davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
NAMES OMITTED

The names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Mckee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Conner, of Hirams-
burg, were unintentionally omit
ted from the guest list CT the
48th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mckee, appear
ing in last weeks paper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
JOINS u. S. NAVY

Robert Snodgrass, of Macks-
burg, has enlisted in the U. S.
NAVY and was sent this week to
Great Lakes, H., where he will
receive his boot training. Snod-
grass was one of Il recruits from
this area to enlist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Garden Club

The Four Corners Garden club,
of Dexter City, will meet in reg
ular session Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Velara Hutche-
son at 7:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
LIMERICK Council

The LIMERICK Council Of the
Noble County Farm Bureau will
meet Friday evening, Nov. l3 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
King, Caldwell route 3. Refresh
ments will be sandwiches and
cookies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cambridge Community

Admitted, Nov. 3: Miss Phyllis
Dimmerling, Caldwell.
Dismissed, Nov. 5: Betty Hub
erty, Caldwell route 6. Dismissed
Nov. 6: Mrs. Frederick Oliver,
Caldwell; Albert Finney, Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Eastern Star Meeting

Amazon Chapter, No. 30, Or
der of Eastern Star, will meet
Tuesday evening, November II,
at 800 o'clock for the election of
officers. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Look Who's Here!

A five pound, nine and one
half ounce son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Dennis John
son, Ava route /, Sunday at 1855
a. m. in Guernsey Memorial hos
pital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Wedding Dance

There will be a wedding dance
Saturday evening, Nov. IA at ST.
Mary's hall, Fulda, honoring
Betty Lou Bond and Ronald
Crock. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Noble County Couple United In
Marriage At Cambridge Church

Miss Robinson daughter of Mrs Kathleen Robinson,
Sarave the late Peter Robinson exchanged
with Mr. Larry Ross of the late Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Ross and grandson of Mr. and Mrs E. Morgaedge
Caldwell, O. Sunday, October 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Club To Meet

Regular monthly meeting of
the Silver Spur Riding club will
be held at the Tiltonville COM
munity house, Friday, Nov. l3
at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
To Hold Bake Sale

To Hold Bake Sale
The Home Demonstration coun-
ty-Wide bake sale will be held
Saturday, Nov. IA, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m. in the Permian
Gas company building on West
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

TISgt. and Mrs. Willard Chat
fee, Jr., are the proud parents of
a son born Oct. 80 at a Shreve-
port, La, hospital. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds and
one ounce and has been named
Terry Lee. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. James Morrison of
Mlddleburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Chaffee, Sr., of Eston, MINI.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Morrison, also of Mid
dleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

smallest but the
interesting, when the Career day held Thurs
day Caldwell high the sponsorship
Caldwell B. P w. club.
The instructor for this class Dr. Neil Ross of Morgan
The students who had signed being interested
cluded left right James Archer Belle Valley Dr. Ross,
Roger of Belle Valley, Miss Rosemary of Cad
well, and Miss Margaret Estadt, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Yerian, Ava,
announce the birth of six pound,
II ounce daughter in Guernsey
Memorial hospital at 2;;39 a. m.
Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

of-living allowances became tax able with statehood.
 In a letter to Dana Latham. IRS Commissioner, Bartlett said econo- mic factors would cause an up- heavel among Alaskan federal workers.
 The ruling was based on an in- depreciation by IRS that Alaska is now part of the Continental United States. thereby cancelling the. exemption provided on 25 per cent cost-of-living allowances paid federal employees outside the Continental United States.
 The added tax resulting from the ruling would reduce by some $46 a month the estake-home pay Of a. single man with an $8 900 base pay. <. Bartlett asked Latham to meet with members of the Alaska con gressional delegation to discuss the matter.
 He cited 8 recent ruling by the comptroller general holding that Alaska's admission had not modi- fled the common understanding of the Continental United States as. the, 4s states and the District of Columbia.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Proposed Amendments, Alaska Commercial Fishery Regulation
 KODIAK AREA

Redescribe the regulatory dis tricts on the west side of Kodiak and Afognak Islands between Paramanof Bay and Cape Karluk so that all outside waters fall in a district separate from the several bays adjacent to and inside it. This will permit seasonal mani pulation of the Karluk red salmon run along it's entire known route of migration to secure a desirable pattern of escapement without in- reference with management of the local pink salmon fisheries. No basic deviation from the sea- sOnal pattern of recent years is proposed at this time; within season closures will be imposed by field announcement at times when additional escapement is needed.
 Close the pink salmon season throughout the Kodiak area gener- ally on August '. The late runs of this species have shown weak ness in both cycles, and it was necessary to close the season five days early ton. August 8 in 1858. Indications are that similar pro- tection will be necessary in 1859.
 Increase size of the seine closures at the heads of both zachar and Spiridon Bays by mov- ing the markers out approximately one-quarter and one-half miles respectively. In Zachar Bay, waters will be closed east of 153e 45' west longitude which is at the herring plant. Spiridon Bay win
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Ex-Mayo|'r N. MieII Dies in Seattle

