davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Three promotions of staff mem
bers Of the University of Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station
and the Agricultural, Extension
staff we're announced today by
George M. Worrilow, director of
the University's agricultural re-
search station and extension SER
vice.
The promotions which become ef-
fective July /, include those Of
George L. Baker, head of the Ex-
pertinent Station Chemistry De-
partment, to assistant director of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton; w. C. Skoglund from assistant
research professor in the Depart
meAt of Animal and Poultry Indus
try TO associate research professor,
and J. Frank Gordy, extension
poultryman to County Agent Lead
er in the Agricultural Extension
Service.
The staff appointments were ap-
proved by the University Board OF
trustees committee on agriculture
at the semi-annual meeting Of the
board last Saturday.
In his announcement Director
Worrilow said that the promo
tions implement the reorganizet
and expanded agricultural program
of the university which DR.. William
s. Carlson, president of the uni
versity, announced in February. Al
that time Mr.. Worrilow became di
rector of the Experiment Station
and Extension Service and Georg'
L. Schuster was assigned to full
time academic duties as dean of thl
School of Agriculture.
George L. Baker, the new assist
ant experiment station director, ha
been head Of the Chemistry Depart
ment since 1912 and will remain a
head of this department. He viii
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
White Policy OverdOne,
Australians Told

MELB URINE Up = Prof.
Grihith Taylor, geographer and an
thropologist, has warned Australia
of dangers in her White Australia
policy. He says Australia would
antagonize China nd japan to a
dangerous degree if she persisted
with petty evictions. Of people on
color grounds"
australia in the past two years
has deported Chinese, Malayans,
other Asiatics, and one or two
American negroes who had been
here since the early days of World
War ID
Professor Taylor said one of the
biggest reasons for mans troubles
is that five-ninths of the worlds
surface belongs to colored men
but is occupied by white men.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
DiscOrd In
The Choir Loft

STOCKHOLM - up - In Ivetof-
ia church in Skane Southern
Sweden, a policeman was posted on
the organ-loft to prevent fights be-
tween the precentor and the woman
organist during the divine service.
In letter to the Church Com
missioners the organist complain
ed: "The old precentor is very deaf
and the possessor of a thunderous
voice. He can not follow the organ
but pipes in his own song, some
times before and sometimes after
the music. He is used to wry faces
and laugh derisively at my per-
formance."
Said the Church Commissioners
'The situation is utterly en-
barrassing."
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Village Sees First Auto

GRENOBLE, France - (P) -
Montfort, tiny Alpine village near
the Italian border, saw it's first au-
tOmobile recently when a contrac-
tor from the town of Aiguebelle
took a priest and a rural policeman
up the mule-tracks in a jeep.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Measure Found
For Aptitudes
Factors in Human Ability.
Hitherto Unrecognized.
Useful in Tests.

