Montreal Canada,
left Saturday morning septcm,
bor -. after spending four days
Visiting Mrs, Dave Fnppin, g6s
Carroll Az
Family Visitor Mrs ruby
Woodson, institute, West Virginia,
arrived here by plane Monday.
September ID. 20 visit her slater
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

tember y II a. N. at Phyllis
wheatley House. 500 Alarch Ay
n
Week End Trip; Mr. and Mrs
l. Stewart l4O6 Seventh Az n
spent the week end az Lake Mary,
and Paradise Lake, in Emily Min
nesota. The Stewards were the
guests OF Mr.. Stewards brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "
s Kaufman.
Appointed Memorial Chairman:
Mrs. Mae Stewart, 1915 Seventh
Ay, NJ WAS appointed Memorial
chairman OF the fifth district
American Legion, Johnny Baker
Post, Auxiliary, POI.
Hospitali1cd; Mr.. Hardy white
to42 Clinton Av. s.. is in Fairyiew
hospital where he win undergo
surgery His condition is reported
fair.
Ino Score Club Sponsors Teen
Age Dance: The Uno Score Club
sponsored a dance for the teen
ayers, Friday September IS at
3sl3 Nicollet Az The music was
furnished by the Big MS Guests
We're Mike Barnes, Eddie Jackson
John Nichols, Harold Adams. Bill
Helhihng Eddie Anderson, Jimmy
Crttcnden, James Anderson. Billy
shannon, Leon Wallace, Ebert r
Wallace, Leroy Calhoun and Rom
ME Fraction And the Misses
judy and Paulette Phillips, Diane
Cuttenden, Rosemary Minis, Con-
ME Porter. Darlene simmons,
Pat Smell, Emma and Slice Jack
son Charlene Smith, Marie Mad
doN, Althea Hadley and Leanna
and Albert Walton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
How much did your county
receive from iron ore last year2

This map gives a graphic answef 70 Why
your fshool taxes aren't higher lhan lbry are
II shows the county. by-county dis
tnbutiou u income from tic Common School
Trust Fund for lhs l956.57 school year. Pre-
yio1s ~ 1860, more than $50 u tiis common
school fund came from iron ore tazes and
royalties iIn 1886, The State Constitution
vas AMENDED 70 change ibe disuubuiion II
he Occupation Tax on iron ore; 5J'I ~ he
funds derived nov 20 10 ne State General
Revenue Fund 4ggl % fiic support u sia-
mrnfafy and grcgnlary lhOoh, 100 ~ he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

It's usually the eager beaver
that makes enough money Go buy
mink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

wynona W simmons. wife OF
NJ l. simmons pastor of st
Peters AME church. was appoint
ed second vice president OF the
Fourth Episcopal District We.
mans Missionary Society sunday,
September s Appoinlment was
made by bishop Joseph Gomez at
the conecning service ~ thirty,
seventh session IT the Northwest
cru Annual Conference held at 81
James AME Church St Paul,
Minnesota
The Fourth Episcaral district
embraces six Mldwestcrn ana
northwestern states including
Minnesota
Mrs Simmons IN also historian
and branch chairman nf mission
education "a the Northwestern
Conference
oar Advertisers Have What
Noo WANT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

