davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
!!Ga In
(:S1l3ISc7J$3:I<B HARDER

Another example. Perhaps you
live Is miles from a drugstore.
Your doctor arrives. finds your
child will die unless medication
is given Immediately He phones
in prescription which your
druggist rushes out to you.
But 10 be legal. according 10
the bureau edict, your child
should die. because it h illegal
Tor your druggist 10 All any pre-
scripsion until received In writ
ing.
What is behind these csilous
edicts? A Congressional invesu-
CATION will hnd out. There Is
considerable opinion Oscar Ew-
ing pushed the edicts through.
Ewing Ia the Official constantly
trying 20 push through sociaiized
medicine. He has been repudiat-
ed by everyone including the
overwhelming ma jority Of the
National FEEDER ration Of Indepen-
dent Business.
But. unfortunately, socialists
neither die nor fade away, they
just bore underground in a new
direction.
It's obvious n n bureau edict
can force the independent drug
gist and medical practitioner In
10 inefncient, expensive meth
DDS, resentment against them by
people not aware Of the full facts
will enlist new recruits for So
cialixed medicine.
Congressional probes will con-
tinue. Look for more facts. Sub
versive activity cannot stand
spotlight.
One Of the hardest blows dealt
Acheson and British Socialists
came when Macarthur testified
British Hong Kong Is important
Red China supply base.
This came at critical time.
Britain. which announced end
OF Marshall Plan gifts ON De-
cember 81. 1850. but stiii getting
millions more. had just request
ed additional S6 million In wheat
from Marshall Plan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

oNn.,a.l F,d-r.II.o - Ini-penl.n, sa.loss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
use. Of medical procedures iha
encourage their development

use. of medical procedures iha
encourage their developmsnL
Nothing that the posSsooSu
effect of aAtlbioticS on the human
system limits the total dosage v
amounts less than that requl''
an tuberculosis cases, Dr. ray@
advises that il II IS probable @
patient will recover without W.
of these drugs. the drugs sn0u'
be dispensed with.
DR.. Payne adds: Surss't
collapse. rest. diet. and . ="
forum regimen remain '%'
porfant elements in The H's
ment of tuberculosis ana ''
microbial agents as Yei f'
only adutants. "
Let's Get Race Represe'''''
Today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
mark>ling Zip,


The swwing from distantly-
grown to home grown produce Is
really evident on the Detroit
Farmers Markets right now. The
colorful array of fruits and veg
etables, along with the flower
displays. really make trip to
the public markets worthwhile.
Green beans. punched car
rofs and beets. green onions
and lettuce all are in heavy
supply and reasonably priced
at wholesale this week. Red
raspbsrries and cherries are
still plentiful with good quality
berries wholesaling from $500
TO $1,000 per 24-quarf case.
Sour cherries are bringing
around S4.7s per 2<-quart case
af wholesale.
Carlot dealers at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal advise
that the first new-crop sweet
potatoes have arrived from Lou
iSiana.
Few things add more color "a
the farmers market scene than
The annual invasion of the glad
lola growers with their assert
ment of glorious blooms. For the
next two or three weeks the G:s
play of this popular flower will
be at its height
Local conditions in the whole.
sale meat trade show little change
from last week. Packers stin re.
port that they simply canno,
come out even financially under
the present o. p. S. restrictions
Therefore. most of them have Gu,
their daily kill. particularly Of
hogs. which has naturally re
duced the normal supply of fresh
meats available.
Top quality pork loins. Bos-
ton-sfYle pork butts and spare
RIBS are definitely on the scarce
side. according 10 the Packers.
However. fresh hams. "picnics"
and pork sausag- are in ade-
quafe supply in most local
Wholesale houses.
Consumers who insist on hav.
ingg pork loins probably will
have to select FROM the larger
and heavier types as heavy
weight hogs predominant at the
present time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Congressional probes will con.
tinue. Look for more facts. Sub.
versive activity cannot stand
spotlight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

that; Although the purpose -
the sign was to facilitate iden-
tlfication of members entering
the mess hall with no intention
or desire to indulge in a discrim-
'nstory practice. the sign was rs-
moved in accordance with your
request"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

gr m short
age: limit use
OF grain for
distiIiins.
= y .
L h G T e Is a
grain surplus.
There is also a
whiskey s u r.
plus. largely IN
the many ware
houses Of Big
Whiskey. ID / $
f,ll,no halidav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
wxifer Grssxs
TREASURY MEN
IN ACTION" says--

