davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

The following remarks, some.
what briefed, are from the
Congressional Record of last
Wednesday:
Senator BYRD of West Virginia.
This morning at the prayer
breakfast we had a very inter-
esting and challenging discussion
led by the senior Senator from
Wisconsin (Senator Wiley) on
"the abundant life"
Living in a materialistic age it
is easy for men to believe that
the abundant life is one in which
power holds sway or that it is a
life in which wealth is king. These
are the glittering gewgaws of the
moment and they are ephemeral.
Robert G. IngerSoll gave us
in few words a cogent picture of
the individual whose soul sets as
its goal the attainment of power.
The Junior Senator from Virginia
(Senator Robertson) so ably
quoted Ingersoll'S words that I
was impressed to set those lines
in the Record.
A little while ago I stood by
the grave of the old Napoleon
a magnificent tomb of gilt and
gold, fit almost for a dead deity
and gazed upon the sarcopha-
gus Of rare and namelesS marble,
where rest at last the ashes of
that restless man. leaned over
the ballustrade and thought
about the career Of the greatest
soldier Of the modern world.
I saw him walking upon the
banks Of the Seine, contem-
plating suicide. I saw him at
Toulon, I saw him putting down
the mob in the streets of Paris,
I saw him at the head of the
army of Italy, I saw him crossing
the bridge of Lodi, with the tri-
color in his hand; I saw him
in Egypt in the shadows Of the
pyramids, I saw him conquer
the Alps and mingle the eagles
Of France with the eagles of the
crags. I saw him at Marengo,
at Ulm and Austerlitz. I saw
him in Russia, where the in
fantry Of the snow and the cav
airy Of the wild blast scattered
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Continued From Page C-1
wanted the less expensive con-
ventional ship.
Other Senate sponsored items
which stand perhaps less chance
than the carrier are substantially
increased funds for the BIO
bomber program and the Bomarc
anti-aircraft missile.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

determination campaign. But in
Bonn, West German officials were
saying privately that although the
Federal Republic would like to see
Eichmann brought to justice, they
hoped that his capture and trial
would not rekindle flames Of
hatred that the Adenauer gov
ernment has long tried to ex-
tinguish,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Foreign Scene

the trip involves dangerous Sc
curity hazards, Secretary Herter
pointed out to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that a can
collation. now would be looked up
on as evidence Of nonconfidence
in the Kishi government.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The National Scene

the new law is tested in the Su-
preme Court, as it is likely to be
by Southern officials who regard
it as unconstitutional, these legal
strokes are not likely to change
things very much below the
Mason-Dixon line.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

have registered. The unregistered
Negroes find themselves in the
middle, under pressure from both
sides.
The boycott that forms part OF
the squeeze covers other things,
but none so effectively as gaso-
line. Many Negro farmers can
not buy fuel in Fayette County.
This presents no small problem.
On the average farm engines may
consume $500 gallons a year. A
small tractor can burn 40 gallons
a blowing day.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BY SHIRLEY SCHEIBLA
Contributing Writer

Atomic pasteurization Of food
may take its place along with
other methods of food processing
within the next few years. Pas
teurization will mean that food
will keep longer, regardless of
whether it's fresh, frozen or
canned.
The Atomic Energy Commission
is so optimistic on the pasteuriza-
ton possibility that it is launch
ing a new program for spending
IS million for research and devel-
opment during the next five years.
Improved prospects for pasteur-
ization appear to be the most
tangible result to date from an
ambitious Government program
aimed at the sterilization of food
by atomic radiation.
Earlier it was thought that soon
atomic rays could mean sterili-
zation which would permit the
keeping of food for months at
room temperature without spoil
age. The Army was extremely in
terested in this and handled the
research because it thought 1t
would ease its problem OF sup
plying fresh foods to troops In
combat.
Costs Are High
A number of snags have de-
veloped, however. Researchers
have been unable to prove con-
clusively that sterilization does
not induce radioactivity. Costs
are high. Right after some lab
oratory animals thrived on an
atomically sterilized diet, others
suffered damage including rupture
of the heart and blindness. Pend
ing further testing, the Army
abruptly dropped its plans for
construction of SIS million pilot
plant at Stockton, Calf. Last fall
when it decided not to go ahead,
it had already spent $l.6 million
on the facility.
Though the Army plans to con-
tinue research on atomic Steriliza-
ton of food, experts agree that
prospects are more promising for
atomic pasteurization of edlbleS
for civilians.
Here are some of the reasons:
/. Pasteurization uses only one
tenth of the radiation required for
sterilization. Tests so far indicate
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Boycott Still Stonds

