davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

for the manufacture of superphos-
phate, farmers are urged to make
the best possible use of available
superphosphate supplies.
The following steps will help to
make better use of superphosphate
in the production of crops needed
in the defense effort:
1. On land that has received
moderate to heavy applications of
phosphate over a period of years,
application rates can be decreased
for year or two without serious
decrease in crop yields. Research
shows that in many instances the
amount of phosphate applied in the
past in fertilizers and manure is
more than twice the amount taken
off in crops. The supply remain
ing in the soil is still available.
2. Lining land makes native
phosphate and past applications
more readily available for plant
use. The lime "unlocks" the phos-
phate in the soil and to that ex-
tent less needs to be applied.
8. Lining land before or at the
time superphosphate is put on the
land also results in more effective
use of the phosphate that is ap-
piled.
4. Soil tests are valuable guide
in determining whether phosphate
is needed and how much.
5. Growing and turning under a
green manure crop makes phos-
phate in the soil slightly more
About 25 percent of all the su-
perphosphate produced in the Unit
ed States in 1850 was distributed
under the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program. Where superphos-
ohate is not most urgent conserv-
alton need, available ACP assist
ance could be used for other more
conservation practices.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Delaware Native Retires
From Top Editorial Job in UsD.

From Top Editorial Job IN CSDA
Retirement of 7. Swami Harding,
editor and writer, with more than
81 years in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, was announced this
week.
Harding is a native of Delaware,
and received his degree in agricul-
tural chemistry at Maryland Agri-
cultural College in 1910.
His home address is No. 4 Cook
man Street, Rehoboth Beach, Del.
He expects to leave for Puerto Rico
in time to be there on November l,
to accept a special writing and ed
iting assignment at the Insular ag-
ricultural experimental station, at
Rio Pedras.
After work at the Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station, he Joined the
Bureau of Chemistry, USDA, where
he did research on preparation of
rare sugars and carbohydrates.
After putting his knowledge of
rare sugars into commercial pro-
duction, he returned to the Depart
ment in 1922, in dairy cattle nutri-
tion research. After six years, he
became editor of scientific publi-
cations, later joining the Office of
Information.
Harding specialized on scientific
writing, and is an authority on the
history of the Department. He has
also written for 225 different mag
azines and technical journals, and
is the author of seven books. His
latest is 1.-TWO Blades of Grass, a
compilation of the research
achievements in the USDA.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Farm Machinery

Recent nationwide survey by
USDA shows farmers now need Is
percent more new farm machinery
and 20 percent more repair and re-
placement parts than they received
in 1949. Survey was made thru
PIMA State and county committees.
outlook for farm machinery and
equipment production during 4th
quarter of 1851 is brighter than in
dicated earlier, although output is
to be expected to be under 3rd
quarter. Original allotments of
controlled materials would have
meant a considerable cut in pro-
duction. However, additional al
lotments of these materials have
been made available recently. NPA
will emphasize production of tract
ors and wheeled farm equipment
during final quarter.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
J; |! II | f,IBS !
a|I, sIS#LiYiS,Sal \ s,,lSI;3si

There has been a fear that il
Korea ends, mounting unem-
ployment would leave financial
houses with extensive reposses-
Sions.
The biggest force for imitation
is found in Washington.
That is the constant drive by
bureaucrats to spend more bill
lions in fantastic schemes all
over the world.
The new report by the Federal
Trade Commission shows clear
ly how the greedy nav of the
bureaus swallows dollars.
4
For example, food manufac-
turing concerns, In the first
quarter Of this year, paid out
almost half Of their profits In
income taxes. After taxes, food
companies profits were rs cents
out Of each dollar sold. But oil
companies, who maintain a price
structure that apparently elm
mates any price competition,
made profit after taxes of 1912
cents from every dollar Of sales.
1t is interesting to note tnat
cartel oil companies are one of
the prime beneficiaries of the
Marshall Plan. On recent typ
ical day, ECA announced an
other $13,OOO,0O outlay.
Of that total, almost one-third,
or 81 million was for oil from
Saudi Arabia and Iran for the
Netherlands and Norway.
= 4
There is no denying there is
a grave danger from imitation.
But 1t Is hard to conceive that
if Mother needs a new range to
replace the one burned out, that
she is endangering the country
by paying for 1t in "a months
instead Of Is months. On the
other hand, 1t should be simple
to see that giving away billions
of dollars of American products
will, and has, caused imitation.
\
One major control is needed.
That is control Of government
Spending.
4
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