Bill R.--a vet with a good war
record - lives in an eastern city
with his wife and two fine young
sters. One of Bills proudest pos
sessions was a German Luger pis.
toll. He had taken il from a Nazt
i'm combat. For two years the gun
lay in a dresser drawer; then Bills
wife put il IN the attic. Another
year passed. One day Bills young
son. John. found the gun. took II
out 10 play. An older boy got IL
away from John. The next night
two thugs used the Luger IN q
robbery and an innocent man was
shot and killed.
Bill k,xs'g ksoH ammssiffos
% sssi<bis 10, Simo1 ssy SHs
msdr. fsofbsr fbiSs be SfdsJ
ksone Sosvssn gar sS<sbess
ve ssed ~ fow Of every PEE
eri~v issoivisg frssvws!
Every year In this country 5000
persons are killed or injured by
war trophies. Play safe! Turn your
war weapon over TO your local
police. Or at least take il to . gun.
smith and have il deactivated. Save
q life. II may be your own!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

WASHINGTON A sign re
Stricting colored veterans in the
Soldiers Home at Kecoughtan,
Virginia. to a separate entrance
To the mess hall was removed
this week. following protests from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

would cut down independent
production.
Many monopoiistic corpora
tions believe Ia Freedom OF En-
lerprise as long as they have
freedom TO utilize government
bureaus TO manipulate profits.
Socialists also use bureaus for
their Subverslve ends The ac-
lions ~ the Food and Drug Ad-
ministratlon now being fought
by the National Association Of
Retail Druggists illustrates this
point.
At present time most Of ma
tons 10000 independent drug
gists could be prosecuted under
arbitrary law established by
this bureau.
Here's an example II you run
out Of the non-narcotic cough
syrup prescribed by your doc
tor. your druggist is not suppos-
ID TO refill il for you without a
new prescription.
q
Most likely. your druggist Is
saving you money. and both you
aud your doctor needless bother.
He goes ahead In defiance OF this
edict which parallels in AFRO
CANT stupidity any edict ever
issued by the Kremlin.
0Ns,tDas, Fsd~rsti. a - inirpeni-n, Bastns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

the Washington Bureau Of the
NAACP.
Colored veterans at the home
filed their complaint with the
NAACP. p. l.. Collins. manager
VI the home, advised the Bureau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

While Macarthur cpl o d c
causes debate on preservation
II American lives in Korea a
drive is launched in Washington
70 preserve the huge profits Of
Big Whiskey
Strong efforts are being made
TO get bureaucrats declare q
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Anfi-1ruman Democrats
In South 10 Meet Soon
By the Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. "A
meeting of anti-Truman Southern
Democrats will be held soon to
start planning for the 1852 presi-
Dental campaign.
Walter Sillers, a States Rights
leader and strong supporter of
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, said the meeting will be held
at Selma, Ala. but no date has
been set. Mr.. Sillers is speaker of
the Mississippi House of Repre-
Sentatives.
There will be a definite move
to elect a President friendly to the
South in the next year." he de-
clared.
He said he had been invited to
attend meeting of high officials
and leaders in the States Rights
movement with Alabama leaders
of the Democratic Party planning
the event."
Mr.. Sillers said he believed Pres
ident Truman would be the Dem
ocratic candidate, but refused to
comment on what action he thinks
the South will take if that happens.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Editor Favors 'Vigi|antes'
To War on Censorship
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ed
Iitor Robert U. Brown of Editor
and Publisher magazine suggests
Ivigilante committees be formed to
fight ABUSES of censorship"
Mr.. Brown told a Newspaper
Day luncheon yesterday that Gen.
sorship attempts by Government
units on all levels threaten the
Nations freedom.
He accused Government agen-
'cies of a conspiracy of secrecy to
kill vital information. He added:
II would like to see a vigilante
committee of businessmen. editors
and advertising men in every large
city and every State waging un-
Iremitting war on the abuses Of
censorship"
Such committees, he said. would
fight to guarantee free access to
public records. II public officials
refused to cooperate. he suggested
the committees should lead cam
Ipaigns to throw the rascals out"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AirIiner Cancels FIiqht
Al Philadelphia After
Hectic TripFromC Coast
BY the Associated Press

/ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The
fight of a chartered airliner en-
route from Oakland. Calf, to
Newark, N. j., was Cancelled early
today because Of unfavorable
weather in the Newark region.
E. L. Dillon of New York City,
the pilot. said some 35 passengers
would go on to their destinations
by train.
The plane. two-engine craft
operated by New England Air Ex-
press. Inc. left Oakland Monday
night. but was delayed several
times along the way for reasons
not fully explained. The plane
landed at International Airport
here shortly before am. (EST
Edward Seitz, jr., of Folcroft,
Pa. veteran Of the 17th In
fantry Regiment on emergency
furlough from Korea, said the
plane left Oakland two hours be-
hind schedule with more than so
passengers aboard. He said many
Of these left the ship at various
stops and that about IT additional
passengers were taken on at
Chicago yesterday.
/ Original Crew Left.
! Mr.. Dillon said none of the
original crew remained for the
last leg Of the flight. He and the
co-pilot. Richard Wilmington OF
Miami, and stewardess Rose Ba-
monte Of New York took over at
Chicago.
7 After the plane left Oakland
all went we'll until it reached
Hutchinson, Kans.. where the crew
left without explanation. After
about nine hours the fight was
resumed, but the plane stopped
at Fairfax Airport. Kansas City
Kans.. early yesterday. Again the
crew left without explanation.
Members of the new crew said
official explanation Of the delays
would have to come from the New
England Air Express.
Dispute Over Payment.
In New York. a spokesman for
the Major Air Coach System said
the delays were the result of a
dispute between his firm and the
New England Air Express.
This was the explanation Of the
tangle given by Richard Olivere,
president of the New England Air
Express. Inc. yesterday at his
Teterboro, N. j., Office after the
crew walked off at Kansas City:
These passengers are Major
Air Coach System passengers and
they were contracted to New Eng
land Air Express. Inc, to haul un-
der certain conditions. The con-
ditions were that New England
Air Express was to be paid by
Major Air Coach System as the
flight progressed. New. Major
has refused to pay New England
even though the passengers had
to be kept waiting. Consequently
New England mad no alternative
but to discontinue the flight"
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Hos automatic volume control und
automatic loss compensation. Ro-
dionet built-in ontennu for AN.
ond FIN. 1851 model.
Radio Dept. Sears Stores
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Dentists Open Sessions
Here Week Of Oct. IS

More than $4,000 dentists. den-
tai technicians and members of
allied professions will be in Wash
ington the week of October Is for
the 92d annual session of the
American Dental Association.
There will be 200 scientific
clinics held at the National Guard
Armory during the session, which
ends October 18.
The associations policy-making
body, the House of Delegates, will
meet at the Hotel Statler.
Dental procedures carried on at
Mount Alto Hospital will be tele-
vised in color to the armory.
In addition to the clinics and
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Mary Baldwin College
To Mark 11Oth Year
By the Asseeiatsd Press

STAUNTON. Va, Oct. 4.-The
10th anniversary of Mary Bald
win College will be celebrated at
Staunton today.
Both students and faculty will
take part in the exercises COM
memorating the founding of the
school by Miss Mary Julia Bald
win.
DR.. Theodore H. Jack. president
Of Randloph-Macon Woman's
College, will deliver the feature
address and then seniors will re-
ceive caps and gowns at an in
vestiture service.
The program will conclude with
the traditional ivy planting cere-
mony on the college campus.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Usual Carrying chtrss
Has the exclusive "Roto- bond" Z,
iron core tuning. AM and FM rseep-
ticn. Wide spreod sweep" dial, 5.
inch speaker, built-in loop AM and
built-in FM antennos. Brown pIcstie
eose. 1851 model.
Radio Dent. Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1951-10-04
D. G. Awards Contracts
For New Fire Trucks