Efforts to break the boycott
have failed. John McFerren, a
Negro leader, installed equipment
for a service station but can't
get gasoline for his big under
ground tanks.
McFerren, 35, is president Of the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

that pasteurization does not add
radioactivity to foods.
Under present law the Food and
Drug Administration must not
permit the sale Of food with in
Quoted radioactivity, no matter
how small the amount.
2. The lower radiation required
for pasteurization means fewer
and often unnoticeable changes in
flavor, texture and color. With
sterilization, beef smells like a
wet dog; vegetables become mushy;
strawberries lose much of their
red color, and a number of foods
taste scorched.
A Variety Of Foods
PaSteurization is most promis-
ing for chicken, seafood, and
Strawberries which are best at re-
tanning their palate-pleasing abil-
ity while parting with their bac-
terra. Pasteurized chicken, for
instance, keeps for 80 days under
refrigeration. Normally a chicken
will stay fresh in refrigerator
for only 10 days.
Cooked crab, which normally
keeps only a few days under
refrigeration, also will stay fresh
for 80 days when pasteurized by
radiation.
Extending the fresh life of such
commodities for just a few days
can mean savings of millions of
dollars. It also can mean fresh
seafood for interior States which
normally get it only frozen or
canned.
8. The lower radiation required
for pasteurization also means low
er processing costs. officials of the
Atomic Energy Commission es-
innate the cost at around l cent
a pound. While they say it is
nearly impossible to come up with
reliable cost estimates without
commercial experience, which
they lack, they are convinced that
the cost will be smaller than the
advantages.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Sofety Value

Much remains to be done, how
ever, before the start of food pas
teurization on a commercial scale.
Private companies are not inter-
ested in going into paSteuriza-
tion until there is well-Substanti-
ated proof that it does not induce
radioactivity. In discussing the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

fishing on Cape Cod but it was nothing like this. I like downtown Kodiak because the tradespeople are all so friendly and ready to go out of their way to be helpful. l think of it as a resort town; it is like one with it's quaint, narrow streets and its friendly people. !"
 Fly Stanton's enthusiasm sparks everything she does, and is tonic to anyone who has the good for tune to know her. She paints and sketches, fishes, cans and smokes salmon, works hard for the PTA, the Coast Guard Officers Wives Club and other organizations, and manages her large family with good humor and efficiency
 She continued, About once a day I look around and say to my self, This Is Alaska! I'm really in Alaska This island is so wonderful with all these beautiful mountains. They remind me of the first four lines of a poem:
 I know not where Gods islands
 lift
 Their fronded palms in air,
 I only know I cannot drift
 Beyond his love and care"
 Among the blessed are those whose minds and hearts anticipate joy, and find it somewhere in each new day.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
The StantonS
(Continued from Page 1Ol

(Contlnued from Page 10)
 given only a few things with which to improvise. They built their own igloos, fished through the ice, shot ptarmigan, and shared rabbits with snares they had to make them selves. One night at 3 am. one wall of the igloo collapsed and Joe had to get up and build it all over again."
 Mrs. Stanton told us that she was born in Winthrop, Massachusetts, attended boarding school where she learned to be organized and that this is what saves life with five children from becoming utter chaos. Her father is the famous reStaurateur, Jack Larkin, of the Red Coach Grills in the East
 That was fun in college; took my whole gang from school in for meals on the house. The managers hated to see me coming because we ate up the profits. There are days here when I think how heavenly it would be to march all seven of us into one of Daddy's restaurants and drive the manager wild. But I would really rather be in Kodiak I love it here. When Joe got orders to Kodiak I asked him whose toes he had stepped on to get place like this. Now wonder who his friend was in Washington who sent him here. The fishing thrills me; I grew up
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Cancer Crusade
 Dance Gross S545