Nick Miell, 45, mayor of Kodiak m 1s42 and 1943, died at his home m Seattle, Tuesday, December 30, according to an Associated Press news release received earlier.
 Miell was mayor here during the early war years, during which time there was considerable con trosersy' over actions of the city council. Much of it centered around the proposed water system for the city, .;;st; {. >>r 4e.
 Miell was born in Minnesota. and came to Alaska in the middle '3os. He was mayor Of Kodiak for two terms prior to his service as Staff Sergeant of the Army Transportation Service during World War II. He was also secre. tary-treasurer of the, Longshore- mems Warehoueemens Union, in Kodiak. s, X.
 He returned: to Seattle. in l947. He is survived by hts widow, four sons and a daughter.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Income Tax Ruling Will Cause e Moves,

Washington, E-W holesale transfers among federal employees in Alaska were predicted by Sen. FL. (Bob} Bartlett (D-Alaska> today unless a controyersial la. ternal Revenue Service ruling is
 The 1RS recently held that cost
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

Domestic tax headline: Did you pay a domestic worker at least $50.00 cash wages in the last quar- ter of 1883? If so, you must make a special wage report to the h. ternal Revenue Service by January 31, 1859.
 Household workers who are paid at least s50.0o cash in a calendar quarter of the year must furnish employer with a social security account number. and bay em- ployeess share of the tax J2h%). This is necessary, as. the employer, is required to file a tax report on these wages, a .y ...,.- p.,,~r
 New tax rate:l Workers and their employers will pay higher social security taxSfrom January 1, 1959.s The new taktwiii be 2st H each On; yearly wages of s4soosor less. Self employed persons will pay .ssskb |: or their net profit for lA5e: The old tax rase Of 2s continued iA., effect through December 3i. fB5S.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Alaska Coal Beds May Be Important

Washington R. Several coal beds in the Beluga Lake area, 60 miles northwest of Anchorage, may prove economically impor- tant, the Interior Department said Thursday.
 The department, releasing a re- port by the Bureau of Mines. said the area was marked by many coal outcrops 5 to 20 feet thick and at least two. coal, beds have been found that were more than 30 feet, thick
 Although the region is unr- habited, has no roads or trails. and and IS largely unexplored, the Bureaus reconnaissance study re- veals that low cost, open-cuf min ing. coupled with or,site genera tion of electricity, may prove feasible" the report said.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
KODIAK slIRaoH

be closed south of 57' 3S, north latitude. Pink salmon production of both bays has been dispropof- tionately low because spawnerS back out of the present sane tuaries and into the fishery.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
.lContinued from Page 1T

;, < lContinued from Page 1) < The windstorm experienced the past -few days was probably the
 "quietest" around these parts for some time. No word has been re- eeived of any damage to boats or waterfront equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Carriers to Be Needed
Always, Burke Assents

missile, planned To have a 4 :5BD-
range, should almost GH1uRnlT
be operatiUnRl by tine tall Gf
1860.
He added that i'm GRliT EifHs##
1--WE must expect mErIy F,nMllR
failures. This missile IFS GN1m-
pletely new. III WE fHER Nh
failures we'll know WE fHEHn Il
gone far enough RtHRn i'm DIr
design"
Admiral Burke t6fd a 1uIHih-
con audience OF HIRR mEWEilH-
per editors the St. lRWr@IEE
Seaw8y has placed tine 1nEtrR1iHl
and physical strengths nj ditH
Midwest on q mRjDr #HR rDIflE.
but cautioned tfBt ITS MIL
effectiveness will TAKE time.
He credited the Unr1Hh SEEtlE4
9Th and nth FlleHts, in ntR MtHts-
iterranean and Far HiRHt 8laMR
with being effective GfH1BlaItG
to the Communist ttr@E1.
He said, THESE tfHf1tB wUIrY
the Communists hHuEI# HBGit
of them has American prDUm
ready and able I'D rthUEI1 Cum
munist expansion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS, July Id
(AP). The Nays chief of
operations today said that mis-
siles undoubtedly will take over
in future fixed-target warfare,
but declared there always will
be a need for aircraft carriers.
Admiral Arleigh Burke said
the need for manned planes will
exist to search out targets and
make other reconnaissance
missions.
In Minneapolis to act as
grand marshal of the city's
Aquatennial Day parade, Ad-
miral Burke told a press con-
ference that conversion of the
American feet to nuclear power
is under way, but won't be COM
pleted for a long time. He said
nuclear vessels in the water and
under construction include az
submarines, a cruiser, frigate
and an aircraft carrier.
He said a second nuclear air.
craft carrier was inserted in the
1860 defense budget by the Sen
ate last week.
Admiral Burke said the POlarls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Congregation of %
Builds S5l 900 Church