The District has announced
awards for two pieces Of fire ap-
paratuS to replace worn-out
trucks. One is an aerial ladder
and the other is a pumping engine
The award for the aerial ladder
was made to Peter Pirsch & Sons
Co.. Of Kenosha, Wis, for $34, $50
and the award for the engine was
made to Mack Motor Truck Corp.
for $44,237.70.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AdmiraIs Switch Jobs
In Medical Ceniers

Two top-ranking naval medical
officers switched jobs yesterday.
Rear Admiral William j. c
Agnew assumed command of the
National Naval Medical Center
Bethesda. succeeding Rear Ad.
miral Clifford A. Swanson.
Admiral Swanson. a former sur
geon general of the Navy, left TO,
Great Lakes, H., to take over
Admiral Agnew's former post as
9th Naval District medical officer
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Sofe Driving Awards

Thirty-three Woodward ano
Lothrop delivery department driv-
ers have been given merit awards
for an aggregate of 178 years Of
safe driving. Top safety awards
went to IA Of the men for driving
five years or more without a sin.
gle avoidable accident.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

scientific exhibits, there will be
reports on latest techniques and
developments by IS dental scien-
fists.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DZlkMn;Hr

THE MAN. In addition to publishing
Howard Whitman's article on patriotism
today page l2), the editors felt it would also
be pertinent to reprint one of history's finest
expressions of patriotism - Edward Everett
Hale's exciting story. "The Man Without
Country" page y.
The story was first published in THE Allan
tic Monthly" for December, 1863, and imme-
diately caught the public fancy. Though it is
pure fiction and no such man as Philip Nolan
ever underwent his unhappy punishment, the
author had done such plausible job of writ
ing that it seemed to be true. For years Hale
received letters from readers who claimed to
know Nolan or members of his family.
AT LAST! We'd like to warn Joseph F.
Consiglio, of Baryville. N. Y, to be on the
alert for next weeks cover.
Mr.. Consiglio is one of the most ardent dog
Evening star., 1951-02-04

fanciers we know, and he's politely taken us
to task for publishing so few dog covers.
How about some other breeds?" he asked
us the other day Seems he frames them.
Well, sir, you've finally broken us down
after ten long months - but we'll bet you
can't name the breed you'll see on next weeks
cover - even with the preview (above) to
study for solid week. THE EDITORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Six Join Air Force

Enlistment of six persons during
the past week was announced by
M/Sgt. George e. Kirby, Oakland re-
cluiter Among the six were two
brothers, Kenneth Boyd Harvey and
Larson Glenn Harvey.
They are aged 10 and II years re-
spectively and are sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter C. Harvey, Oakland.
They joined the air force for four
years. Both attended schools in Mt.
Lake and Oakland, the former gradu-
ating from Oakland High in 1919. He
was employed as construction
worker. Larson was farming with his
father.
Clyde NJ Burns, 80, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs James ". Burns, Albert, W. Va,
a veteran, re-enlisted in the air force
for four years. He served during
World War II for eighteen months in
the army, and was stationed in the
Philippines, being discharged in Oc-
tober, 1916,
Others eulisting included the fol-
lowing:
Earl Lionel Boyce, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs Forrest L. Boycc, Swanton,
air force, four years. Attended schools
in Swanton and Oakland and prior to
enlistment was employed by the tele-
phone company.
Donald Kisner, H. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kisner, Corinth, w.
Va, air force for four years. At
tended schools in Crellin and Oak
land.
James Ralph Sisler, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph c. Sisler, Accident,
air force, four years. Was graduated
from Accident High school in 1919.
He was a member of the Accident
band and prior to enlistment was en-
ployed as a construction worker on
route 219.
The youths were forwarded to
Sampson ain base, Geneva, New York
for basic training Pfc. Burns was
sent to Boiling air base, Washington
for reproccssing and assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
A Living Example of Mistake