WASHINGTON - Wartime apti-
tude tests of army air forces have
revealed six hitherto unrecognized |
factors in human ability which are
measurable, and there is a strong
suggestion of at least 10 others. This
has been reported to the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science by DR.. j. P. Guilford of the
University of Southern California,
who had a leading part in construct
ing the tests.
First is the "space factor" It
consists, he said, "in a preceptual
awareness of the arrangement of OBJ
jects with respect to right-left, up
down and in-out dimensions" Corr
rect choice as to dimension Of
movement depends on it. This abil-
ity varies greatly from person to
person.
A factor which Guilford calls
''manipulatory INSTALLATION" is
shown by a test requiring one to
imagine transformations, move
ments or other changes. A typical
test presents a picture of a square
of paper being folded one or more
times in successive steps and hole
Of given shape being cut out. The
person being examined selects one
of Ave other pictures, each showing
plausible creases and holes, as the
paper would appear after being un-
folded.
General Factors Vary.
Third is a general factor which
seems to run through all mechani-
cal ability. from tinkering to skill in
manipulating a steam shovel. A
fourth factor is ability to estimate
correctly the length of lines. This
also varies greatly among individ-
uals.
Distinct from manipulatory visu-
ahzation is a factor which Guilford
calls visual memory''-the ability
to describe a stationary object from
memory. The two factors probably
depend, he says, on different prop
critics of the visual cortex at the
back of the brain and they perhaps
are dependent on different groups OF
brain cells. A person may be good
in one kind of INSTALLATION and
quite poor in the other.
Another new factor he describes
as ''iudgment-the ability to esti-
mate correctly sizes, times and dis
tances." 1T actually may be a
fourth kind Of reasoning" he says
(which has been almost entirely
missed in most intelligence tests. u
Last of the verified new factors i:
psychometer coordination in finger
dexterity and use of arms and legs
in such tests as using mock airplanC
. controls.
Two Kinds of Reasoning.
He further discriminates abilit.
in two kinds of reasoning which d.
not seem to be aSonin
by analogy and reasoning by Undue
ton and deduction. He says: ''Thes
tests suggest that the term reason
ing conceals a number of unrecog
; nized functions. Some of these ma
be determined biologically, but otE
ers may be in the form Of reasor
ing habits brought about by educi
ton. Until the variables are bette
defined in this area, studies or trair
ing in thinking and of the problem
of formal discipline cannot be e
] fected adequately"
! The air force tests also showed
Guilford says, the probability of tW
hitherto unrecognized forms
le space perception ana two distin,
N kinds of memory. All these factor
i it is pointed out in the report, al
N statistically independent of eaC
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Ths Church on the Plaza"
RRv. JoHN M. DRCHANT. MinisieF
SUNDAY. JULY II
9:45 a. Sunday School
Glasses for everyone.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic Remembering
Christ's Sacrifice" Text, / Corin-
thians 1924.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper viii be observed at this
service.
$3.50 .. m.-Youth Meetings.
Organist, Mrs. Ralph Snowberg-
or.
Director. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth.
Choir researsal every Wednes-
day at 800 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

A village on the island of Angle
sey in north Wales has the So LETT
ter name of Llanfairpwllgwyngll-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ogch, generally shortened to Liam
fair p. G. for convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Our attemps to persuade Italy to
adopt the American way of life sue
ceeded better than anybody expected.
The Italians have chosen a dark horse
for President-HOSVard Brnbaker in
the New Yorker.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Morro Castle, famed Spanish
fort athe entrance to Havana Har-
Dor, now is a naval station and
school.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Nearly two million automatic
gas water heaters were sold in this
country in 1947.
Police: Did you knock down
this Pedestrian
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
REV. w. EDWIN TULL, Pastor
SUNDAY. JULY IL
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Message by the Pas
tor.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
Friday, 8 p. m.-Bible Study.
We extend a cordial invitation to
the public to attend every service
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The Free Territory of Trieste is
one-quarter the size of Rhode ISL
and.
The elk or moose is the largest
member of the deer family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"Ths House 0f HaffiHfss"
REv. FRANK HERsoN, D. D.. Ministsr
cTrNDAv ITfTX II


SUNDAY, JULY II
g:45 a. m.-Summer Session Of
the Church school. Wilson A.
Sockrider, General Superintend-
ent. School open all summer for
the use of you and the family.
11:00 a. m.-M0rning Worship
and Sermon. Summer Sunday Ser
vice. The Minister will preach
Subject, sThe Whisper of God.
MRS. A. c. Davidson at the console
and directing the music. Girls Trio
consisting of Ida Wells, Eileen
Wharton and Alma Rust. Soprano
solo. Miss EILEEN Wharton.
No evening services during July
and August.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

ASK LOCAL HELP
GET HAGANAH ARMS

Strong and urgent appeals have
been received from the Zionist
Emergency Council reports Mrs.
Harry Strauss, local chairman,
asking the community to send
kilograms and letters to the Presi-
dent and congressional repre-
sentatives asking that arms be
made available so that Haganah
might be adequately and proper
ly equipped and to properly take
the lead to implement the UN
Palestine decision with an inter-
national protective force.
In making the local request that
this be done Mrs. Strauss says,
'I strongly believe that our pre-
vious appeals to Washington
brought favorable results. I can't
Continued on Page 16)
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Counting Heads
Now Underway