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me.
(AP).-How does a congrega-
ton of 20 build a ssh 900
church?
It's simple-brotherly love as
exemplified by brethren in two
distant States-Oklahoma and
Texas.
Nearing completion in South
Portland is a Church of Christ
that will seat 200.
Blocked by a banks refusal
of a $4,000 construction loan
because the congregation was
so small, Shirley L. Morgan
minister, appealed for help to
the Church of Christ in his
hometown, Snyder, Tex, ano
the church in Del City, Okla.
The Oklahoma congregation
raised $4,000 by selling bonds
The church at Snyder borrowed
$4,000 from Texas bank anc
gave it to the struggling South
Portland brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
DIR. Schweitzer Gets
Bobby's S4OO, 600 Gift

11AMBARENE. FhHrnh HiuIB-
torial Africa, Duly LIB 0APD.--
DR.. Albert SChwHitzHr EHrn1ad
I3-year-old Bobby Bil I'm uitH
head today and ffIErifEHh him
for a gift of B4DDDDD wuruh Gfi
medicine.
II hope i did mt CHINE um
much trouble, Bobby" EBtIh uttE
B4-year-old Nobel prize winning
philosopher and EifTRIriRn aa
he welcomed the UlIIftHh <il4rEs.s
Air Force EergHErtB KIM I'D mH
hospital ON the OggnIR RNgr:,
so miles south on tine HluIHr1m
Not at all, sir" nHFitHt
Bobby.
The Colursd lads dfEEtR tED
help the famed mHtiIERl mIH-
sionAry led I'D a unique mIil1l-
nation expedition t1um MATWs
Southern Europe HHRbuIHruHrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Fired illegally,
Lies Bur Mons
Reinstatement
BY the ASSuciatsn Press

Carl Adkins is mt G1f1fflHt
to get his job back, a gU@m-
ment trial examiner n,IIiHh
yesterday, because R11tmIHsh
he WIS fired illegally Re wBB
untruthful at q hHRrlnR I'm his
case.
Examiner A. BRUCE Hunt Ut
the National 1RbUr RHR1IuR
Board made the ruling in a
case involving the WhnipRGl
Corp. at MRriun, OHM TfR
plant makes HlRu1rIr GiHtftES
driers for Sears, RnBbIIuk amt
Co.
Mr.. Hunt found dihP Gnn-
pany fired Mr.. Adkins Illegally
in June 1888 bBCEIHR hR WIRE a
union member. He hEild tifR
firm also illegally gsE1BnlHtFEt
an ''empluye council" I'D nEp-
resent its employees.
Mr.. Hunt said hf1Bt nurnRIlN
Mr.. Adkins wuuId he aIr1rd@f
to his JOB hack, plus gTy INIT
pay.
But he said Mr.. Adkins mt
only was mistaken while uEE-
tifying at IN NIRB RHEIIITR IN
the case but wRs Rit Times dr.
Hibernate, even casual, IN giving
testimony which me must hHNe
known WIS false. Hills diEggF1t
for his oath I'D tell rttR 11tIrHh
is demonstrated I'M VBIInIE
findings d. O..
MIR. Hunt found Mi Adkins
at times had deliberately hRlRi-
fed his testimony and #trt
this could not he GDnhur@h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Two on Boot
Upset in Ropids

MONTROSE, C6lD., DULY LIB
CAP)-TWD men RIB m#H1rg I'M
the isolated. wild BlRnk Can-
yon of the Gu1IIiK1n River as
the result OF a boating
accident.
Sheriff Charles CltiiEtlaHR
said today n small hnBit I'm
which -four men WE'RE riding
capsized in rapids I'm TtR GHIn-
yon Friday
Two of the mHn SWIM It'd
shore and climbed ON Gf tttR
canyon, reaching ftR VILLAGE
of CimRrTun, Coin, BshuIn
midnight.
A search for tine UffEHr tHD
men WIS organized ilmrnRtt-
Rtely.
The sheriff GieGIinHd tD itiHn-
tify any of the men.
Authorities said All HERE1
three of them wtHlR RttRritRf
to Lowry Air FnluP hRR AT
Denver. The fourth wRB hEiiHH'-
ed to be a civilian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Strow Hat Traps 3
In Ten HoIdups Here

