davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

bond prices. About month ago
it was announced that the feud between the U. s
Treasury and the Federal Reserve had been ended
Both parties to the long disagreement had reached
full accord" Now, the thing upon which they had
agreed was that a issue of long-term govern
ment bonds should bear 2% 20 interest instead of
the 2h% figure that had been the going rate for
similar issues.
Immediately tremOr ran through the financial
world AS it became clear that the Federal Reserve
had really 'wOn the argument" over raising interest
rates, government bond prices softened At the
same time, corporation bonds began price de-
cline that is still in progress. Commercial bankers
became frightened and have since been casting an
increasingly wary eye at all applications for loans
Even the stock market has lost it's pep. glance at
the course Of the popular stock averages will show
you that since early March, stocks have been re-
dictionary. That is why I say: Watch government
bond prices; they the bellwether for finance in
general and for the bond market in particular.
POSSIBLE EFFECTS ON STOCKS
Going back through the years, you will find that
persistent and drawn-out decline in bond prices is
frequently followed by good-sized slump in stocks
Studies show that the time lag between the fan in
bonds and the later descent in stock prices varies
widely. Sometimes stocks follow bonds down only
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
HIGHWAYS ARE NOT EXPENDABLE

HIGHWAYS ARE NOT EXPENDABLE
A drive is now underway to stampede the
states into permitting the use Of their high
ways by trucks and heavier than those al
lowed by present laws, and the needs of ma
tiOnal defense are often cited as a justiiea-
tion.
In the light of that, the opinions ex-
perts are needed. Here, for instsc9 = what
the president Of the American ASoca alton of
State Highway Officials recently sad, Our
ing World War II entirely too many high
ranking persons assumed that our roads were
eXpendable A highway system cannot be
considered eXpendable. 1t would not be pos
sible to replace or repair it quickly, even if
the costs in money, manpower, materials and
equipment could be spared from other de-
Tense needs"
Sometime back the Commissioner, U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads, said, eve are over
loading our highways in their traffic volume
capacity and in their structural capacity -.
The results are so costly both in, individuals
and to the public, that they total disgrace
full and extravagant waste in the nations
true economy" He also said, "ROad damage
caused by overloaded trucks has in recent
years grown to alarming proportions"
The fact is that present state laws regard
ing the big trucks are extremely liberal for
the most part-and in some cases are exces-
sively so. Every mOtOrist has seen the tre-
mendOus damage these vehicles cause-and
all of us are helping to pay the bill In some
states construction of needed new roads has
had to be postponed because of the excessive
cost OF repair and maintenance of existing
arteries. The drive to force the states to al
low still heavier loads, at a huge additional
cost to the taxpayers, should be stopped in
its tracks right now.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
IN THE MERRY

p MONTH OF APRIL
There are a lot of folks who be-
lleVe that the President of the Uni.
ted States has far more power over
the affairs of the Nation than
should be left in control of any hu-
man being. No matter how hard Mr..
Truman may have tried to rule his
people very little can be expected
IN the way of his accomplishments.
AS a matter of fact no president in
our time has lost as much of his
mold on the Government as Harry
;. Truman. The Truman trouble
mas been described, perhaps by the
majority OF our citizens, as deep
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
POULTRY NEWS
THE 96OA OO

wool % COOOO chicks placed in boer houses during the
eeA 5nueu April 40 nrevion
and 5% on nsb fF An increase of go hached locally
contributed to the
exceeded year ago by 44q nshipmens were 40 L
28%o above year ago. ~ "0'e 'ne previous week and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
THIS WILL NOT BE POPULAR

A"luXury tax" on meat has been
suggested as a way of combating
initiation and making greater use
of agricultural resources. The Ec-
OnOmic Committee experts point
out that unless fed wholly on grass
or other products from land that
cannot be used for food production
if fed, for example, on corn live
stock consumes food several times
the calOrific value returned in the
form of meat. Meat consumption in
the United States last year was las
pounds per person, according to
the Agriculture Department.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice reports domesticated Europe
an geese and swans have lived 20
or 80 years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
CHICKs PLACED IN ADDITIoNAI. ARrAs 1n:,