Il More Efficient Use of
Phosphate Needed
Because of a shortage of sulphur
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

taken heavy c. w. Harder
price reductions the past few
weeks trying to move goods.
Warehouses are bulging.
Washington officialdom has
come perilOusly close to talking
country into depression.
The economy isunhealthy today.
y y
But even a very healthy man
could be made quite sick If a
few quack surgeons performed
drastic operations to take care
Of some condition they feared
he might acquire in the future.
Actually, so-called control
measures have been meaningless.
With fanfare the Office of Price
StabiIization forced retailers to
spend thousands of extra dollars
making up ceiling price lists.
Yet, with so much strong COM
petition for the consumers dol
lar, or the part remaining after
taxes, few, if any items, are sold
at the t''ceiling" prices.
\
Credit control is a smoke
screen. Issue of whether a man
should pay for a new car in Is,
IS, or 81 months is a side issue
ON controlling imitation.
4 \
Big financial houses who have
influence with Federal Reserve
Board, apparently are guiding
lights behind credit restrictions.
9Nstional Federation Of Independent Business
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Chicken, Egg Cooking
Contest at Neppco Show

Amateur cooks who specialize on
poultry meat dishes, and those who
do best with egg dishes, will have
a friendly battle at the NEPPCO
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council) Exposition in Harrisburg,
Pa, Oct. 8.
The "feud" showdown was
worked up as special contest fea-
ture. 1t will be presented as a
Neppco-sition Poultry and Egg
Cooking Contest, during the show
in the Pennsylvania Farm show
building.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
All Boys and Girls
Indian Chiefs for a Week

Almost two-hundred Delaware
All boys and girls have spent the
last two weeks learning new skills,
taking part in contests, learning
self-government, and having fun.
At the state All Club Camp, at
Camp Barnes, near Frankford, the
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

0 Congressional revolt on control
measures could be forerunner of
a very healthy movement.
4
It could mean end to all con-
trolls. Many bureaucratic econ
Omists run around Washington
today with very red faces.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06


Merchandise
shortages, her
a ] d e d for
months, have
not occurred to
any consider
able exten t.
Retailers in
apparel, dry
goods, appli-
anceS h ave
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Food For 200 Million


In 25 years will our farms bt
able to produce enough to give 2OC
million people as good a standard
of living as the 154 million We
have now?
That is a question which should
concern everyone of us-farmel
and non-farmer.
In the past 25 years farm pro.
duction has increased about 40 per-
cent. During the same period pop
ulation has increased 81 million OF
about 80 percent. Total area OF
cropland has changed very little in
the last 80 years. One of the fac
tors that has helped to increase the
amount of food for people has been
the replacement of horses and
mules with tractors. Since World
War ], more than 65 million acres
of cropland, or roughly one-sixth of
the total acreage of harvested
crops, have been released to pro-
duce food for human consumption.
But in the next 25 years we can
not expect another similar acreage
to be released. The A million
tractors now on farms have about
taken up the slack. This all means
that the expected 200 million pop
ulation in 1875 will have to look
to the land now in production for
most of the food and fiber they
need. This same land will also
have to produce what is needed for
exports to other countries. The
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram was established to help farm
ers take care of this land so there
viii be enough to meet today's
needs and at the same time protect
and build this land so there will be
enough for the 200 million people
in 1875.
GRAIN EXPORTS
y. S. exports of grain, during the
marketing year ended June 80,
1851, are estimated at 6O7 million
bushels, well above the 484 million
exported the previous year. The
1950-51 total included wheat 1862
million bushels; corn 112 million;
grain sorghums n million; barley
"a million; and smaller quantities
Of rye, oats, and grain products.
Exports in April set a new
monthly record of 88 million BUSH
elG for all grains. More than half
of the 1950-51 exports went to
countries receiving assistance from
the ECA. Almost 20 percent of
the wheat and wheat products ex-
ported went to countries partici-
pating in the International Wheat
Agreement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