The Cancer Crusade dance held at the ElkS Hall Saturday evening, August 20, grossed approximately S545 before expenses were deduct ed, according to Mrs. Al Hoch- berger, Crusade chairman. Co chairmen for the dance were MT. and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre.
 Bill Unger was the winner of the transistor radio and Jack Hinckel's name was drawn for the pair of binoculars at the drawing held at midnight at the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Bottles Worth S1

SEATTLE R - Two thousand bottles are being dropped into the Bering Sea and waters near the Boring Straits this month from the University of Washin gton oceano- graphic ship, Brown Bear.
 In each bottle is a card asking the finder to record time and place in which the bottle was found. The University's Department of Ocean ography will pay $1 for each card returned. Purpose is to study ocean currents.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

A Marine Corps recruiting sta ton has just been reOpened in Anchorage, according to an am nOuncement by SSGT. Cecil l.. Giese, who will be in charge. The station had been closed for two years. Giese's last recruiting
 station was at Wenatchee, Wash. Anyone interested in joining for 3 or 4 years is asked to write to SSGT. Giese, GO Marine Corps Recruiting, Room 125, Federal Building, Box 1885, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Es Er,t Iyo Uea,,

The first two years of college are important. Guidance, counSeling, friendly atmosphere and the right morale all lead to success. Our plan is to have it recorded that you made PROGRESS" in your college work.
 Write for the new 1860 catalog. Fall Semester - September 12 a,.LS Sheldon Jackson Junior College
 Sifka Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
FORMER APA PRESIDENT PASSES IN CALIFORNIA

ALAMEDA, Calf. R-Austin K. Tichenor, 88, former president of the Alaska Packers Association, died last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
TRINITY

Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Vs., is viting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White and daughter.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings of the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday afternoon in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheat
ley at Denton on Saturday.
Miss Joyce Warrington, a fresh
man at the University of Delaware,
was home for the weekend
Miss Charlotte White and house
guest, Mrs Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, and Miss Grace E..
Hastings attended services at Trim
ity Methodist Church in Harring-
ton on Monday evening to hear
Rev. James r. Stevenson tell of his
work in Central Africa He is di-
rector of the Methodist Mission
Press at Lodpa, Central Belgium
Congo.
Mrs Earl White attended a W.
S. c. S. meeting at Avenue Metho-
dist Church in Milford on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely spent
Monday evening with the Samuel
Warrington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
daughter jeanne were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wingate, near Seaford.
The Trinity MYF will not hold
it's regular round table discussion
this week. but have been invited
to attend the Houston MYF in a
group. For further information.
contact the president, Miss Joanne
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings, Miss Jo-
anne Hastings, Mrs. John Nelson
and Mrs. Lena Seely attended the
All Leadership Training meeting
in Georgetown on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams. near Smithville.
The annual Calendar Party spon-
sored by the ladies of Trinity w. S.
c. S. will be held on Friday and
Saturday evenings, March and 5,
at the Duplin Hill Community Hall.
Anyone who is interested in help
ing Trinity Church in this way
contact WSCS members for tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Ph0nes Milton 1886

Mrs. Alfred Gross spent the
weekend in Washington, ID. c.
where she attended Field Enter
prise Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters, Gloria and Patricia of
Parsonsburg, Md, were Friday
evening dinner guests with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond
Spencer on Broad st.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reed entertained the
following dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Walls of Lincoln and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley Williams of Mil
ton. On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Williams spent the afternoon in
Salisbury, Md.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Williams included
Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Purnell Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Williams of Rising Sun,
Delaware
Mrs. Eldora Reed, a member of
the local high school faculty, is ill
at her home on Chestnut St., ex-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and son
of Harrington spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer.
After undergoing minor surgery,
recently, Mrs. Prealie Mitchell is
convalescing at her home in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lank are
both i'll at their home on Atlantic
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton Joseph of
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Prince of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed on Broad st.
Members of the Goshen Methodist
MYF were hosts to the Sub-district
Methodist Youth Fellowship on
Monday evening. The devotional
service began at 1880 in the AS
sembly Room and was followed by
business session. Later the Youth
covened in the Fellowship Hall
for the social program and refresh
ments.
Much interest is being aroused
concerning the forthcoming Am
ateur Contest, sponsored by the
local PTA in the School Auditor
ium, Saturday evening, February
goth. 1t was recently announced
that proceeds from this project will
be used toward building a college
fund to be granted to a worthy
student. This is PTA sponsored
activity and the committee on fin
ancial arrangements is headed by
Mr.. Rudolph Sauer, guidance coun-
cilor OF the Milton High School
student body
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
JUST TO MAKE SURE

