davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

as a chemical engineer by the
Texas Company from l933-35,
and as assistant professor of
chemical engineering at North
Carolina State College from
1886. He received Guggen-
helm Fellowship in 1857 and was
a Fulbright lecturer at the Delft
Technical Institute, The Neither
lands, in 1857, and was the reci-
pient of the William H. Walker
Award in 1856. DR.. Comings has
received the Naval Ordnance De-
velopment Award and is the
author of High Pressure Tech
nology", a McGraw-Hill publica-
ton. In addition, he is the auth
or of more than sixty-five art
icles, bulletins and reviews in
numerous technical journals. He
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
50 New Castle
County Alters
Honored For Work

State and county medals ano
awards were presented to more
than fifty New Castle County 4
Hers Thursday evening at the
Annual Achievement Banquet al
the General Motors Cafeteria ir
Wilmington.
Winners of state awards were
Edward Wilson, Newark; Janice
Ellingsworth, Clayton; May Lou.
isa Davis, Bear; Joan Brown
Newark; Carol Shakespeare
Hockessin; Abby Ann Apgar
Townsend; Doris Jarmon, New
ark; Edith Delong, Newark; Pat.
ty Golf, Mt. Cuba; Katie Collins
Middletown; and Janet Pierson
Hockessin.
State winners won trips, wrist
watches, and silverware. The
presentations were made by Sam
Gwinn, state All Club leader
County winners were: Mary
Ann Patterson, Newark; Deloris
Finney, Mt. Cuba; George Nickle,
Newark; David Moore, Bear; Ed
win Pierson, Hockessin; Richard
Ulmer, Hockessin; Jackie Maui
dain, Newark; Phoebe and Sam
Fassig, Newark; Nancy Schafer,
Bear; Edith Anderson, Newark;
Raynor Johnson, Newark; Bar
bara Gregg, Hockessin; Susan
Kirk, Newark; Carol Harris,
Newark; Kenneth Wilson, New
ark: Ronald Nelson, Newark;
Robert Richards, Newark; Larry
Umer, Hockessin; Villa m
Boyle, Bear; Barbara Smith,
Yofi<lyn; William Carter, New
ark; Robert Stafford, Newark;
Sandra Jean Leasure, Newark;
Betty Woodward, Wilmington;
Frances Craig, Wilmington; Phil
lip Patterson, Newark; Mabel
Craig, Newark; Sallie Evans, Will
mington; Cynthia Harmon, Hoe.
kessin; Dorothy Zimmer, New.
ark; Lucille Desmond, Newark
Lynn Mercer, Newark; Kai
Schaumann, Newark; Lea Tam.
mi. Newark; Nina Tammi, New
ark; Bette Moore, Bear; John
Woerner, Newark; and Gilbert
Collins, Middletown.
Many of the youngsters won
more than one medal. New Cas-.
tie County All Club Agent Dor
Burton presented the awards.
State winners who attended
National Club Congress in Chi.
cago two weeks ago reported or
their trip.
Joseph Mitchell, White Oak 4 !
H Club Leader, presented awards
to first year club members who
were outstanding in their pro
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Charter Niqh+
,Continued from Psss One)

group singing. Past presidents OF
the club include the Rev. Ray
Kirwan, Medford Sparks, Will
liam Torbert, Ernest Mattiford
Julian Dunning, Robert Douglas
Henry T. Ennis, Ralph Knots
Manuel Alvarado, Joseph Nc,
Clements, Joseph w. Ennis, ano
George Smith. Future meetings
of the Clayton Lions Club will
be held at The Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sig
ma XII, Phi Lambda Epsilon,
Omega Chi Epsilon, and Rotary
International. He was president
of the University Club of Purdue
from 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Space ConsuItont
Named to Agency

