davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
HERE IS YOUR
RIGHT TO WORK BILL!
Reod H.. 5. Endorse III. :. Support Ii!
Ask Your Legislators TO Vote for IT.!

House Bill No. S. act TO amend the Delaware Labor Code
by providing for Right TO Work Low has been introduced in
the session of the General Assembly Dover.
Your Delaware Committee for Right to Work. nc has taken
every opportunity TO ocquont you with the Fundamental pur
poses Of this important which aimed at oboshng
compulsory unonsm in Delaware Right TO work UphoIds
basic personal freedom-he freedom of the individual TO work
at the Job he best suited for Right work that neither
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
Receive Bids for School Building

Receive BIDS Tor SchOOl BulIu1ng
Smyrna school officials have an
nounced that the bids for the
Thomas d. Clayton School which
had been indefinitely postponed
on December 5, will now be re-
ceived on Tuesday, Jan. %, at
4:30 pm, EST, in the superin-
tendent's Office at Smyrna High
School. This work involves a two
classroom addition to the Thomas
D. Clayton building. Glasses in
this building are extremely crowd
ed, with a total of 216 pupils in
five rooms, with 40 pupils in
Graded.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Wilmington
District Paul F. Livingston Cd 5ll Pine Street
District 2James H. Snowden (R 3703 Washington Street
District 3-Hary C. Lawson (R) l406 Rivevew Avenue
District 4Pau E. Shocley CD 72l West Fourth Street
District 5Edward Hussey, Jr cd 803 Anchorage Street
Rural New Castle County
District ct Lees Bartleson (R) los North Rd Linda
mere, Wim.
District Hilary H. Lambert (R) 34l2 Roselawn Ave-,
Cranston Heights, Wim
District 8-Margaret r. Manning () COS Creenbank Rd
Marshallton, Wilm. 8
District 9-Henry H. Wolf (R) 23l Dallsm Rd, Newark
District l0-James r. Qugey Cd Hares Cor New Castle
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

union employer prevent you from taking job
you do not belong TO union force you TO Join union in
order TO hold q job.
How you feel about right TO work. compared TO the evils
Of compulsory unionism, tremendously mpoon But is not
enough TO feel The time has TO oct Please read this BILL
then let your State Representative and Sote Senator know hot
you want them TO uphold your right TO work.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Casing of chickens with car
bon dioxide before slaughter caus-
es faster and more complete
bleeding, according to tests con-
Quoted by the Agricultural Mar
keting Service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Snake bites and bee stings help
ed account for So deaths in a re-
cent year, the National Safety
Council says.
Dust on light bulbs, lamp shades
and diffusing bowls cuts down
light up to 80 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
New Castle County

District 1-Eugene Lammot CD 300 W. 10Th St. wilm
District 2-John Z. Reilly Sr. (D) 436 s. Head st. Wilm
District 3-Ewood F. Nelson, Jr (R) 1916 King ST. Wm
District 4-Wilmer F. Williams (R) Roselle wim
District 5-Cavin R. Mccullough CD Holloway Terrace
District 6-Jscob A. Corre R) 622 S. College Ave- Newark
District 7-Ciford Pryor CD Blackbrd
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Clayton Schedules Church Film
A missionary film entitled
Christian Routes" will be shown
in Fellowship Hall of Ewells-St.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
Sussex County

District l-walter j. Hoey (D) Milford
District 2-Earle NJ Tull Cd Seaford
District 3-Curtis W. Steen Cd Dsgsboro
District 4-Lemuel H. Hickman (D) Frankford
District 5-Thomss L. Johnson (R) Rehoboth Beach
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Ei Mcdonald John Wilmington John Munro
Richardson
S. John Shilling Dover Lewis
Newark Ebe Dagboro
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Howard NJ.
.
Mrs Hden Dnn.WH
Mrs Carroll selgnl Or Harry Holloway l.
Dover Mrs Dale Lingo MIlsor W. . HrpM
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