general support d he University
Minneb0ta'a iron orc industry has con-
trIbuted over $50 900, 600 10 the Common
school Trust Fund since 1921 This amount
huge though IL b. IL le1s than half ~ the total
ore
Every Minnrsotan has stake IN rnconr
agng > favorable climate i1r the Investment
needed ~ keep our state among the world
major sIyp.irr Of iron ore IL g important 70
our state economy . 60 employment o.
you and your ciuldrru's cducatlons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Nfs James Griffin Of Ss7 Rando
Az Mira Woodsan visited a month
IN Loa Angeles, California with
her family and She Will also visit
her brother and sister-in-law, pr
and Mrs A r Arnold Ia South
Bend, Indiana pr Arnold IN
teacher st Notre Dame College.
Indiana
Names Omitted; Tho namo 81
MI and Mira Robert L. Cox Sir,
were inadvertently omitted from
the account of the luncheon givon
by Mr. and Mrs NJ Il burgess
for nishop and Mrs Joseph
Comes Sept D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Sept 20 Mr. ana Mrs Charles
Coalue St6 Cavpou Az ten wears
Mr and Mrs Isaac nlakoy 6Sa
CarnaI Av ~ wears
SEPT, ~ Mr ana Mrs David
pNne 1873 Western Az, 80
years
sept "a Mr. and Nlrs Juu,us
rgwta gad lglchart Az eight
years. M ana Mrs John NJ
Patton 9s4 81 Anthony Az SO
wears
Sept % Mr. and Mrs Roger
Neal 622 Rondo Az, II years
Mr. ana Mrs Ernest Greene. gog
Carrot Az, "a years Mr. snd
Mrs Edwin McCarty. es3 Carroll
Az three years. MI and Mrs
James n walker SSs Carroll
Az two years
Sept 20 MIR and Mrs. David
Wilson, pSs Rondo Avs II years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

oar Advertiser. Have What
Yoa WANT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

IN tYdaya Industrial economy.
business grows big only BY better
service 20 the great Dass ~ ,1H-
mmers and the bigger q business
becomes the more d must b. ~
service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS z

Esqurettes: The Equretes had their first meeting of the
ail at the bone Of Mrs Nea Horn 1885 Fourth Az S. Fri
day September H. The business meeting will be the
home Of Mrs Rosa Lee Patterson 962 West Central Av
You Meet Us Club The You Meet rs Club win for
the FIRST time since their last meeting june Thursday Sent
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

said. Organic fertilizer makes
no difference in the nutritional
values of fruits and vegetables
and the question Of whether to
eat whole wheat bread or en-
riched white bread is strictly q
matter Of taste preference. They
are both highly nutritious prod
ucts, he said.
~ have yet to hear of hui
man disease caused by lack Of
trace minerals" he said. II ex-
clude the common goiter because
it can be prevented by the use
of iodized salt or the occasional
use of sea foods. Certain trace
elements may not be present in
some refined foods, but they are
present in other foods which are
common to the complete diet"
Speaking of recently publi-
cized fallacies, DR.. Stare said
fat i'm the diet does not coil
joints to prevent arthritis,"
that this idea is "pure nom
sense; that the idea that cer-
tain foods may cause cancer in
man is not substantiated by
facts; and that there is no evi-
dence that candy or. any spe-
cific food causes diabetes.
He urged the public health
representatives to work closely
with nurses, dieticians and
others, to combat the false ideas
of diet and to help promote good
health through proper eating.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
NATIONAL BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN TO
MEET IN PITTSBURGH

New YOrk-Global--MrS. Marie
Harrison, National, President of
the Business and Professional
Wcmen, has just sent out a Spe-
cial announcement to all local
units concerning the forthcom-
ing Convention in Pittsburgh,
October 10th, 11th and 18th, 1857
when two $5O0.O0 Scholarships
will be given to worthy College
Students.
Last years Convention here
in NYC drew 500 delegates and
their friends to the Hotel New
Yorker where the three-day SeS-
sion was one of the best in the
history of the organization.
Women reviewed the role Of
women in Volunteer Service at
that time, and this year they
will evaluate their role in the
Crusade for Freedom with Mrs.
Harrison at the top of the roster.
Noteworthy about this dynam-
ic National President whose Pro-
gram Of Service and organiza-
ton with and for the B & P
Women all over the country
speaks for itself, is the fact that
she is now working on plans for
a special Business. and ProfeS-
sional Clinic which is to be a
cart of the Convention Program.
She is also compiling material
for same and other units of the
program in the National Office
of the B g. Pat 248 So. Burnet
Street, East Orange, New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
zETA I|URSE SUPERVISOR RE-
terms FROM EUROPEAN TOUR