One Of the Boeing Airplane
Co.'S top engineers has been
named a technical consultant
to the Governments Advanced
Research Projects Agency here.
1t was announced today.
Harlowe J. Longfelder, 40,
system engineering director for
Boeing, will take a one-year
leave Of absence TO fill the Gov
eminent post.
The agency, headed by Roy
w. johnson. is part Of the De-
Tense Department and is re-
sponsible for planning and d.
recting advanced research prof.
ects involving space science and
technology, ballistic- missile de-
Tense and other advanced re-
search projects.
Mr.. Longfelder will be chair
man Of a committee in the field
OF space science and tech
nology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Algeria Rebels ImperiI
Vote on Constitution

called for a vast propaganda
campaign" to be wagered by
the military at all echelons.
Partial as II may be, there
is good evidence that the army,
on orders from the government,
is making an effort to assure
an honest vote. Even observers
highly critical Of the general
situation In Algeria agree that
once he gets inside the voting
booth the individual Moslem
viii be free to make his choice
in secret.
,Rebels Balky
This, however, is not nearly
as simple as 1t sounds. In the
weeks leading up TO the refer
endum, rebel forces in Algeria
have been waging q secret but
highly persuasive campaign to
Illustrate the whole affair.
A common attitude was that
villagers were willing enough
to vote providing they could
claim afterward that 1t was
done under duress. Unless they
were made to vote quite liter
ally with a gun at their heads,
they protested, the villagers
we're fearful of what might
happen to them afterwards.
Troops to Be Posted
Against rebel tactics, the
army has modified all its
strength to assure a maximum
affirmative vote. For five days,
all movement by road in
disturbed" areas has been for
hidden. Forces have been de-
tailed to pin down and i'm
mobilize known concentrations
of rebel troops. In some areas,
the voters will be carried to
voting places in trucks under
heavy military escort. In
others. voting urns will be car
ried to the voters, again under
strong guard.
1t is expected here that these
measures viii be adequate to
insure o reasonably respectable
Moslem vote in favor Of the
regime. But whether any vote
taken under such conditions
can be said to represent an
accurate expression of the
peoples will is another question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

women put the vehicle in low
gear. hoping to drive the 8
miles into Canon City.
One sharp curve went by.
Then the clutch went out. The
car coasted faster and faster.
The speedometer zoomed to rs
miles an hour.
The women sped past a pick
UP truck driven by John Sker-
janec, SO, a Canon City power
company employe, They waved
and screamed. Mr.. Skerjanec
thought they were flirting.
Finally Mr.. Skerjanec real
lied he was driving SIS and that
the women's car was out of
control. He increased his own
speed to IS. he said, until he
caught up with the women's
car and passed it. BY slowing
down in front of the runaway
vehicle until it rammed against
the trucks rear bumper, Mr..
SkerJanec stopped the two We
hicles.
Five persons have died in
automobile accidents on Eight
Mile Hill during the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
RothschiId
Resignation
lsAccepted

Resignation Of Louis s. Roth
schild as Undersecretary OF
Commerce for Transportation
has been accepted by President
Eisenhower, the White House
announced today.
The resignation will take eff
feet October "a. Mr.. Rothschild
has been with the administra-
ton for the last five years and
has been Commerce Undersec-
retary since February Is, 1855,
During your more than five
years Of service with this ad-
ministration, our transportation
policies-air and surface, land
and water - have benefited
greatly from the judgment and
leadership that you have i'm
parted both to their formula
ton and TO their application,
the President wrote Mr.. Roth
schild.
The White House also an
nounced the resignation OF
Daniel C. Gainey of Minnesota
as a member of the Presidents
Committee on Contracts. Mr..
Gainey has been named treas
urer Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
DR.. T. Keith Glennan re-
signed as a member Of the
General Advisory Committee to
the Atomic Energy Commission
because Of his recent appoint
ment as administrator Of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Truck Hits IS M.P.H.
To Halt Runaway Car

CANON CITY, Colo, Sept
rs (AP)--A sightseeing tour
turned into 5 miles Of automo-
bile nightmare near here yes
terday for two women.
Mrs. Cleo Roberts of Denver
and Mrs. Gladys Meals OF
Wichita. Kans., were returning
to Canon City from a trip to
Royal Gorge Park west Of here
when the trouble started.
Mrs. Roberts was driving
Mrs. Meals car.
The brakes failed ON Eight
Mile Hill, q steep. curVing Sec
ton Of U. s. Highway SO. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
star stan Writer