MAN wants any. kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; / buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
II. 1-8901.
CT N neighborhood delicatessen,
price reasonable; very good trade,
doing $500 to $500 week. Call Pc.
1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

DINING set, 8 piece. credenza buffet,
refectory table. mission oak. $50. Call
PIE 1-zh7d
Evening star., 1951-04-01
N0e Sold at Nescsstands
Here's How 10 Get Your Copy

YOUR NATIONAL HOME MACA-
ZINE is not available at newsstands.
To obtain a copy, simply fill in the
coupon below and mail it to us
with 25c in coin (no stamps). Be
first in your neighborhood to see
and benefit from this amazing new
magazine. Clip coupon today!
Evening star., 1951-04-01

YOUR NATIONAL HOME MAGAZINE
contains 81 big 911a" x l3" pages. And
every page is packed with help for
prospective home owners. Read the
amazing story of the National Thrift
Home" Americas most popular home.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
FULL or noME-PLANNlNc IDEAS.

Study the complete floor plans, room
arrangements, front elevations, features.
Get practical facts on home financing.
See how they are built - how they are
erected! These are just few highlights
from this sensational new publication.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Send Today for Your CopY-Hundreds OF Photos,
Floor Pluns, and Faseinuiing Facts about the
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YOUR NATIONAL HOME MAGAZINE
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Evening star., 1951-04-01

II YOU have a family income Of $50 week
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Why wait any longer? Rush coupon and Csc for You
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Evening star., 1951-11-09
by the Asseeiafsd Press

Ten college presidents were ap-
pointed TO a special committee to-
day to look into intercollegiate
sports scandals and campus ath-
letics generally.
The presidents were named by
the American Council Of Educa-
ton, to which most American coll
leges and universities taking part
in intercollegiate sports belong.
DR.. Arthur s. Adams, council
president. said his organization
decided to launch its investigation
because recent occurrences asso-
ciated with intercollegiate ath-
letics indicate lapses that threat
en- the integrity of institutions Of
higher education"
DR.. Adams said, in a news re.
lease, that the councils Execu-
tive Committee had agreed that:
I. Colleges and universities share
in the responsibility for educating
young Americans for effective citi-
tzenShip.
2. Effective citizenship must in
lclude high ethical standards, and
these standards are determined ir
great part by the moral atmos-
Iphere of the colleges.
Adams added that "responsi.
bility for the integrity of higher
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BY the Assoeiuied Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. e.
Greasy Neale has been recon-
mended for the coaching Job at
the University of Indiana by-of
all people-Paul Brown.
Neale. former coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles, has never
had a kind word for Brown, coach
of the Cleveland Browns. And
this is just what his old rival likes.
What l. like about Neale, /"
Brown declared, "is his honesty" )"
HE hates our CUTS and says so.
There are plenty of other people
who hate U.s." Brown continued.
But they make with the phoney
handshake and big smile while
they're looking for an opening to
stick the knife In.
Greasy is very frank why he
doesn't like us. He says simply
that our winning makes the Ma
ltional League look bad. You have
to admire his candor. And while
Evening star., 1951-11-09
1OColIege Heads on C. Committee
To Look Into Sports Scandals