help the robbery squad which
finally cracked the case.
The three men-one of them
known as the Red Shirt
Bandit"-specialized in beating,
tying up their victims and
occasionally firing a gun to
scare them. according to police
Capt. Bonaccorsy said the
trio began their holdup spree
on June IL with the payroll
robbery of a Northwest clean
ing establishment. 1t was after
their latest robbery. a liquor
store last Thursday, that detec-
tives found a black trimmed
straw hat near the scene Of the
crime.
1T was the hat the broke
the case" Capt. Bonaccorsy
said.
Police traced the hat to the
juvenile member of the trio
When arrested he tipped police
to the other two men. They
we're picked up at their home
several hours later.
None of the money has been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

i'm Naples To Lamharene.
BnnhT Is the son of STAFF
Sangt.. Henry ELL Of Waycross.
Ga. ThE sergeant is stationed
i'm Naples with Allied Air
FdrGES, Southern Europe.
Last munttn the buy wrote To
his fatitar's commanding on
GEr-LE Gen RiChard c. Lind
saE-tiiHt he would Like 70 send
a package Of medicine 70, Dr.
SGitweifzer if tina general could
help him deliVer it.
ThE Iet1Er led to a campaign
in n1alT that amaSsed about
fAIll11H worth of medicine.
AhmI1 $35n100 worth was do
nHtsEt by an italian pflarma-
GRutiHal manufacturer.
Last Tuesday Bnhhy took on
frum Naples in q two-plane
SiEf8rf huunH for Or. Scfweit-
4H'S miEEiun. One Of the air
craft CaTne from the italian Air
FrCH and the other from the
FrelIEih.
IltR medicines we're IN
InHGEG at Lif1reVille To be car
rIHt by truck LOO miles inland
I'D Dr. SGi1weitzer's hospital
1hE dnEtnr had asked that
MmR be- distributed To other
huHpifalA.
Enft1T camH On ahead 10
nIeHf ur.. SCitWeirzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

director of the Prince Georges
County Boys Club.
The Hyattsville players in
clude:
Robert Twynham, Phil
Regain, Ronnie Strobel, Louis
Haynes, Richard Eastman,
Donald Funkhauser, John
Bredbenner, Bruce Anthony
Thomas Seibert, Dennis Novak,
Paul Asbury, Ricky Smilak,
and pitchers, Gary PrintZ and
Gary Burk.
Players for the Mount
'Rainier-Brentwood Club will be !:
Billy Carpenter, Charlie Sor-
rell, Neil Arehart. Ray O'Brien,
Stevie Podzug, Dusty Shields,
Billy Harpole, Jay Porter. John
Staley, Charlie Blast, joey
Vlahas, Gene Miller, Wade
Reedy, Billy Bartenstian, Vim
cent Nicknadsvick, Walter
Doyle, Robert Riddle, Jim Han
naman, and pitchers, Harry
Owens and Mike Micka, will
be the starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Post Office Shows
Profit in Australia

CANBERRA The Austral-
ian Post Office Department re-
ports that it made a profit of
more than "a million $50 mil
lionD during fiscal 1858 after
providing for pensions, interest
on loans, and reserve funds.
The telephone branch of the
department, which services
nearly 2 million telephones
throughout Australia, showed
a surplus of nearly f6.3 million
(S14.157 Million, but the post
al branch lost nearly e. million
(S4.5 Million, or 100000
CS900,O0O more than in fiscal
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

new ones The Army's two
CORPS, North and South. are
being given more armor and
more mobility.
Each corps consists Of one
mechanical division, equipped
tanks. and heavy artillery, and
two motorized division. In the
future. each corps will have
one tank. one mechanical and
one motorized divisions.
In addition. six special regi-
rents Of sntiaircraft troops are
being formed for duty in Gen.
rzl East Germany, in the area
lying between Berlin and West
Germany
The reorganization and the
mO6ernzation IS expected to be
finished by the end Of this year.
East Germany is also form
ing q special reserve division OF
Women between IS and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Mothers Aid Drive

The more than 600 volunteer
solicitors in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club $225, 900 fund
drive were Joined last week by
mothers of the 10 members of
the Police Boys Club Band
The fund drive will continue
through August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