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The vot-
ing on Frances new constitu-
ton begins In Algeria tomorrow
under conditions which will
cast serious doubt upon the
validity Of the result.
An intensive rebel campaign
TO sabotage the election by In
timidation and army efforts To
cope with that campaign are
rapidly removing any SEM
blance Of democratic process as
voting time nears.
Because Of the enormous diff
flculties Of holding any vote al
this stage In the rehellious
areas Of the country, ballotine
there will be extended over
three days. The rest of France
and the overseas territories will
vote Sunday.
Hard Task for Army
To collect the vote in three
days under the necessary Sc.
curity conditions win present
the French Army with an ex-
traordinarily difficult task.
Even more serious than the
physical problem Of collecting
the vote, however. is the psy.
Geological atmosphere under
which the vote will be taken
For the European population
there is little difficulty. So fal
as they are concerned, a vote
in favor Of the new constitu.
ton is q vote for Indignation
which means quite simply In.
tegration Of Algeria witt
France and continued protec.
tion Of French interests in tn,
country.
For the Moslem majority
however, the question Is fal
more delicate. To put it mildly
the Moslems are being asked
to exercise their democratic
prerogatives under extreme
pressures exerted from both
sides.
No Impartiallty Shown
The French Army. which
controls the country and Il
charged with running the cleo.
ton, has been carrying an oper
and vigorous campaign in favor
Of the constitution. Unlike
conditions in France proper
no opposition campaign has
been permitted.
The army, which once pridec
itself on being above politics
is making no pretense Of i'm
Partially. A portion Of an Of.
flclal order issued recently by
the commanding general in
Southern Algeria, for example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
zReodinq for King

TRIPOLI. Sept. Is (AP)-
King Idriss I wants to read any
complaints of his Libyan people
first hand. Special post Office
boxes are being set aside in
Tripoli, Benghazi and Tobruk
for grievances. The complaints
ARE to go unopened to the king.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

Two of the visiting servicemen, Irwin c. Obermeyer ATC, VP22, from California, and Charles E. Crane, Electronics Section, VP22, from Belleville, Texas, won tic kets entitling them to telephone calls to their homes. The Kodiak USO was selected by the National USO to participate in the second annual Christmas overseas Armed Forces Telephone program spon- sored by the Communications Workers of America, AZ of L4CIO. Drawings for winners of these telephone calls have been made in all recent programs held at tn USO.
 Groups providing hosts and hostesses Sunday were Rotary, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, VIEW, Eastern Star, B.P.W., Elks, Emblem Club, kod-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Groups Sponsor ' Welcome Party

Fifteen states and one territory were represented by military per sonne1 at the USO Welcome party last Sunday, when they were en- tertained by members of most of the organizations and churches in Kodiak. Art Brooks, chairman of the USO Oprating committee, act ed as nc. Councilman Carl Huer welcomed the visitors on behalf of the city. These states included California, Missouri, Colorado, Montana, Michigan, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Wash ington, Georgia, Texas, Ohio, Wis eonsin and Alabama beside the territory of Hawaii.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

such administrative in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against such decedefit are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date here of, to the undersigned administra- trix at the office of John s. Man suy, IT,, Box SAT, which office the undersigned hereby desig- mates as her place of business in
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

iak Aleutian Historical Society, Outdeorsmen, Kodiak school facul- ty,- and Kodiak churches.
 Serving at refreshment4 tables were Mrs. Wm. Stone and Ze- lama, Mrs. Art Brooks and Kitty, Mrs. Robert Acheson and Jill, Miss Dora Higgins of Kodiak Health Dept, and Misses Culver and Egg bert. local teachers.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of VIM. L. FITZGERALD, Deceased No. 6O9
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
School Menu
DECEMBER 22 TO g