STOW, Okla. (P)-High
school band president Mike Kilgore
kissed the band queen after placing
a crown on her head. He knocked
off the headpiece, picked it up, put
it back in place and kissed her a
second time.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

81 l. recommend nursing to all
who are Just little interested
sale, petite nurse, and well she
should, because this profession
has treated her well.
Mrs. Betty Clark Wilson, 1913
East Broadway, Apartment 2, has
been in Phoenix two years. Born
in Tuskegee, Alabama where
t'reople are expected to go to
school as far as they can," Betty
finds the valley very likeable
and a land of promise to those
who try hard.
Husband, Charles w. Wilson,
from Amarillo, Texas, is an agent
with Golden State Mutual Life
Insurance Company, having been
with them two years. ~-.
Mrs. Wilson convinces one that
she likes her job by the way she
tells of teaching classes all day.
These classes are for all -hospi-
tai attendants. She also orients
all new nursing personnel into
the ways at Memorial, @@
AS Assistant Director of Nurs-
'es. she teaches 2 or 3 classes per
week for employees which in
cludes lectures, films and dem
onstrations with equipment.
Betty came to Memorial Sep
tember, 1859 after having been
at St. JoSeph's for " years. At
st. 10 she was clinical instruc-
tor in surgery and how to care
for surgery patients.
Her first job at Memorial was
Assistant Head Nurse, but soon
- 2 months later = an opening
occurred and she was asked to
become Assistant Director of
Nurses.
Being asked to take this job
was not a s'break" as we know it.
She was the only one with B.
S. in nursing, hence the only one
qualified.
In the intellectual climate
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

I at Tuskegee Betty attended
high school and college. Her B.
S in nursing comes from Tus-
kegee Institute during which
period she received a John Hay
Whitney Fellowship, valued at
$17OO, to attend Columbia Uni
versity IN. W.
Her field experiences included
Metropolitan County Hospital,
Kingston Avenue Hospital, King S
Park Psychiatric Hospital, all in
New York City.
Betty likes to meet the new
nursing personnel, and she makes
them feel at home at Memorial.
can initial impact on person
is important, and l give this
phase of training my serious at
tention," says our amiable di-
rector.
It is obvious that she and the
director, Mrs. Helen Keppel, get
along we'll, and Betty's eyes spar
kle as she says that the job is
most satisfying and her associates
are uplifting experiences.
''Of course there are frustra-
tions,N she admits readily, "but
one must expect difficult persons.
l strive to realize their back
grounds and to keep in mind that
they have problems.
Betty has the delicate job of
helping these people to make
healthy adjustments.
She was asked if she would
recommend this job to others.
'Take nursing" she said with
conviction. 'It is a wide open
area. There is no discrimination
in Phoenix in this field. Salaries
are comparable to other jobs
with like training"
When one finishes talking with
Betty, which is not easy to do,
there is a lingering feeling that
to be i'll in a hospital is not too
bad if the personnel are like her.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Jobs City
Of Phoenix

The City Personnel Depart
nent is NOW recruiting for the
following positions:
Auto Body Repairman
communication Trainee
Equipment Operator II
Equipment Operator III
Field Auditor
Fire Communicate rs Technl-
clan
Mechanic Helper
Plumbing Inspector Supervisor
Police Records Clerk |
Police Records Clerk II
Recreation Leader III
Street Maintenance Supervisor
Tabulating Equipment Opera
tor III
Tree Trimmer
For information or to apply go
% Personnel Dept, End floor,
City Hall, Washington at End
Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
NIXON
SEES PROGRESS