Dearva producers 2963OOO brolers and fare
the week ended April
more than the
OF the average weekly earlier
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
GOVERNMENT BOND MARKET
THE BELLWETHER

Just as the old belled ram
leads the rest of the flock, so
does the government bond mark
ct point the way for cOrDorata
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
BABSON Discusses The Bond Market

NEW YORK CITY, April 13-
New issues Of corporate bonds
bearing the highest interest rates
since the late 19SO's have just
made the financial headlines.
Business is paying more for it's
money, as well as for it's wages
and materials.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13


The politically inspired notion that infla-
tiOn is primarily the result of greed and black
marketeering and can be controlled by de-
cree from Washington, is rapidly running its
course to dlSlllusiOnment A memorandum
from the economists Of Chicago University
points to the real cause.-the rising volume
OF money. During the last six months of
1850 this increase cOrrespOnded very CLOSELY
to the increase in prices. cit is no accident" I"
says the Chicago memorandum, "that these
figures are so nearly of the same magnitude.
Ihls is about as clear case of purely none
tary imitation as one can find" 1t is time to
call spade spade instead of calling our
nelghborS highway robbers. Monetary in1a-
ton is caused by governmental waste and
financial juggling. 1t can never be corrected
by threatening the private citizen with iail
II ne charges more for pair of shoes or a
pound OF sugar than a bureaucratic police
man says he can. Government cannot give a
fictitious value to money any more than al
selVe can be made to hold water The mass
distributors of necessities at the retail level
where consumers meet imitation head on. are
doing fine job During the past quarter
century or so advancement has been as great
IN merchandising as in autOmOtiVe progress
since the days of the Model T. Competitive
efficiency and high volume sales at minimum
prices have helped hold the havoc of in1ationI
I'D check And retailers show no indication
OF letting down. In times like these. sane
thinking, sound acting, common horse sense.
are premium products. Every day business
operation becomes more confused, but vol-l
ume food distributors are resourceful, deter
mined, responsible-and will make order out
OF chaos-sOmehOW. Consumers can help inI
this problem by simply remembering that in
fation starts in Washington-not on our
farms or in our factories and retail estab-
lishments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Complacence and Hysteria

one scene-not the only one-of modern
witch-hunting more far-reaching though
not so direct or violent as that which swept
Salem 260 years ago.
sNow don't misunderstood me-the Mos
cow-led communist in a post of response
bility of influence is real threat to nation
al security. He has no place in the schools.
But leaders of free inquiry and free discus
sion, and non-conformists who question the
Brightness of this or that in prevailing
thought or practice, are not thereby to be
classed as pinks' or communists.
Threat or fear of denunciation can lay
as deadly hand on freedom of thought and
freedom of discussion as can denunciation
itself Calm wisdom is required of trustees,
executives and faculty to follow course
that avoids complacence on the one hand,
and hysteria on the other"
In stamping out the adder Of treachery
and subversion we must not destroy the
freedom of thought and freedom of enter
prise that made America great.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Science in the Feedlot

Use of antibiotics to produce more meat
~ from less feed has proved SO successful
in research demonstrations as well as in
practical feeding operations of progressive
livestock producers that their general in
PRODUCTION into commercial hog and poultry
feeds is already starting.
Experimental work has demonstrated
quite conclusively that antibiotic-supple-
mented feed produces thriftier animals, in
creases their Inability, reduces the quantity
Of feed they consume and cuts costs further
by scaling down the need for animal protein
and vitamin BIZ in rations. And animals
fed such ration put on weight more quick
" and reach market condition at an earlier
age than those fed in the ordinary way.
In one test conducted by Dr. ]. H. Brown
at Arenal Farms in Pennsylvania, five
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
America Wants No Iron Curtain

in some higher echelon of government by
releasing news which might be considered
taboo by someone
The reason why this policy, unprece-
.dented in free America, is so dangerous lies
not so much in its immediate effect as in its
ultimate possibilities in lowering curtain
between the government and the people.
Step by step, as administration follows adj
ministration, the free release of nonsecurity
information may be replaced by propaganda
controlled by political leaders. There is al
ready too much of that sort of thing. But if
this new order is continued in effect perma-
nently the public may in time receive little
else from their government
However well intentioned, this unneces-
sary restriction of the free flow of nom
security information from the government
agencies to the people might in some future
generation prove to have been the camels
nose of dictatorship under the tent of Amer
lean freedom.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