S80l. Declaration of Policy
1t is hereby declared be the public policy Deawa
that the right OF persons work shall be denied
abridged of membership non-membership il
any labor union or labor organization.
S802. Denial of Right Work Account of Membership
or Non-Membershp in Union Illegal
Any agreement combination between any employer an
labor union labor organization whereby
members of such union organization shall be denied tn
right work for said employer whereby such membership
is made condition of employment continuation Of
ployment by such employer, whereby any such union
organization acquires employment monopoly any
prise is hereby declared be against public policy and
illegal combination conspiracy
S803. Employers May Not Require Union Membership
No person shall be required by employer become
remain member of labor union labor organization
condition of employment continuation of employment
1904. Employers May Not Require Employees Refrain
from Membership
No person shall be required by employer abstain
refrain from membership labor union labor organ
zation condition of employment continuation of
ployment
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
STATE SENATOR'S
Lieutenant Governor
Kent County

eutenan, Governor David P. Buckson (R) Smyrna Pre-
Kent County
District William B. Behen Cd Dover
District 2-Alen j. Cook Cd Kenton
District as. W. Harrison Cd Wyoming
District 4-Peter Nechay Cd Willow Grove
District 5-Jester A. Gray CD Frederick
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

P. o. BOX sss. DOVER. DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

District ll-wilham H. Carpenter (R) l9 Marlin Dr.,
Newark
District l2-Henry E. Snedeker (R) St. Georges
District FISHERMAN W. Tribb CD Odessa
District l4-Edgar Alexander CD Townsend
District l5-Charles r. Pryor Cd Clayton
Kent County
District l-Chares C. King Cd Smyrna
District 2-Ceorge Ehnger (R) Kings Hwy, Dover
District 3-H. Clifford Clark (D) Kenton
District 4-Nelson Massey CD R. D. 2, Dover
District 5Chares F. Richards (R) 3l4 ~ Bradford ST.,
Dover
District 6-Elmer L. Belts Cd FELTON,
District 7-Henry B. Appleford (O Wyoming
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
HOUSE BILL NO. SIS


PROVIDING
b. 7md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

informed OF the boards ac-
tivity. Mr., Schinnerer said.
Board Of Trade members NAV
bexome members OF the coun-
ellis they choose and thus par
tieipate In more OF the boards
activities than In the past.
Council Chairmen
The councils, and their chair
men are:
Commercial. headed by Matt
Meyer. business manager OF the
Washington Daily News.
Community Affairs. headed
by Attorney Ernest F. Henry.
Convention and Visitors
headed by Edward r. Carr.
president Of a real estate firm
Economic Development.
headed by Donald M. Bernard.
vice president for public affairs
OF the Washington Post Co.
Governmental Research and
Tax, headde by Attorney Lin
ton M. Collins.
Metropolitan Development,
headed by John w. Thompson,
ir.. associate editor Of The Eve
ming Star and president Of The
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Pole Voyages
SpurThinkinq
Of RedChiefs

MOSCOW, Aug. IS APP
The voyages Of the United
States atomic submarines Maui
titus and Skate under the ice
of the North Pole undoubtedly
has given Soviet leaders some
thing to think about.
But their exploits have pro-
duced mainly silence from the
Soviet Union except for a brief
report on the voyage of the
Nautilus.
The Defense Ministry's news
paper Red Star, however. pub
lished a story today on the
progress of the United States
in the field of atomic subma-
rines.
Under the heading foreign
military information" it car
ried a report from Washing
ton that the United States has
% nuclear submarines built,
under construction or author
lied.
"At least three Of these will
have installations for firing the
missile Polaris with q range of
$500 miles"
What the Soviet Union Is
doing to match the United
States in the development Of
nuclear submarines is a ques-
ton here.
If the Kremlin has among its
giant submarine feet one or
more atomic-powered craft il
is a well-kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Red Cross Given
Austrian Award

Gen. Alfred N. oruenther.
American Red Cross president.
yesterday was given the Gold
Medal OF the Austrian Red
Cross IN appreciation Of the
American Red Cross assistance
during the Hungarian relief
program Of is56-b7.
Austrian Ambassador DR.. VIII
fried Platter. In presenting the
recalled that as $50, 900
Hungarian refugees poured into
Austria after the 1885 revolt.
the American Red Cross leased
the burden Of the Austrian Red
Cross and the Austrian people
during those difiicult weeks"
American Red Cross assist
ance during the Hungarian
refugee program was valued
at more than s. million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
FBI Nobs Fugitive
In Burglary Case