Any person who buys little land
and plants few trees on it feels that
he really has something and it's the
trees more than the land that makes
him feel so rich.
can remember how we pored over
colorful catalogues buying only the
choicest varieties Of every kind Of
fruit
"Ah, give us ten years and watch
our cellar fill up"
Most every tree pokcd along in
growth, except the Bartlett Pear the
improved Bartlett 1t grew to enor-
nous height and this year bloomed
But from the heavy bloom it only
produced two pears, and we watched
them all summer until late fall
Almost put a net under them SO
they wouldn't brui5e should they fan.
But they didn't fall! Our patience
giving out we shook them but they
were too hard to bruisc. Finally they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

we're ready to eat and we divided them
into four equal parts SO everyone
could share in the luscious fruit of
the improved Bartlett.
We found it to be a most unusual
variety, probably an unimproved Kief-
fer pear more gritty than the regu-
lar Kieffer and rubbery to chew And
it took ten years to find that out!
The thing that gets me is that l
see that tree from the kitchen win
dow and every time | look in its di-
rection I'm aware that before my
eyes is living example of mistake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
To Speak At Terra Alta

The Brotherhood of the Evangelical
United Brethren church at Terra Al
ia, W Va, has arranged an Armisticc
Day program for Sunday evening,
November II, at 1880 Rush d. Holt,
Weston, W Va, former United
States Senator, will speak on the
subject God and Country
An invitation has been extended to
the general public and especially to
all veterans and service men home on
furlough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

as Troop H.
Mrs, Mary Riggs, teacher, is lead
er. Mary Jane Harvey and Lois Will
liams are assisting. The troop COM
mittee includes Mary Rhodes, Ildra
Frantz, Lydia Sweitzer and Mareya
Teets.
Girls invested were Mary Ellen
Sweitzer, Caroline Rhodes, Barbara
Darlene Rhodes, Amelia Mellinger,
Patricia Friend. Patricia Shaffer and
Shirley Wright.
Leaders are to be invested at a
ceremony at the Presbyterian church
in Piedmont Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

shirt, high school sweater and his
warm up jacket.
"How about an undershirt," asked
the other.
ooh my, no, it isn't cold enough yet
for an undershirt!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Shut Your Big Mouth

When w. w. Dawson the End, aged
pig came in from play he threw his
clothing here and there.
His mother said, Hang up your
coat" That done, chang up your
cap That done, put away your nit
tens"
Mother" he complained, you talk
too much"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Two of the high school boys who
were going to the university football
game last week were comparing notes
on what all they were wearing to keep
warm. One had on a shirt, a sweat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Girl Scout Troop IL
Invested at Swanton.

A new Girl Scout troop was insti-
tuted at Swanton last week under
sponsorship of the Swanton Parent
Teacher association. 1t will be known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Who Would Have Thought II?
BY POLLY ]. HANST

Who Would Have Thought Ii?
There's no need to fix leaking
roof if it isn't raining, and it cant
be fixed if it is raining
This Saturday found us in the same
situation six times over. Why store
cabbage or make kraut when it IS
doing so nicely in the garden? Wen
take care of the celery later-it will
take a good bit OF chilling before it's
hurt. The fire wood can be split later,
after we get some other work out of
the way. It's silly to put up storm
windows when screens are needed to
keep the flies and bugs out. There's
time for caulking and painting, for
it looks like we're in for a very long
and lovely autumn.
Wow! Were we taken back when
the thermometer dropped, accom-
panied by bitter wind.
Suddenly old age hit US and the
cold went to the very marrow of our
bones as we went about doing all the
chores, feeling all the while that old
man winter had played trick on us.
Some people will never learn!
Our boys are working out their own
theories about things. If they put off
raking the leaves long enough they'll
be sure to blow over on Porter's lawn,
and what would a few leaves be to a
couple who just love to work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

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