Canvas of the Jewish communi-
ty by corps of $50 volunteers is
now under way and will continue
through February %, according to
Jack Fruchthendler, survey chair
man. Purpose is to secure infor-
nation on the community popu-
lation in terms of: names, ages,
occupation, previous residence,
length of residence in Tucson, or
ganization affiliations, religious
preference Orthodox, conserva-
tive, reform) and affiliation, if
registered voter, opinion regard
ing need for and willingness to
support a community center.
Volunteers met Feb. II at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel to receive
instructions on securing and en-
tering data. Each was presented
with a work kit of instructions
and supplies.
An average assignment is about
10 blocks. Additional volunteers
are still needed. Those willing to
participate in this important prof.
ect are asked to phone the Coun-
Gil office, 6348.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Community Council To
Report and StaIm1aSter
Speaks Saturday Night

Tucson Jewish c o m m u n t y
Council will make a report to the
community at a public meeting
tomorrow, Saturday night, at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel on its
work and future plans.
Committee Chairmen will give
reports: Youth Program, Morris
Kleinerman; SOS, Mrs. Joseph
Diamond; Combined Jewish APP
peal, Morris Shanhouse; Social
Service, Raphael Brandes; Allo-
cations, Aaron Levy. Mr.. H. SAT-
fran will present an award to the
community for its excellent con-
tributions to the SOS campaigns.
William Davidson will give the
presidents report, a resume of ac-
tivities and expenditures.
Awards for outstanding COM
munity service will be presented
to Raphael Brandes, Elmer Pres
ent and Morris Shanhouse by A.
E. Simon, Council secretary.
Judge Irving Stalmaster of Los
Angeles, who impressed his hear
ers at the recent Zone Conference
in Ell Paso, in January, will be
guest speaker. He will tell of the
UJA conference he attended in
Atlantic City in January when
the whole problem of world re-
lief was discussed and quotas set.
He has an excellent grasp of the
situation and his hearers were
vividly impressed with his sane
yet majestic exposition of what
America can and must do. You'll
agree he is one of the best guest
speakers Tucson has ever had.
Judge Stalmaster was Assistant
Attorney General in Nebraska;
went to California in 1887 since
which time he has served on nu-
merous civic and welfare COM
mittees, as we'll as labor arbitra-
tor. He holds important positions
in United Jewish Appeal and the
Jewish Welfare Board, the latter
of which he is Western States re-
gional president.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Flies To
Washington, DC.

DR.. Emanuel Neumann, acting
chairman of the Zionist Emer-
gency Council issued call for a
two-day conference, Sunday and
Monday, in Washington to discuss
the present state of events in Pal
estine. Rabbi Albert T. Bilgary
went representing Tucson.
There were 800 delegates from
228 communities throughout the
country present to hear Rabbi Alb
ba Hillel Silver report on the trip
to Palestine from which he hur-
riedly returned in view of Wash
ington's recent passivity regard
ing implementation of the UN de-
cision.
Sunday was spent in earnest
discussions and on Monday the
delegates visited their respective
congressional representatives to
secure support for continued lead
ership by the US. with regard to
partition.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
WOMEN'S DIVISION
HAS $50, 900 GOAL

Setting of quota of $4,000 for
the Women's Division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal and the ac-
ceptance by Mrs. Hyman Myerson
of the Craftsmanship were among
the broad general plans formu-
lated by a group of Tucson wom-
en- who met with Morris Shan
house, Appeal Chairman, as host
last week at a luncheon at the
Santa Rita.
Genuine enthusiasm was en-
gendered by those who discussed
campaign plans with stress on the
fact that giving this year would
go beyond normal contribution
to actually diverting money from
some desired possession or ac-
tivity to this campaign. Women
will be asked to deny themselves
something, to do a little sacrific-
ing.
BY various methods, women
will create their own funds, as
separate and in addition to the
contributions made by their hus-
bands.
Mrs. Aaron Levy urged the
group accept a 100000 quota but
strive to raise $4,000. Mrs. Lee
Berner emphasized the desperate
needs in Palestine.
Mrs. Myerson discussed some
Continued on Page 16)
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
faction PARTITION
NOW" 80 COPS