education, including athletics" is
a matter Of concern Of college
presidents.
He said that after studying ex-
listing conditions In intercollegiate
athletics. the committee will rec
ommend remedies for action by
the chief executive officers Of insti-
tutions Of higher education.
The committee will seek help
from various consultants repre-
senting interested groups, such as
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, Adams said.
John A. Hannah. president Of
Michigan State College and chair
man Of the new committee, said
he will call a meeting of the group
this month.
Other committee members are
Presidents Raymond B. Allen of
the University of Washington,
John j. Cavanaugh Of the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame. A. Whitney
Griswold of Yale University, r. G.
Gustavson Of the University of
Nebraska. Humphrey Lee of
Southern Methodist University,
John s. Mills Of Western Reserve
University. John L. Plyler Of Fur
man University. Albert Ray Olpin
of the University of Utah, and
John d. Williams Of the University
of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

maker, dashed in with his sad
story.
"I'm after Matthews for three
months. Larry said. Always
calling Hurley Jack Hurley. Mat
thews' manager) on the Coast
Must have cost me $500 in phone
bills.
"It takes me a long time. How
about that Nardico?' He asks me
I tell him you want a name to
give you prestige. take La Starza
It goes on like that.
"Wednesday night I get a cal
from Hurley. no collect call
either, and he tells me he'll take II
provided nothing happens to La
Starza with Bucceroni.
How do I know something al
ready happens to La Starza with
his virus?"
Like some original young man
remarked many. many years ago
some days you can't make O
nickel.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
De-Emphasis Denied
In Harvard Schedule
By the As,oeiaieei Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g.
Harvard officials today denied
that the dropping of three major
opponents from the football
schedule for 1852 is a move toward
de-emphasis.
"The schedule may have been;
Iightened some," an athletic de-
partment spokesman said, "but it,
doesn't mean we are de-emphasiz.}
ing football. We still will be play
ing a 9-game schedule, 6 of the
games being with major >oppo-,
nents." =.
Missing from the Crimson
schedule next year will be Army,
Cornell and Holy Cross. These
are the first major changes in
the Harvard schedule in four
years. Replacing the dropped
schools will be Washington Uni
versity Of st. Louis, Colgate and
Davidson. =
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Garden State Receipts Up
Sc Million in 1851
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. s.-Gar-
den State race track took in some
So million more in betting receipts
this year than 1t did in 1850. ac-
cording to Walter T. Margetts, jr.,
State treasurer.
Margetts said the betting re-
ceipts during the tracks 5O-day
spring and fall season were 1872
per cent over last year. The 1851
total was $68.919, Tot. compared to
sec. .903. .414 last year. he said the
attendance of ISL .044 this year
represented an increase Of more
than $1,000 or 8 per cent.
Revenue going to the State
amounted to $5.3l8,341.05 this
year. Margetts said, compared to
$4.ss4. S0.40 last year.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Roosevelt Out 10 Keep
Unscored On Record
Intact Against Bell

Roosevelt, which hasn't been
scored on in interhigh competition
this season, hoped to keep that
record intact today when 1t played
Bell, which hasn't scored a point
all season, at 3 pm. at Roosevelt.
Bell is not expected to score, but
that's just what was worrying
Roosevelt Coach Lou Chacos.
Roosevelt, Division II champion.
could have a letdown. Chacos
will be satisfied with just a victory,
but it would be nice to carry an
unscored-on record against East
ern in the championship game the
night of November 81, at Griffith
Stadium.
Eastern. Division I champion,
was a heavy favorite to keep its
unbeaten. united record intact at
AnacoStia today. The Indians
have won only one game. while
Eastern boasts the best record Of
all interhigh teams, having won
all its games. including outside
games. Roosevelt has lost one
to Martinsburg (W. Va.) High.
Top game on the schedule may
well be the Northern Virginia clash
tonight between Washington-Lee
and Mount Vernon, at Mount Yer.
non. Game time Is 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow'S schedule has Cool
idge at Montgomery Blair North
western at Charlotte Hall, Bulls
at Fork Union and Episcopal at
Virginia Episcopal. while Sunday
st. Johns will play DeMatha at
College Park.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Neole Honest Enemy, So Brown
Backs Him for Indiana Berth

we're on the subject. there's some
thing else you can admire him
for. The mans a whale Of q
football coach. He isn't going
to be out Of work any longer than
he wants to be-"
Neale coached the Eagles to the
championship Of the National
Professional Football League in
1949 while the Browns were win
ming in the defunct All-America
Conference.
Then the Browns Joined the
league which had been sneering
at their accomplishments for. four
years and proceeded to wallop the
Eagles, 35-10. In the first game
last year. Cleveland went on to
cop the title. while the Eagles I'm
iShed third in the leagues Ameri-
can Division.
Brown thinks the 'best foot
ball team ] ever saw was the
Browns the night they walloped
the Eagles In PHILADELPHIA"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Leuhy
Continued From Page CID