New York-Global-MrS. Ade-
line Carmen, R.N. Supervisor OF
Pediatrics at Harlem Hospital,
has Just returned from her Sec
ond wonderful, exciting and
educational tour of Europe which
was clirnaxed with an Audience
with "Iis Highness, Pope Plus
XII" after she had enjoyed at
tending the. International Nurs-
es' Congress in Rome.
During Mrs. Carman's extend
ed European Tour she visited
various places in Italy, Spain,
France (Paris, of course Tor
fashions and the ArtS), London
and Switzerland. In Switzerland
she was guest Of friends she met
when in Europe in 1854. On ner
return to the States, her devoted
husband, Mr.. ESaw Carman
staged a surprise party for her
in their home on 15Oth Street.
She was also feted by her Soror-
ity, Zeta, as had been the case
before she left when the SOrors
entertained her with Bon Voy-
age Party. At the next Sorority
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

F. ]. Stare, MD. desira bic
weight are probably the most
fundamental practical rules for
a good nutritional state"
DR.. Stare warned against the
purveyors of certain dietetic
products or those who sell books
which recommend peculiar diets
and who seek to promote their
products by making exaggerated
statements about common and
accepted foods.
Brown sugar and honey may
have a speck more nutritional
elements than white sugar but
the difference is negligible. he
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

cross the bottom, and decorate
with field stones.
How To Make Your Garden Grow
Are your flowers, shrubs and
vegetables just not growing the
way you woud like them to?
That black plastic mulch we
mentioned in our last column will
help you, the experts around here
agree. This Kordimulch makes
your garden grow faster, stronger
and more beautiful.
Roll out the Kordimulch right
over the struggling plants. The
lightweight film won't harm the
new plants. Make a generous slit
in the film so that it drops to the
ground around each plant, and
pull the plastic firmly around
each stem so that the film COM
pletely covers the earth. That's
all there is to it! Kordimulch also
reduces watering as much as half
which will be. q, real blessing
when the hot, dry season comes.
And it prevents any weeds from
growing.
Flowers Forever With Photos
Today you can take perfect full
color pictures of your garden even
with simple camera. Then en-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
FACING THE FACTS
(Continued from page y


to turn the tide of civic opinion
against segregation is not a well
known story but the Negroes OF
Phoenix and the white people
who want to live in a decent city
owe him more than they may
realize.
The dinner for Dewey is to be
on Tuesday, July 9th, in the
Memorial Room to DR.. Fred Hol-
mes and son. The fee is $1.50
and is within the reach Of most
of us. Dewey would, know, like
to see some OF his Negro we'll
wishers there. This paper should
reach you in, time for you to call
and make reservations. Ask for
Taylor Roberts. This is the time
when you can come forward and
honor man who has done
much to make Phoenix a decent
city for all people to live in.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

1000 ana n
balanced diet
meat, en-
riched or
whole grain
bre ad and
cereals, fish,
milk, eggs,
fruits, vege-
tables. Vari-
ETY. in food
consumption
and m ain
tenance of
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

"a small segment Of the pub
lie, egged on by unscrupulous
food faddists who have some-
thing to sell, look on diet as
cure-all," DR.. Stare said, "but
there are many other facts in
volved in health.
"Good nutrition means good
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

ing the garden
hose along the
ground in an
outline tn a t
pleases y o u r
eye. Dig the
h OLE. t h e n
build in n e z
and outer wall
forms out Of
strips of build
ing lath. Final
step is to pour
C e m e n t be-
t w e e n t h e
forms and a.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Good Nutrition Means Good Food .