Mon Escalloped potatoes with ham, buttered green beans, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday-Baked meat loaf, peas and carrots, lemon pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 JANUARY , T09
 Monday-M -Macaroni and cheese, buttered spinach, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday-Spaghetti with meat sauce, peas, peaches, bread and milk.
 Wednesday-Ch -Chili beans, cole slaw, cocoanut pudding, buttered corn bread and chocolate milk.
 Thursday Spanish rice with ham and cheese, green beans, lemon jello, bread, butter and milk.
 Friday-Salmon roll with catsup, asparagus, apricots, cookies, bread, butter and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1858.
 s/Bernadette J. Taylor,
 Administratrix of the Estate of Herbert H. Lander, deceased. Publish November %, December 6, B, 20, 1858
 If you want to buy, sell or rent, read the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
NOTICE

s.,t4 ats N .- t.' '..t IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of HERBERT H. LANDER, Deceased No. 613
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Bernadette J. Taylor, was on the 18th day of November, 1858, by an order of the above entitled Court appoint ed administrative of the estate of Herbert H. Lander, deceased; and that she thereupon qualified as
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

that the undersigned, Mariane R. Fitzgerald, was on the 10th day of November, 1858, by an order of the above entitled Court appoint ed administrative of the estate of Wm. L. Fitzgerald, deceased; and that she thereupon qualified as such administratrix in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date here of, to the undersigned administra- trix at the office of John s. Man suy, Jr, Attorney, Box 947~ which office. the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1858.
 Mariane R. Fitzgerald
 Administrative of the Estate of Wm. L. Fitzgerald, deceased.
 Publish November 29,
 December 6, 13, 20, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Weather Study
In Antarctica
Aided by ICY
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Science EDITOR Of The star

: One Of the major achieve
ments Of the international Geo.
physical Year. now one-third
over. is the production Of bet
ter weather forecasts for the
Southern Hemisphere because
OF cooperation between Ameri-
can. Russian and other scien-
fists.
Hugh Odishaw. executive sec.
rotary Of the United States Ma
tional Committee for the ICY
made the disclosure in an In
term roundup report on what
has been accomplished so far
by the 81 cooperating nations.
Referring to various kinds Of
research programs in the Ant
arctic-only one Of the many
centers Of study-Mr. Odishaw
said IL nations had set Up some
so scientific obsefvatories in
Antarctica. This. he said. made
possible for the FIRST time the
preparation Of daily weather
maps Of the great white conti-
nent.
And as a result. he said.
weather forecasting has, al
ready been markedly improved
In the Southern Hemisphere"
The improved weather fore
casting for that hemisphere,
he Indicated. Is being aided ~
the cooperation Of various
South American countries. Five
new complete weather observa-
tories are now In operation in
Chile, Peru and Ecuador.
Among the most notable
accomplishments described by
Mr.. Odishaw:
Observatories located on Pa
eific islands have confirmed the
probable existence Of an "elec-
tro-jet." q narrow equatorial
electric current which circles
the earth in the high atmos-
phere. This Is one Of three
hypothecated currents Of sew
eral hundred amperes circling
the earth. The others girdle
north and south magnetic poles.
Northern and southern lights
appear simultaneously. accord
ing TO preliminary findings by
British scientists and these
have been confirmed by polar
radio data obtained by Ameri-
can teams in Arctic and Ant
arctic.
British and American 6cean-
ographers have discovered that
Q swift current runs counter to
the Gulf Stream and almost
: miles below 1t.
Substantial progress has
been made in preparing q pro-
file Of the Antarctic continent
below its enormous mantle Of
ice. The ICY Byrd station at
the foot Of the Edsel Ford
Mountains. only 5000 feet
above sea level. has been found
TO rest on 10000 feet Of Ice.
This indicates q much more
complex structure than hither-
TO believed. Recent investiga-
tons indicate that the South
Poles ice mantle is nearly
$500 feet thick and rests upon
rock almost 1000 feet above
sea level.
Certain intermediate EARTH
quake waves with periods Of
about 100 seconds. previously
known only in the earth's crust.
now have been identified In the
next layer below the crust. the
mantle. Study Of the propaga-
ton Of these waves Is expected
TO provide much new informa-
ton on the distribution Of ma
terials in the earth's equator.
Mr.. Odishaw noted In his re-
port that ICY data on these
and many other significant
projects now Is flowing into
three world data centers. IN
this country Ruseia and Jar,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Christ Church Dinner

Christ Episcopal Church.
Washington Parish, will hold
its annual oyster and ham din
ner from $3.50 to 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the parish hall Of
the church. $40 @ street Sc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