An ex-conviet wanted for
burglary in Montgomery, Ala,
was arrested early today in a
room in the 1900 block of Clark
place NV. by two FBI agents.
John Hefiin Fryer. 46. who
has served two terms for grand
larceny, surrendered quietly or
a warrant for unlawful flight.
He jumped bond after being
charged in Montgomery in a
burglary. Today United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
continued removal proceedings
to September Is and set bond
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

the Eastern Shore for new IA
cilitleS.
4. Acquire 800 acres Of ASA
woman Island. adjacent 10 and
southwest OF Wallops, for
tracking and telemetering sta
tons.
NACA Laboratories
NACA has a laboratory at
Langley Field. another In
Cleveland and one IN callfor-
mia, plus its high-speed fight
test station at Edwards ALB.
The NAcA plans 10 construct
two new launching pads &C the
island research center. These
pads viii be used primarily for
the launching Of liquid fuel
rockets. Previously, only solid
fuel rockets have been fired
from Wallops.
NAcA employs SO employees
at Wallops at the present time.
This stan would be enlarged
considerably under the pro-
posed expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

be appointed and their mem
hership will be limited 20 ap-
proximately IS. This viii re-
place the old system OF un-
limited committees with every
member serving on any COM
mlttee he chose. As far as
possible. members viii also be
limited 10 serving on only one
committee.
L. w. Lawder. assistant ex-
ecutive vice president. said
that under the old system
committees numbering up 10
800 we're either unwieldy or
badly attended.
He said the new system OF
presidentially appointed COM
mittees will assure broad
business representation and a
proper community viewpoint.
A major innovation Is the
creation Of six councils de-
signed to coordinate the &C
tivities of the committees in
each OF six broader fields and
to keep trade board members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Island 10 Get
SpdceCenfer

NORFOLK. Aug. 10 APP
Virginia viii become the Cape
canayeral Of the Governments
new National Aeronautics and
Space Administration II present
plans materialize.
That fact is evident from the
s24.5 million proposed expan-
sion OF facilities at the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics at Wallops Island.
a tiny, 3.200-acre strip OF land
of the Eastern Shore where
NAcA has been testing models
and solid fuel rockets for the
past IS years.
II the NAcA's plans materi-
alize. Wallops vii become It's
number one space projects sta
ton.
Expansion Plans
Under the proposed s24.5
million expansion at Wallops.
the NACA plans TO:
/. Provide facilities for
launching liquid fuel rockets,
extending its work into the
launching Of small earth
satellites.
2. Build a cauSeway from
the mainland to the island,
now accessible only by plane
or boat.
3. Purchase 1000 acres on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Trade Board Changes
Committee System

The Washington Board OF Trade reamning IT'S eumber-
some committee system
The plan adopted by the directors July l. was an
nounced 10 members by President Victor o. schnneer
According 70 Mr. sehnnerer all is 80 committees win
, 1958-03-07

THE MASS" MEETING of which Mr.. Hill wrote
and OF which he was so prominent a part, was, from all
available sources, a success so far as st. Thomas was
concerned. Mr.. Hill put the figure at 5000, An on-the-
spot reporter estimated 1000 Mr.. Engle put it at fewer
than one thousand persons, including several hundred
children
AS BETWEEN Congressman Engle and the Associ-
ated Press dispatch, it is more than likely that the on
the-spot reporter would be in a better position to
estimate the gathering. Perhaps the wrong information
was sent to the Congressman. In fact, the way the infor-
nation was treated would indicate a tendency to dismiss
the importance of the event as not meriting Congress
sional attention.
IT HAS BEEN the contention of this paper that the
Unity Party should have prepared and conducted its
protest meeting differently, and each day brings new
and convincing evidence to support this contention.
Much of this could have been avoided had a series of
meetings been conducted, or many signatures attached
to kilograms, or full, about support sought, and obtain
ed, for the petition.
lis is A classic example of a perfectly legitimate
effort being d~issipated not because it lacked merit, but
because of the manner in which it was undertaken.
, 1958-03-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRO1X: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Estate Of GEORGE e. WILLIE DECEASED

Estate OF GEORGE +. WULFF, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrative of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Administrative
or to her attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Maria H. King
Dated February Is, 1858, at Administrative -'
Christiansted, vi
Almeric L. Christian. Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. ~" l7-243-1O
, 1958-03-07
FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1858
THE HEART OF THE MATTER