LONG BEACH. CALDi and nutriton are importan Tor
for whatever uPsets the human race Fredrsk stare
University Health declared here recently He spoke at
meeting the Western Branch American Public
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

We most enjoy our closeup pic
lures of a single bloom.
Choose a cloudy-bright day to-
avoid shadows. For professional
effects, point the camera slightly
upward. Few backgrounds can
compare with a bright blue sky!
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

l a r g e the
picture and
hang it in
a place Of
h o n or in
your home
to enjoy
year round.
Some peo-
pie like to
photograph
their whole
garden, or q
special ar
rangement.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

Jim's new project is to make
q fish pond in our yard. Here's
how he's doing 1.-THE easy way:
Shape the pond just by wind
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
NO COMMENT
CONTINUED from page q

pAO6k oAAAo oAAO RAOJ~NOS W S~~~S~
and local control.
TIE latest statement of Mr..
Eisenhower on the subject was
made to the governors confer
ence at Williamsburg, Va. He
suggested creation of federal
state task force for action to-
ward shifting programs "back
home"
After Mr.. Eisenhower came
into office a new Hoover Com
mission was created with power
not only recommend shifting
of duties within the government,
but also to propose a discontin-
uance of functions.
Further, the Commission on
Intergovernmental Relations,
headed by Meyer KeStnbaum,
made an exhaustive inveStiga-
ton, and submitted a roport in
which it was disclosed that
many federal projects could be
discontinued.
In submitting legislation to
Congress after 1858, Eisenhower
cabinet members frequently
stressed their belief that there
should be a greater sharing OF
costs of programs by state and
local governments.
The new proposal of the Presi-
dent thus is regarded by his sup
porters as being consistent with
the announced objectives Of the
Administration when it ouSted
the NeW-Fair Deal, which was
charged with expanding and
building up power of the cen
trail government over a 2O-year
period.
Adoption of the Eisenhower
program would make possible a
reduction in federal expendi-
lures and taxes. One Of the ben
efits of it, Mr.. Eisenhower point
ed out, is that the freight
charges" involved in collecting
taxes from people in the states,
sending money to Washington,
and then sending 1t back again,
would be eliminated.
PUBLIC POWER ADVANCES
The fight to kill the Morse
bill for federal construction OF
a huge hydroelectric dam at
Hells Canyon on the Snake Riv-
er has shifted to the House.
This followed a Senate vote
of As to 38 for the bill. A Al to
81 decision against the bill last
year was reversed.
Friends of private enterprise
say the issue is a naked one
between favoring private enter
prise and socialistic industry.
At the present time a private
corporation, the Idaho Power
Company, is constructing n.y.
droelectric project under a valid
license granted by the Federal
Power Commission and upheld
by the Supreme Court.
But a group of Senators who
forced passage of the federal
construction bill want to Substl-
tute nationalized hydroelectrlc
power.
The Senate vote aStonished
SUPPORTS of the private enter
prise system. For years Congress
has ignored pleas to spend nun
dreds of millions Of the taxpey-
ers' dollars to build a federal
dam at HellS Canyon.
The decision of the Senate
was a blow to private enterprise
and a victory for those favorlng
socialistic legislation. House ac-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Grass Roots Opinion