groups of hogs were fed five test rations
over period of 10 weeks. In these tests so
weaned pigs, aged about 8weeks and weigh
ing around 80 pounds each, were divided
into groups of II each. Care was used to
make the groups as uniform as possible.
The first group was fed standard veg
Observation-Disclosures ration, but without
BIZ. The second received the same basic
ration plus one one-hundredth of an ounce
of BIZ per ton of feed. The third received
the same ration as the second with the add
ed supplement of one-third of an ounce of
terramycin per ton.
The fourth was given neither BIZ nor
antibiotic as supplement, but did receive
animal protein sufficient to provide 6eper-
cent Of the ration The fifth received the
same amount Of animal protein plus one
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

TN THIS crucial period while the United
= States and other western nations have
been trying to meet the communist threat,
there has been at the same time too much
complacence. over the presence of enemy
agents in security circles and other inn
portant agencies and too much inclination
to brand everyone who expresses an unor-
thodox idea as communist or fellow
traveller.
It is important that freedom loving peo-
pie guard against subversive action on the
one hand and strive to preserve and encour-
age constructive, independent thinking on
the other
Chester G. Davis, associate director of
the Ford foundation, stated the problem
very clearly in the course of his recent adj
dress at the installation of Carl Mcfarland
as president of Montana State university
1T is important to see and identify move
ments and forces that threaten freedom"
said Mr.. Davis Zone such development
needs to be mentioned because it is close
to university life; because the campus is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Editorials

YHERE is grave danger to American free
4 dom in the order recently issued by the
president restricting the release of informa-
ton by federal employees in the executive
branch of the government. The practical
effect of the new regulation is to forbid any
federal employe in any executive depart
ment from giving anybody, other than an
other federal official, information which
might possibly be considered Objectionable
under the. general formula that was out
lined.
While the stated objective is to guard
against the release of security information,
the wording of the order is SO broad as to
include every civil agency of the govern
ment Most citizens are heartily in accord
with the proper safeguarding Of military or
high level diplomatic information.
Regardless of the purpose behind the
order, government employees all down the
line will lean over backwards in avoiding
any possibility that they may incur the
wrath of a department head or brass hat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

The greatest want of thelworld is the
want of men-nen who will not be bought
or sold; men who in their inmost souls are
true and honest; men who do not fear to
call sin by its right name; men whose con-
science is as true to duty as the needle to
the pole; men who will stand for the right
though the heavens fall. "-E. G. White.
Tolerance consists of seeing certain
things with your heart instead Of with your
eyes"zO A. Battista.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
third Of an ounce Of terramycin per ton Of

third Of an ounce of terramycin per ton of
feed.
Results were as follows:
For group one, receiving no animal
protein, no supplementary BIZ and no anti
biotic, the gain after four weeks was 212
pounds per animal; after IL weeks, 812
pounds per animal, and after 18 weeks, 1928
pounds per animal. For group two, receiv-
ing BIZ but no animal protein and no anti
biotic, weights gained after a, IL and Is
weeks were 23.5, 87.5 and 1879 pounds per
animal. For group three, receiving both
BIZ and antibiotic but no animal protein,
the comparable gains were 27.8, $50 and
2O6.5 pounds.
For group four, on the standard ration
including 6 percent animal protein, gains at
the same periods were 215, IS and 1874
pounds. For group five on the standard RAJ
tion plus animal protein and terramycin,
the figures were 252, CTS and 2O5 pounds
Group three, on terramycin and BIZ,
made the best gains with group five second
The latter group apparently obtained
near-optimum ration of BIZ through the
animal protein which is rich, but relatively
Comparable results have been secured
by numerous other hog raisers and poultry
growers. Many more demonstrations will
have to be made before feed manufacturers
and livestock producers will know just
which of the antibiotics bring the best re-
suits and what amounts will be most profit
able under various conditions
And comparatively little information is
available as to results with animals other
than hogs and poultry So there is much
more to learn about such antibiotics as peni-
cillin, streptomycin, aureomycin, terramy.
Gin and others before the value of these
growth stimulants is fully understood and
their most profitable use is known. But the
results secured by research scientists and
commercial growers are so impressive as to
make these comparatively new products Of
the scientific laboratories exciting news for
the agricultural industry.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
TWEEDS, CHECKS, PLAIDS, NOVEL;