WASHINGTON - Significant
progress in breaking down dis
elimination against Negroes in
apprenticeship training programs
and in building trades employ
ment is anticipated by Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon.
At a conference here with Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and Herbert Hill, the Associa-
TONS labor secretary, the Vice
President, who is also chairman
of the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts, express
ed his conviction that racial bar
rierS in training and employment
can and will be removed.
In presenting to Mr.. Nixon a
60-page report on racial dis
elimination in apprenticeship
training, Mr.. Wilkins stressed
five recommendations ito coun-
teract the various restrictive and
undesirable policies, practices and
patterns described in the report"
and fostered by employers, trade
unions and governmental agen-
cies.
The study, entitled ''The Ne
gro Wage Garner and Appren-.
ticeship Training Programs" was
prepared by Mr.. Hill who con-
Quoted nationwide survey. 1t
reveals widespread discrimina-
tion against Negro workers who
are only 1869 per cent of all per-
sons now enrolled in apprentice
ship training programs
The meeting followed by days
session of the Presidents Com
,mittee at which a new program
to break the color bar against
Negro mechanics on government
construction projects was an
nounced. Attending the commit
tee meeting, presided over by Mr..
Nixon, were Secretary of Labor
james P. Mitchell; George Mea--
ny, president of the AFL-CIO;
Walter Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers; and ota-
ers.
9 The NAACP representatives
expressed appreciation for the
action taken by the committee.
land assured the Vice President
that the Association would CO.
operate fully with employers, un-
ions and the committee in efforts
to eliminate racial discrimination
on government construction jobs.
Mr.. Nixon thanked Mr.. Wilkins
and Mr.. Hill for their offer of
cooperation and for their study,
of discrimination in apprentice
ship training. Noting that dis
elimination is bad in itself, the
Vice President declared that the
defense needs of the country
make it essential that there be
the fullest utilization of the ma.
tons manpoWer resources.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
(SUN photo)

LINKS AT WORK-Committee chairmen pictured compet
plans Front Curtis Greenfield. publicity
Cotion Chairman and Wellington Swindan
Charity Protects (ear ~ jackson. Co. Chaman
David WormleY, Hostess; J. S.
General Chairman and Lowell WormleY Souvenir Pro-
grams Mines Joseph Island Publicity and Au
brey
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

REPRESENTATIVE CARL SIMS. SR d. Marcopa) confers
Fridena Pa) QefD and Lee Dover Navao)
after his bout with the House Tuesday March His moon
committees in order TO reach vote
on FIB l06 defeated 63-l2
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July ~

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Kelly. McDonold.
1l:l5
4-Movie Four. Dromo.
IA Hours. THE March Hare"
1855. A weolthy Anericon
wonnon ond prize roce horse
toke port in the modcop odVen-
tures Of oonbler. Peggy Cum
minis, Terence Moroon.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Might Of the Hunt
err" 1855. A religious fontotie
morries O widow and murders her
for her husbands loot. Robert
Mitchum, Shelley Winters.
7-Boekst0se. Jerry Strong.
ll:30
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
1900
7-Code Three. Crime.
1870
4-Inspirotion.
5-Newsbeot.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
- UR ASSOCIATION is the
| u - Ao..s.

- UR ASSOCIATION is the
~ only group of builders
in the Metropolitan Wash
ington area that is affiliated
with the 10000 other mem
bers of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders.
1t can be truthfully said
our organization does much
for the home buyer. 1t has
often been termed a mighty
local force with unlimited
potential.
Everyone - the Subcon-
tractor, supply dealer and
mortgage banker-all bene-
fit through the assistance
and help given to builders
by the association in PLAN
ming, financing, construct
ing and merchandising.
This must be accomplished
in a manner acceptable to
the home buyer, compatible
with the builders interest
and welfare, and within the
structure of the free enter
prise system.
Our local association is
the front Office of the local
home building industry. 1t
is the clearing house of in
formation on area and ma
tional developments in busi-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Women get fun out of dec
Grating their kitchens.
It is the one room that
utilizes just about every inch
of wall space. Walls often are
decorated with illustrations,
popular ones of the moment
including giant vegetables,
fish, birds and framed color
full menus. But almost any
thing that applies to a kitchen
is considered fair game for
walls.
One space-Saving tech