-Ul dSS NUUlC VPINIVH
PRENTTSS, MISS, HEAD
LIGHT: "Our forefathers knew
the blessing of planting at seed
time, reaping at harvest time
without government restriction,
and the Joy of deserved repoSe
after hard and satisfying labor.
They lived by Gods command
of six days shalt thou labor and
looked only to God and their
own efforts to provide their
needs"
ST. JOHN, KAN, NEWS: "Not
only is conservation of soil man
datory today-but so is rebuild
ing of the soil. We have dis
sipated away this priceless her
itage to the point that there
isn't enough left to permit us
the luxury of our past waste
full ways
WHITEFISH, MONTANA, PI-
LOT: Reliable information
shows this: Uncle Sans biggest
source of revenue is the individ-
ual income tax-33 billion dol
lars a year. And whether you
remember or not, we everyday
up and down street citizens pay
the big end of it. (Oh yes we do).
Sure the rich are soaked, but
there simply arn't enough OF
them"
CORTLAND, N. Y, DEMO
Graf: Don't shoot a govern
ment man until you can see the
whites of his crop control pa
pers That just about sums up
til attitude of today'S poultry
farmers who are running fam
ily-sized layouts. Like the en-
battled farmers Of 1776, they
want no part of government
meddling."
GREENVuLE, SC, OBSERV-
Err: 'It is rather interesting TO
note that John c. Calhoun, the
great South Carolina statesman,
has been selected as one OF the
five greatest United States Sen
ators of all time.
"Mr. Calhoun was selected be-
cause of the valiant fight which
he put up in the Senate for the
rights of the states. The noted
South Carolina must be con-
stantly turning over in his grave
as he sees the rights of states
being usurped now"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
OUR ADVERTIZERS
Z n I ~ u MILL

This refinery of the future is what it
takes to make the super required by
car engines Of today-and tomorrow. Costing
$500 million, the refinery was recently COM
pleted near Wilmington, Del. by Tidewater
Oil Company, manufacturer Of Flying A gas
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

meeting in July, Nurse Carman
AS she is called by her SororS
will give a brief "Travelogue"
of her European Tour.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

|olines. Refining operations are governed by
batteries of automatic and electronic devices.
These controls insure the purity and quality
of the 1O0-octane-plus gasolines which the
vast installation manufactures each
day for U,000.00e miles of driving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

The West jefferson p. T. o. met
Monday evening Feb 25 in the
school auditorium with Mrs. Gull
man presiding During the business
session $500 was voted to the
school for supplies and equipment.
The teachers will decide how to
wisely invest this money and will
report at the next meeting. Twen-
ty dollars was also voted to the
Y-Teens organization for baby
sitting services during p. T. o.
meetings.
Miss Mooney, Mrs. Duane Oys-
ter, Mrs. Albert Hockenberry, Mr..
Donald Elliott and DR. M. N. Glib
honey were named to a P. T. O.
Scholarship fund committee.
Mrs. Upson and Mrs. Craven,
group organizer for intermediate
girl scouts explained the program
for this age group. They would like
to be contacted by any mother in
this area interested in becoming
scout leaders.
Mrs. M. N. Gibboney, program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Players Club To
Delay Musical In
Favor Of WORKING

The West jefferson Players Club
held its regular meeting on Tues
day, February 26 with II members
present.
1t was decided to postpone any
discussion of the forthcoming mus
ical production until the renovat-
ing of the club rooms is complet-
ed The date for this production
has been tentatively set for July.
The actual renovation work on
the club rooms will be started on
March 9 and 10 in the afternoons.
Volunteers to help with the paper
ing and painting, both members
and non-members not afraid of the
precipitous heights of the club
rooms, would be gratefully well
coined. Anyone desiring to help.
please get in touch with the preSi-
dent at TR 9-S545 or any club
member.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
coffee were provided by Albert
Clark.
The next regular meeting will be
held Tuesday, March II, at 800
D. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Parent Teacher Group Hears Speaker
Discuss Modern Discoveries In Use

chairman introduced Mr. Clark,
public relations supervisor for the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Mr.. Clark
explained with the aid of scale
model towers, various cable and
other equipment how network ra-
dio and televiSion programs are
sent by telephone during his infor-
native talk "Television transmits
SION.
He pointed out that the coaxial
cable was developed for network
television. It is stronger unaffect-
ed by moisture and noise proof.
Network television programs are
carried on line of sight from one
tower to another. One hundred
and seven towers located 20 to As
miles apart serve as microwave re-
lay stations transmit network pro-
grams from the east to west coast.
Through the use of polarization,
two network programs are sent
over the coaxial cable simultane-
ously and engineers are trying TO
find way to send three network
programs on the same cable. Mr..