Tech will continue to be the two
most improved teams in the South
as Auburn downs a tough Missis-
sippi team and Tech beats VMI.
Kentucky Picked Over Tulane.
Two of the national leaders,
Maryland and Tennessee. will en-
nance their ratings by beating
Navy and Washington and Lee.
The coming team in the South is
Kentucky which got of to a slow
start - it should beat Tulane.
North Carolina and William and
Mary will defeat Virginia and vir-
ginia Tech.
Boston College is reaching its
peak but Clemson appears too
strong on its home grounds. LSU,
Miami and Alabama are the
choices over Vanderbilt, Chat
tanooga and Mississippi Southern.
South Carolina is favored over
West Virginia and Georgia over
Florida.
In the East. Princeton is still 60
ing strong. Harvard won't stop the
Tigers. Holy Cross looks better
each week.-Mrs. week Marquette
will be the victim. Intersectional
games favor Boston University
over Oregon. Michigan over Cor
nell. Army over Citadel and Vii
lanova over Detroit. Pittsburgh has
another tough opponent - and
Ohio State will beat the Panthers
Brown gets the nod over Rutgers
and Penn State should nose out
Syracuse. Columbia is a slight "a
vorite over Dartmouth.
Other Midwestern encounters
are headed by the Wisconsin-Pen
game In which Wisconsin should
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Rose Bowl Spot Likely
For Stanford Trojan
Winner tomorrow
by the Assoeiased Press

Los ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Stan-
ford's undefeated football team
plays unbeaten Southern Cali
fornia tomorrow in q Coast Con-
ference game sprinkled generously
with the aroma Of roses.
Not since 1947 has use FASH
ioned a Rose Bowl team and not
since 1910 has there been o coast
champion from Stanford.
Now one Of these erstwhile dark
horse contenders may well wind
up against the Big Ten in Pasa-
dena on New Years Day.
Stanford has the rougher road
ahead. Oregon State and Cali
fornia, traditional foe. remain to
be faced and beaten after tomor-
row.
The Trojans have but one OBJ
stacle to hurdle, UCLA. and 0
tough one it could be.
Upward of 10000 fans viii see
tomorrow this 30th renewal Of
grid relations between the schools.
Trojans Are Favored.
Southern California Is favored
by 6 points. mainly because Of an
offense that rocks and socks OH
the single wing and q defense that
has the best record In the con-
ference.
It's main stars are Tailback
Frank Clifford, who leads the
league In rushing. and Pat Cam
namela, the linebacker who leads
the team on defense.
Stanford, q T-style team. is en-
gineered by Quarterback Gary
Kerkorian, backed up by such
excellent backs as Bob Matthias.
decathlon star. and Harry Huga-
sian. and paced by All-America
End Bill McColl. Kerkorian Is the
leading passer in the conference.
The game is much like their
encounter in 1888, when both had
teams booming along toward the
championship. They came up to
the crucial tilt and Stanford won,
1877.
Stanford Even i'm Bowl.
Stanford went on to lose sue
cessively in the Rose Bowl to Lou
Little's underrated Columbia team
In 1884 and to Dixie Howell and
Don Huston Of Alabama in 1885.
It finally beat Southern Methodist
In 1886.
The next, and last. time Stan
ford hit the bowl was for the
1941 game. when frankie Albert
and the newly installed T-play
sank Nebraska.
Southern California would Just
as soon forget its last appearance
at Pasadena. It was in 1948 and
Michigan scored an epic 49-0 tri-
umph.