Superb luxurious wooens at oootivey low price, Just w
you want them beautiful fabrics for dresses
cohes In your fovote popular weights! There
stripes, pods, ripple cepes checks coor weeds!
Kamns- Gods-sn
Evening star., 1951-01-28

36 inches wide, IuxuriousIy soft exqui-
site quality oI|-over printed designs =.
some tailored :. lovely paisley de-
signs, tie silks, light and dark shades
in 35 individual, dramatic patterns.
For beautiful dresses, ensembles,
blouses, etc.
Kanns-Yard Goods-Street Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
BOneilsillllg Oft
KEY West To Be
Televised Soon

SoCac go million television view
ers viii soon see how rewarding
bonefishing is off Key West, ac-
cording to Penn Edgar, local sea-
plane pilot.
Pilot Edgar took out two OK
cellent fishermen and two Navy
photographers yesterday in his
sea plane to shallow water about
10 minutes by plane from Key
West
After spotting the game fish
from an altitude Of about 500
feet, Penn Edgar landed his plane
in the water and the fishermen
and photographers went to work.
Earl Adams, County Clerk and
Dick Splaine, BocaNChica weather
chief, plus the photographers
caught five of the bonefish with
flies and bait. The $500 feet of
film taken Saturday will show
the art Of bonefishing by some
real experts. Splainc and Adams,
said Penn Edgar
The seaplanc pilot has been
taking bone fishing parties out to
the shallow waters off Key West
for year now. Not once has a
party returned without catching
some Of the prize fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
War Danger 10 Be Critical In
Ellen MceaJJery Predicts iraa Is Trouble spot
Next Month Says AstrOlOger
P9 Wireplloto

on a safe stretch. Iran is the dan
ger point"
The British born astroIoger
now lives in New York. She has
been student In the field for
thirty years. At first she concen-
trated on symbolism of color The
study of the stars embraces all
symbalisms, however, SO she NOV.
cd on to that
II don't believe a person should
run his life according to short run
horoscopes" she said. Look at the
long stretch and don't worry about
little details. At a turning point /
do study my horoscope but | don't
keep my nose in my chart"
Miss McCatfery said that events
in themselves are not the crucial
factors in life
What like to call the status OF
the ego is the important thing in
determining how an event win
turn out. II is the inner grasp Of
a person that determines whether
an event will prove a tragedy OF
a triumph
For example, the planet Mars
can n1ean a war-like predatory
phase of a persons life, or it can
Continued On Page Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Grand Jury
May Closed
Door Sessions
Long Tllree-Week
Session Expected
To Terminate
This Afternoon

The grand jury of Monroe Coun-
ty may end its closed door aess-
ion sometime today. it was learned
this morning.
State Attorney J. Laneelot Lest
er would make no definite state.
ment but the Indication was that
the long three week session may
terminate this afternoon.
The two known cases under
consideration are concerned with
the death of Lelanette Roberts
and the charge Of rape against
Robert Metz, rs year old sailor in-
dicted for attacking a young moth
er several months ago.
Metz allegedly jumped into tho
woman's car and forced her Is
drive at knife point to Boca Chiaa
beach where he made her strin
then attacked her. Her young child
was in the back seat Of tho chr
at the time, circumstance which
caused the mother to submit
when he threatened 10 harm the
child. she said.
Ileianette Roberts disappeared
from the city about two years
ago. Her skeleton was found on
Saddle Bunch Key this spring BY
golfers. Il is believed that the
pretty blonde was murdered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Woman Killed As
Car Is Overturned
By Strikers Today