$3.50. AAAAh
EXCHANGE OF letters between Chairman
Clair Engle of the House Committee on Interior and IN
sular Affairs and VaIdemar A. Hill, head of the Unity
Party, reveals some interesting points which are worth
noting.
BRUSHING AWAY THE frills and coming down
to the substance of the matter compels certain observa-
tons. These can serve as the source of much information
and at the same time teach valuable lesson which could
be used to great advantage in the future.
CONGRESSMAN ENGLE is contending, and seems
to be convinced that the Organic Act is rather ~satisfac-
tory; that it is a workable instrument of democratic
government; that while, all may not be right there is
no cause for concern, and if anything is wrong the COM
planning parties are as much to blame as those against
whom the charges are directed.
MR.. HILL, ON the other hand, goes all out in con-
tending that the Organic Act. while not downright sup
pressive, nevertheless deprives the people of these IS
lands of as effective a form of government as it is
possible to have under an organic act; that the Cover
nor, by failing to exercise the type of leadership which
would cushion some Of these unsavory situations, has
failed to assert himself.
NOW, WHAT CAN be gathered from all Of this?
Which party is right, and which one is wrong? Is there
a meeting ground where the real meat Of the situation
could be brought out and discussed in their proper
perspective?
TIE TRUTH OF the matter is that the Organic Act
fails in certain respects to offer the best type of govern
ment which it is possible to have under such an act.
There have been many examples given in the past, and
all are agreed that certain changes should be made. In
fact, the legislature has a group working towards that
end.
@-.-s- $500 49,
, 1958-03-07
:: Chr St. Urntx Auia ::
- cHAnplon OF PUBLIC a1oHr AND ,usrrcr -""

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR or HURs ST. PRINTERY
Chrstlansted, ST. Crdx. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S p O. Box SSS
Editor 8 Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna T. Brodhmst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $500 per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christlanstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March |. 1897
VOL. Ia FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1858 NO. So
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
RUSSIA'S GRAND
STRATEGY

Russian grand strategy today
is based on the development of q
nuclear striking force capable OF
so Gripping the u. S. with a sur
prise attack that it would not be
able to retaliate effectively"
These words open a long article
in u. S. News & World Report,
written by the magazines staff
military experts.
If this is true, and there is a
world of evidence to support il.
a concept which is as new as it
is ominous now dominates Soviet
military thinking. Russia, under
the czars as well as the COM
missars, always relied upon de-
Tense - upon the belief that her
sheer size, aided by General
Winter" would Illustrate and I'LL
timately defeat any enemy. Napo-
leon and Hitler foundered and
failed on the Russian steppes.
But now, in the view of U. S.
News, all has changed, and the
architect of change is Khrushchev.
Nuclear weapons, it is said, have
convinced him that the offense
has now far outdistanced the de-
Tense - and that survival in flu
ture war will depend upon mount
ing a surprise attack so terrible
and destructive that effective re-
taliation will be impossible.
Russia's present military pro-
gram is designed to attain such
power in the shortest possible
time. The United States military
program is now being revalued
and reconstructed to prevent this.
Our country and western civili-
has never faced a military
peril of such catastrophe pro-
portions.
1t is up to American people
to face the truth in calmness and
resolution. knowledge of what
we are up against is the first
essential.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
EDITORIALLY
H FEBRUARY K