Washington (JPS)-In letter
to Secretary of State Marshall, 80
Republican House members from
II states have asked what the
United States Government in
tends to do to help enforce the
partitioning of Palestine into
Jewish and Arab states in the face
of efforts to defeat the plan. The
group expressed the fear that if
the U.N. partition decision is rem
dered imperative "the United
Nations itself may be made inef-
fective."
Secretary Marshall, at a press
conference, denied reports that
the US. is on the verge of a shift
in policy and said that American
support of the U.N. decision re-
mains unchanged. He refused to
be drawn into any discussion.
The White House was under
pressure all week from State De-
partment-influenced members of
the Cabinet demanding an out
Continued on Page 16)
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Is
Head of 1913
Appeal Drive

Morris Shanhouse reluctantly
accepted the Craftsmanship again
of the Combined Jewish Appeal
which will officially start with a
Kickoff Dinner March / at the
Santa Rita Hotel and continue to
April Is. Quota is $175,000.
Beneficiaries are the Joint Dis
tribution Committee (aid to those
in DIP campe), Service to New
Americans (refugees entering this
country and to Palestine (includ-
ing Haganah which this year will
not have a separate campaign) and
for local needs.
Campaign will be organized on
different lines than previously in
an effort to streamline the cam
paign and do it effectively within
the 6 week period, according to
Mr.. Shanhouse.
Divisional chairmen appointed
thus far are: Zionist groups, Sam
R. Kaufman and Leonard Weiner,
co-chairmen: Doctors, DR.. Boris
Zemsky; Attorneys, Jos. Schach-
ner; Ranches, Raphael BrandeS;
YPHA, Jack Herman and Irving
Rubinstein; Campus organizations,
Naomi Dunes; Women's Division,
Mrs. Hyman Myerson.
A series of dinners for advanced
gift donors are being held this
week and next. Hosts are Morris
Shanhouse, Arthur Dunes, Leo
Rackoff, William Davidson, DR..
Boris Zemsky and Joseph Schach-
ner.
The first one was held Monday
evening at the Santa Rita at which
Morris Shanhouse was host. Stef-
an Heym, author and soldier, was
a speaker. CA report of his talk
appears elsewhere Also speaking
was Sam Gingold, UJA chairman
from New Haven, Conn, and a
friend of Mr.. Shanhouse. He gave
a realistic talk in terms of dollars
and cents.
Twenty-eight men who last
year gave a total of $4,000
pledged $4,000 this night-more
than double last year. Some are
Continued on Page y
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Americans Respond Well To
Goldie MyersOn Haganah Plea

Goldie Myerson in Trans-con-
tinental telephone broadcast to
1875 major cities last week asked
for $50,000,000 within 2 weeks.
She declared that millions, even
billions three months from now
may be too late. Mrs. Myerson,
chief of the Jewish Agency politi-
cal and security department,
now in America made her second
public plea thus.
She asks these funds for Hag-
anah and as an advance from UJA
from its 1948 funds. Other speak
ers were Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
and Herbert Lehman.
1--WE will never give up. The
Arabs have the wealth and arms
of seven states behind them. We
have not even an officially recog-
nized militia" she declared. "Time
is running short. 1t is later than
you think" she concluded.
Response was immediate. Los
Angeles pledged to raise $2,0OO,-
900 in weeks. Boston already
has sent u of $3,OO0,OOO which
that community promises to raise
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

in the next weeks. Dallas
promises $2,5OO,O0O San Fran
cisco sent $25O,OOO, Milwaukee
borrowed $500,0OO to send on. New
ark and Essex County wired they
will provide $1,O00,O00 for aiding
the Yishuv within l week.
Thus far no request has been re-
ceived here for immediate funds.
Tucson set the ball rolling" in
the west for Haganah in Novem-
Der by being the first to gather
funds for Haganah, Immediately
after the UN partition decision
Monies collected were the largest
per capita in the area when $10,-
200 was sent Haganah.
Tucson Zionist Emergency
Council has requested that the
first $4,000 collected in the Com
bined Jewish Appeal be forward
ed Immediately to UJA for Hag-
anah, according to Mrs. Harry
Strauss, Council chairman.
With such an outpouring of gen.
erosity only can we in America
in small measure match the sac
rifices being made by the Yishuv.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Police Force
OrPalestine
Urgent Need