SUMMERvILLE. Ga, June
10. LIP A woman was killed TO-
day when a ear Of non-striking
employees tried to enter . struck
textile mill at Berryton. Georgia.
Solicitor General John Davis
said the woman, Mrs. Nellie
Tucker was crushed 70 death
when strikers overturned the car
in which She was riding,
He said Mrs. Tucker attempted
to jump from the vehicle and il
turned over on her.
Two other women in the car
escaped serious injury
A sheriffs deputy. who declin-
ed use Of his name, said seven or
eight striking members Of the
CIO-textile union Of America had
been arrested and that other ar
rests are expected.
The union is striking for a new
contract and wage increases
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

BY SUSAN McAvoY

The stars say that if war doesn't
break out in these critical months
of June or July peace may 60 on
indefinitely according to Ellen
McCaffery, well known astrologcr
and scholar in the field.
The diminuitive, red haired star
student was interviewed at the
home OF Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hamilton where she was a week
end guest.
u have done reading for many
famous people" She said. But
never talk about my clients"
She would talk, however, about
her predictions on world events,
She predicted the Franco victory
in Spain She said that her study
of the stars told her that there
would be a World War II shortly
afterwards. She saw that it would
last, the American phase of the
war, until l945
This is dangerous period for
the world right now" she
sitting on a Chinese couch sur
rounded by the myriad Hamilton
She would talk however about
art objects
IF we can just get through June
and July without war, Wen be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
ritter Phil Strong
Being PACED Here

Phil Stong. novelist. is be-
ing PACED by the Key West
Chamber of Commerce.
Reason: a. p. Little. city
manager of Louisville, Ca.
wants to give the writer
highlights for his forthcoming
story about U. S. Highway No.
| and has written TO the cham.
Der of commerce here in an
attempt to reach Stong.
Little has series Of letters,
or articles. from the issues of
the Louisville Gazette and Re
publican Trumpet OF the year
1902 which will give writer
Stcng extra information.
Stong is a feature writer
for Holiday magazine as well
as being the author OF several
best sellers.
According to Little. Stonu
left Augusta. Ca. about a
week ago and headed down
the famous highway for this
city.
Anyone Including Siongl.
who knows Stong's where
abcuts is asked to call the
Chamber of Commerce or
The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
CITY Commission
Meets Tonight

Two important ordinances and
one resolution will come before
City Commission tonight, City
Manager Dave King announced
today.
Commissioners vii consider the
ordinance that gives the manage
ment of the Municipal Baseball
Stadium at Wickers Field to the
City Manager and a Stadium Nd
visory Board. Charges for use of
the stadium, subject Of contro-
versy at the last meeting, will be
embodied in the resolution
Commissioners viii also take
up the ordinance for which City
Manager King received authority
from the U. S. Supreme Court on
Friday This prohibits house to
house pedGling, solicitation and
hawking by itinerant merchants
or transient vendors. Stiff fines
viii be recommended for viola
tors Of this ordinance
A resolution requesting that a
100 foot strip Of land be reserved
along the northerly right of way
Of Roosevelt boulevard viii also
be presented.
The l00-foot strip begins at the
Municipal Swimming Pool on the
northerly side Of Roosevelt boul-
evard and extends in a northeast
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
S1A,ooo,o0o will
Be Spent On Novczl
Exp c. m sion Here
dir Station To
Get Nine Million
Dollars For
Facilities

The Navy will spend
more than $1,000, 900 TO
expand its facilities in Key
" est if Navy public works
requests 10 Congress for
the fiscal year 1852 are
passed this summer, 1t was
learned today. This IS al
most One-third of total
planned costs of $4,000
900 expansion throughout
the state.
Largest estimated eXpau-
sion will be 50, 100000 for
aviation facilities al Key
West Naval Air Station. az
cording 10 information re-
ceived.
A new school buiIs.iag
for the Flee, Sonar School
will 60 up at an estimated
cost of almost S3,OOO.003.
Dredging and additional
berthing al Key West Nas a
Station will come to aboul
two and One-half million
dollars, according To the
information.
Florida members Of Cont
gross were not able 10 eors.
nle., 81 Inc huge cxpall.
sion program being pro-
posed by Navy Pubic
Works.
The legislation nnst be
passed before June 30.
when the 1861 fiscal year
ends.
The Navy Public works
request for $4,000 600.
900 for Kew West naYa,
facility expansion is part
of its S5O,0O0,O 900 request
for the installations aul
stations throughout The
state.