CIV sporting goods store OF
West Hyattsyille.
For the last three years. the
Hyattsville league has been
playing under the name of
Green Meadows-WeSt Hyatts-
vile Boys Club League.
Bill Plumb. president of the
new league, sees a good chance
for victory for the Intra- Mural
mites. under the coaching OF
Tim Major and Bud FarriS.
Meanwhile. Tony Ricardi,
president of Mount Rainer-
Brentwood Club. is banking
heavily on his lineup and the
sluggIng ability of 65-pound
Ray OBrien. who has a .296
batting average. His coaches
are Jim Stuart and Jerry Label
There viii be two umpires
from the District Soft Ball AS
ISOLATION for the All-Star game,
the big event of Mount Rainier
Brentwood family night.
The first ball Will be thrown
out by Reds Vernon, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Flyer Abdicotes;
Snake Takes Over

EAST ALTON, III. (AP).-
During a recent fight. Pilot
Leo Seren peered into the in
strument panel. A snake
peered back.
Seren flicked on the auto
matte pilot and leaped to the
rear seat of his four-seater
plane.
Just before the plane
reached East Alton, the reptile
sIithered back into the dark
confines of the panel. Seren
lost no time landing.
Airport mechanics-wearing
gIoves-dismantled the panel
and gingerly lifted out an ID
inch snake, later identified as
an Anaconda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Let them know God. Let them
know justice, the quiet-voiced
Negro said.
The two met after court in
the office Of Detective Chief
Charles F. Young. Tears spilled
from both Hays and Mr.. Tay-
lor as the Negro placed a Bible
on the table in front OF Hays.
Mr.. Taylor put his arm
around the shoulders of Hays
and said, You know you will
have to be punished - but
you still have a life - a life
with God. Do you take Christi"
Offers Assistance
Eyes, yes" Hays said. Il love
God. I know what he is to
me"
The Lord is your shepherd"
Mr.. Taylor continued.
There isn't anyone who can
help me-"
The Lord will help you"
Mr.. Taylor assured. And /
will try. I do not have much,
but I will give you anything I
have"
Hays, on the basis Of his
guilty plea, was bound over to
the State on charges Of armed
robbery and car theft. Prynor
pleaded not guilty to the
charges and was also held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


had accused the uII1tHt <irIiHsR
Of using Major RHhID 1iIiH mH2
LAM for ''imperiRliHDir" iiIfRm-
ference IN CIhR. RHfiHrutng uittk.
Ell NacionRl nDmmHI1tHh #tifEnrii-
ally: This lis a mir fiInHiHIGR
between the wiBhtnE1nn sgm-
phouy and tine Washington
Ventrilouuist."
Audience 1'BuRI11Im an uitH
orchestra wRs ciiRHppnnfullIR IN
volume but enthusIRErIr i'm agp-
plause. Only RbuTft BID nurrnHt
out for the first uBnuHitt Thurs
day night, but Central UlnNgn-
sity's auditorium nj KumR 1IIlID
capacity WIS NEARLY fillHh Frii-
day night when AntUnID REiRHex
VeneZ 1ielHn, runpnHHI, uIm-
Quoted the orchestra in mH Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

hiH works. STUDENTS invited to
a ttiee concert tonight. the
druhastra's last in Caracas.
were ezpeCted To MI the audi
11uiiIm
HlMaciunaa said the orchestra
amt IT'S conductor, Howard
N4afMhRlI. with a single wave
of tina hHtOn imposed their
MIME and art :. as a great
drGiiRstTa ami a great con-
dilGtnr.," HI Universal called the
grmIp "a marvellous esthetlC
unit under ditChell's magic
hHtum""
ThR orchestra continues It's
Larim American tour at Mara
Calm Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
East German
Army Readies
Attaining
ny HENIEN RAY


BERLIN. July ls-East Ger
many's army has started atomic
warfare training for its Os1eer
corps. Il is learned from reliable
sources from both East and
West Berlin
The mass Of troops in this
10. 0O0-man force VII receive
similar training. including pSy-
Geological immunity" against
atomic weapons when the ON
GERS have completed their
courses.
The officers are nOw being in
structed In the protection Of
troops IN atomic var. the dis
perSal Of equipment. changes Of
tactics made necessary by
atomic bombs and the effect Of
atomic bombs On troops In =
future war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Library Workman
Is No BibIiophiIe

ST. LOUIS (AP).-Scholars
might appreciate the rare books
in the new Plus XII Memorial
Library at st. Louis University
but they we're just pain in the
back to others.
While the transfer of 200, 900
books was being made from the
old library, one workman
straining under a heavy load o.
priceless volumes grunted:
Boy, they build a brand new
library-you'd think they'd buy
new books for it.