Another Accomplish nanent

With the announcement last week that
the CIevite corporation would donate
slightly more than five acres of their land
south of Caldwell for the proposed new
Ohio National Guard Armory for Noble
county, the last hurdle for its location here
was surpassed.
Plans will move forward now for the
contract which is expected to be let by July
of this year.
The new armory will be approximately
140 feet wide and 10 feet in depth. The
overall project will contain nearly 10000
square feet of floor space and it will be
located on plot of land extending slightly
more than 400 feet along USR q and extend
ing back several hundred feet toward Duck
creek.
The location is an ideal one and last
September when General Leo Kreber visited
the community, it was the one with which
he was the most impressed.
The new armory is expected to cost
at least 100000 and when completed in
eight months, it will become the new home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
The American Way

to the apostles of apostasy who
led us to sacrifice principle on
the altar Of expediency. From
the member of the Supreme
Court who boldly proclaimed
his independence from the fet-
tiers of the Constitution he
sWore to uphold when he bcck
office, down to the moral mote
who appraises his yawning
belly above his self-respect, too
many of us have been willing
to let the Constitution of the
United States be pushed aside
and ignored in the quest Of
easier ways to get things done
and a lower price than work
for what we want.
It is not the Russian, with
his borrowed or stolen achieve
ments and ideas, developed by
his slave labor, in fear of
whose attack we need cringe.
Russia has the first satellite.
So what? She has developed a
means and medium of power
to push half a ton a thousand
miles into space. She could
raise havoc with the missiles
she might rocket into the air
and drop on our cities. And we
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

could destroy her with the
atomic bombs we are in posi-
ticn to drop on her from many
places and directions-While
her SPutniks continue their
journeys around the earth,
unable to come down or drop
where their masters wish them
10 drop.
In a missile-fought war both
of us would suffer and possibly
be destroyed. The very prac-
teal certainty of that is likely
to keep either of us from
starting on the other. And
that is the more nearly true
now that we have been given
dramatic warning by a little
dog journeying around the
earth.
But that is not the way we
are likely to be destroyed The
Russians have found a surer
way, one far less costly to
themselves, for they encour-
age us to destroy ourselves.
Lenin and Stain, and even
musty old Karl Marx, should
be lifting their glasses in a
toast to the 'do-gooders," the
Continued on Page 3-BI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
THANK YOU, SPUTNIK!
By DIR. Alfred p. Haake

Sputnik is not sufficient rea-
son for the wave of fear and
capitalization of that fear now
sweeping into the minds and
paralyzing the hearts Of many
Americans. But, we should be
grateful to the Russians for
their unintended kindness in
awakening us out of our COM
placency and SNUG quest of
still higher standards of living
without the appropriate work
and sacrifice that must accom-
pany such a quest. If Sputnik
will help us realize what has
been happening to the basic
principles on which We built
our strength and prosperity as
individuals and as a nation,
we need not feel too badly
over our temporary loss Of face
and the rambles of rambling
politicians who see no further
than November of 1858.
We have gone soft as a ma
ton and as individuals, in
spite of the terrible price we
paid in two world wars to
know better. We have listened
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Social Security

Apparently there will be a trend, as
Congress opens toward a liberalization of
the social security benefits for the fifth
straight election year.
1t will be recalled that more than 100
members of both parties introduced bills
during 1857 which would boast benefits.
Congressman rate very highly the basic poll
tical appeal of such boosts and don't kid
yourself practically everything done any
more over in Washington is based on its
political appeal and the resultant votes
With the increased military spending
scheduled, there is very little likelihood of
general tax relief and since this is always
a popular vote catcher, substitute will be
needed and social security is just made to
order, since it affects SO many people in
every station of life.
If Congress does vote for liberalization,
changes in the social security law may
contain these main points:
An increase of five percent to ten per-
cent on the average in the level of monthly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Two New Faces

Two new faces will appear on the
Noble county board of elections by March
of this year, after the local nominations have
been confirmed by Secretary of State Ted
w. Brown
At meetings the past week of the Demo-
cratic and Republican executive committees,
Ed Schehi of Enoch township and Clark
Atherton of the Macksburg community were
selected as the new members, filling expired
terms of Clarence Smithberger and Nose
Horton.
A meeting of the Republican executive
committee was held Saturday night and
Horizons successor was named at this time.
Atherton has previously served on the
board and his new duties will not be COM
pletely unfamiliar, although the laws have