This is a good month to study
the sky and the stars because the
clarity of winter nights, even
though it is cold, gives the stars
a brilliance likening them to dia-
monds. II you can stand the wea-
Their, then, February is one of the
best months to practice your anna
teur astronomy.
The Indians called February the
month of the Hunger Moon be-
cause it was the month in which
they had most trouble providing
food for their families. Fish were
buried under thick ice, the ground
was frozen hard, digging was diff
ficult, dried berries and greens
were now almost n~on-existant. In
addition, bears were in hiberna-
don and ii was difficult to find
enough game.
Since you do not have to OBJ
tain your food like the Indians,
you might very well use Febru-
airy as a month to learn about the
sky and the stars. Begin by find
ing the familiar Big Dipper. The
Big Dipper also goes by other
names, such as Great Bear, Ursa
Major, Plough, and Charles Vain.
Notice the two outer stars of the
bowl, which are always known as
the Pointers. They always point to
the North Star, which is also
known as Polaris.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Tonight, IL you search the sky,
you will find this to be true. You
will also notice that the handle of
the Dipper is composed of three
stars and that very near the CEN
trail star is another star, which is
much smaller. Many people do
not e this star, and il must be
observed on a clear night, with
the naked eye.
The name of this little star is
Alcor and the middle-handle star
is Mizar. These two stars were
known TO the Arabs as the Horse
and Rider. They form a double
star TO be discovered 1850. The
open part of the Dipper's bowl
points into the open part of the
bowl of the Little Dipper constel-
lation. The North Star, you can
observe, is in the end Of the handle
of the Little Dipper.
AS you are observing the sky,
and familiarizing yourself with
the familiar Big Dipper, or Little
Dipper, or North Star, remember
that if these stars had ceased to
exist eighty or ninety years ago,
you would still be seeing them,
since their light beams would be
travelling to the earth. Knowing
that light travels at terrific seed,
one can well imagine what he is
seeing, and the great distance he
is investigating, in studying the
sky.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
HOmemakerS
Column
BY NH. Janet Redgrcn. HDA
CHTLDREN'S SHOES

1t may not be news TO the fam
lily that has TO buy the shoes
but children's feet do grow fast.
Feet may grow as much as a
size per month from the time a
child walks until school age; from
8 to 10 years growth may be a
size every 4 months and during
the teens a larger size may be
needed every 6 months.
Shoe size can be decided by
standing the child on a sheet of
paper and drawing the foot out
line holding the pencil straight
and close to the foot. Allow /
inch for additional length and "
inch more width in deciding the
size.
A child doesn't need shoes with
soles until he is ready to walk.
For this first pair choose shoes
that are solid but pliable and
shaped like the natural outline of
the child's foot. Stiff soles cause
a great number of falls.
Soft feathers are a good choice
for shoes. Patent leather often is
stiff and does not readily allow
moisture to evaporate from the
feet
Laced shoes since they adjust
easily to the foot and ankle are
best for infants and small chill
dren- Oxfords may be worn by
older children with well develop
ed feet and legs. Sandals do not
give support and may interfere
with foot development.
The mocassin type toes is an
excellent style choice, as it allows
for plenty of width.
Discard shoes as soon as the big
toe touches the end of the shoe.
Shoes too short may cause bad
posture, leg pains, headaches,
back aches, weak ankles, perspir-
ing feet and a general fatigue. A
lifetime of foot comfort depends
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Trareting with IL.
county, Agent
SEED TREATMENT

BY Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. Roath, County Agent
xt-Larxc

It's not too early to begin max
ing plans for the treatment OF
seed of spring-seeded crops as a
protective measure against seed
ling diseases. A few years ago
most of the treating that was
done was to provide protection
against smut. We still have smut,
Of course, but in addition there are
now SO many different types of
spores of Seeding diseases that
seed treatment is the only safe
policy. So whether you plan to
seed wheat, barley, oats, or al
falfa or clover this spring it will
pay to treat the seed. A number
of fungicides are on the market
today for treating seed, but re-
gardless of the one you use, be
sure and follow the directions of
the manufacturer.
Another important point is to
use the proper equipment in
treating the seed
Good treating equipment will
cover each seed thoroughly-an
important point if the treatment
is to be effective.
Be sure, too, that the treating
equipment is really clean so that
there will be no danger of hav-
ing a lot of mixed seed after
treatment is completed.
If you desire further informa-
ton on seed treatment, feel free
to stop at our office in the Court
House.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

OW-PilCSu uelUb. AIIBW6rH
most-often-asked questions
on wheelbase. width, height,
weight, brakes, horsepower,
torque and transmission.
Stop in at our showroom for
your free copy. Helps you
get the most car for your
money. No obligation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
SIDNEY STUDENTS
ON HONOR LIST
AT SHATTUCK SCHOOL

Faribault, Minnesota - Includ-
ed in the academic honors list for
the grading period just ended at
Shattuck School, Faribault, Min
nesota, as announced by Gerald
Kieffer, director of studies, are:
from Sidney-Bruce P. Harper,
son of DIR. and Mrs. R. D. Harper,
420 End Ave S. E; Elmer Eugene
FoSS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
c. Foss, 721 3rd Street S. W.
Michael E. Sherlock, son of
Mrs. Homer E. Sherlock, former
ly Of Sidney, presently living in
Helena, Montana.