Lake Success (JPS-WNS)-The
Palestine Commission submitted
to the Security Council a unani-
nous security report requesting
an international police force to
enforce partition. There were
firm denials of reports circulated
by the British of schisms within
the Commission.
The Commission declared that
the situation in Palestine is bad
and is rapidly growing worse and
accused Arab elements, both in
side and outside of Palestine, of
attempts to alter the Assembly's
resolution by force.
Since the attitude of the United
States government toward a Pal
estine police force is still in doubt,
informed sources here declared
that if the United States failed to
back up the Palestine Commits
sion's plea for a force it is unlike
ly that the Security Council will
take any action.
Andrei Gromyko, U.S.S.R. del
egate to the Security Council,
urged the Council, at session
held prior to the submission of
the security report, that there be
no delay in acting on the Pales-
tine Commissions request once it
is submitted.
Secretary General Trygve Lie
emphatically denied press reports
that he had told Britain's Hector
Mcneil that the Palestine Com
mission was deadlocked and that
a special General Assembly ses-
sion would have to be called. He
said that the decision will be i'm
plemented forcefully and eff nee
essary I am going to Palestine. |"
The U.N. Palestine Commission
received letter from British del
egate Sir Alexander Cadogan
stating that his Government
would welcome the Commission
members to London.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-04
by w. n. Sullivan. County Agent

The extension of Is days to Sc
cure purchase orders on winter
cover crops has been granted by
the AAA State committee. You
have until November is, 1948 to
secure purchase orders for win
ter cover crop seed.
Every farmer should make a
special effort to plant as much
winter cover crops as possible.
Contact your county AAA adj
ministrator and secure any
available cover crop seeds.
Fertilizer:
Now is the time to purchase
your fertilizer for next years
crop. Your fertilizer dealers have
or can secure all the mixed fertl-
lizer you will need for next years
crop. However, mixed fertilizer
will be scarce later on.
The farmers in the hill area OF
Holmes county should use at least
500 pounds mixed fertilizer per
acre under cotton. Mixed fertlll-
ger such as 6-8-8 and 5-10-5 have
proved valuable in this area IN
the last few years.
Secure your fertilizer now as
it will be scarce later on.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-04

State, do certify that the Charter
of Incorporation hereto attached
entitled the Charter of Incorpo-
ration of FARMERS EQUIP
MENT AND SALES COMPANY
was pursuant to the provisions
of Title 81, Code of Mississippi of
1912, Recorded in the Records
of interpretations in this Office
Photo-Stat l Book No, Thirteen,
Pages 566-569.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Mis-
sissippi hereunto affixed, this
10Th day of October, 1948.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary of State.
(SeaD
29-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-04

Weathersby, j. w. Latham, and
|. r. King, Incorporators of the
Corporation known as Farmers
Equipment and Sales Company,
who severally acknowledged that
tn " signed, delivered and
executed the foregoing Articles
of Incorporation of the Farmer
Equipment and Sales Company as
their act and deed
WITNESS my signature and of
fetal seal of office, on this the
18th day of October, l94S.
Ruth Holloman,
Notary Public.
My Commission Ex-
pires: March 20, 1949.
(SeaD
Received at the office of the
Secretary of State, this the 18th
day of October A. D., 1948, to-
gether with the sum of $4,000 de-
posted to cover the recording fee,
and referred to the Attorney
General for his opinion.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary of State.
Jackson, Miss,
October Is, 1948
l have examined this charter
of incorporation, and am of the
opinion that it is not violative of
the Constitution and laws of this
State, or of the United States.
Greek L. Rice,
Attorney General
BY James T. Kendall.
Assistant Attorney
General.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
JACKSON
THE WITHIN AND FORE
GOING CHARTER OF MOOR
PORATION OF FARMER S
EQUIPMENT AND SALES COM
PANY is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Mississippi to be affixed. this
Eighteenth day of October, 1913.
F. l.. Wright,
Governor.
(SeaD BY the Governor
Receipt No. 2167 l.
Heber Ladner
Secretary of State
Recorded in the Secretary of
States Office this the nineteenth
day of October, 1948.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
I, Heber Ladner, Secretary of