davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
u. 5. and Chile Will Sian
Mutual Military Aid Pact
By the Associated Press


SANTIAGO, Chile, April 5.-The
United States and Chile will sign
Ia mutual military aid agreement
next week. a Foreign Ministry
spokesman announced tonight.
Ambassador Claude G. Bowers will
sign for the United States and
Foreign Minister Raul Irarrazaval
for Chile. Terms of the agreement
are expected to be announced
after the signing.
| Similar agreements, pledging
mutual aid in the defense of the
Western hemisphere with ma
terials, service and military assist
ance, have been signed with the
United States by Peru, Ecuador,
Cuba and Brazil. In Mexico, the
efforts of the small Communist
Party sabotaged efforts to get to-
gether on such a treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
School Official to Speak

Lawson j. Cantrell, associate
superintendent OF schools, will
address the Paul Junior High
School Home and School Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Todoy In moior stoek-eor roees, Q hfth o.
more OF oil the drivers-men who stake their
IweIihoods on q cor's ability to get out front
and ssoy thers-drivs Hudson Hornets.
They know ond freely soy this greet car
hos no squoI for power. stomino and sofesy.
AIeft, drivers congratulate Morsholl Teoeus
holding trophy otter sensational victory
in the Grand NotionoI at Doytono Beech
tFIo.l with his 1852 Hudson Hornet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

)ne Cabinet or Complete RemodeIing {.
, 1952-05-09
Movies Baltimore
World Port. to
Be Shown Tonight

AT the Lutheran Parish Hall
Christiansted, tonight at 300
pm. the Baltimore Associa-
ton Of Commerce will present
free movies to the public fea-
turing Baltimore-World Port.
The pictures will be presented
BY Stacey Bender, Jr. and
shown under the auspices Of
The st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce.
The colored sound movies
will feature Baltimore's advan
tages to the ocean shipper and
receiver.
Robert Blauvelt, Assistant
Manager Of Alcoa Steamship
CO. Of San Juan will accom-
pany Mr.. Bender to st. Croix.
, 1952-05-09
Thirteen Selective
Service Registrdnts
Sent for Induction

The Virgin Islands Deputy
Director Of Selective Service,
Major Christmas, announced
that thirteen registrants left
the islands on Tuesday for in
duction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico. After being
assigned to the Army and the
Marines, they will be trans
ported in a few days to the
continent for training.
Among the group was one
registrant, Albert Adams, who
sent as a delinquent, without
benefit Of previous examina-
ton.
The six from st. Croix were:
Russell D. Richards, Henry S.
Williams, Felipe Lebron-
Venture, Aureo Diaz. Jr.,
Christian i. Frorup and
Emile A. Edwards.
Those from St. Thomas are:
Raymond Smith, Luis G.
Lima, Elmo M. Jones, Reuben
a. Niles, Alfred +. Brown and
Raymond w. de Windt.
, 1952-05-09
Alcod Expdnds
Puerto Rico Shipping
With New Services

A significant expansion Of
Alcoa Steamship Company's
sailings to Puerto Rico will be
accomplished with the addi-
ton Of three new freight ser
vices, from New York, Balti-
more, and Norfolk about July
4, 1852. Alcoa makes this
move to furnish shippers ne
cessary increased tonnage con
sistent with Puerto Rico's
great industrial and CONNER
cial growth.
Using fast CT freighters,
Alcoa will schedule regular
weekly sailings from New
York and Baltimore. Every
three weeks there will be a
sailing from Norfolk. While
San Juan will be the first port
Of call for all three services,
because Of the rapid industrial
growth elsewhere in Puerto
Rico, ships will subsequently
call at the important ports Of
Mayaguez and Ponce.
For the present, due to the
exigencies Of the defense eff
fort, these new Atlantic Coast
services will be only south
bound, since it will be neces-
sary for the ships involved to
work with the rest of the Al
Goa fleet in maintaining the
vital flow of bauxite from
mines in South America. AL
Goa carvings Of this ore from
Continued on page Al
H4
, 1952-05-09
Rules Governing
Down Payments on
Autos. Ell ..Suspended

Controls on down payments
on Automobiles, radio, furni-
ture, washing machines, gas
ranges and other items were
suspended by the Federal Re
serve Board, yesterday.
Under the regulation one
third Of the price Of an auto
mobile had to be paid down
with a maximum credit period
Of eighteen months. In the
case Of furniture g other items
aforementioned, fifteen per
cent was required with pay
ment over an eighteen month
period.
Chairman William Martin
Jr., indicated that supplies of
commodities covered were
ample and that regulations af-
fecting consumers were no
longer needed. This also is an
indication that the danger of
initiation has passed.
, 1952-05-09
London Agrees With
General RidgWdy on.
Koredn Truce TGlks

The British Foreign Office
has revealed that it is in full
accord with General Ridg-
ways statement issued in con-
nection with the Korean truce
talks.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden told the House Of Com
mons that it would clearly be
repugnant to the sense of
values Of the free world to
send back into Communist
hands BY force an estimated
$4,000 prisoners many Of
whom would prefer suicide.
Canadian Minister Lester
Pearson also said that it would
be unthinkable to force pri-
soners to return to Commu-
mist rule in Korea and China.
, 1952-05-09
United Notions
Office Issues
Population Figures

United Nations, N. Y.-The
population Of the world was
estimated at 2,4OO, 900 BY
mid-year 1850, according to a
report on Population and vi
tai Statistics, issued here by
the U.N. Statistical Office.
According to the report,
Europe excluding the USSR),
has a population Of 9 5,40O,OOO,
i land area Of 4,955,OOO square
kilometers and a density Of
population Of 80 per square
kiIometer, while Oceania with
d population Of 100000 and
i land area Of $3.50, 600 square
kiIometers has only two per-
sons per square kilometer.
, 1952-05-09
CHS Students Make
Findl Pluns to
Entertdin Cabs.

Students Of the Christian
sted High School have made
final plans to entertain stu
dents Of the Charlotte Amalie
High School of ST. Thomas
shortly. To this end they are
intensifying the campaign for
the selection Of miss Athletic
Meet Managers and the
candidates themselves are sell
ing votes IN a bid to win the
title for their favorite.
AT the dance to be held at
the Jungle Casino tomorrow
night, patrons if they wish,
will be able to purchase a
vote for their favorite cam
didate.
The Rhythm Six will supply
the music for this special
occasion.
, 1952-05-09
Chinese NutionuIists
Hold Muneuvers as
us. Admired Wutch

A reinforced Nationalist
Chinese battalion and three
~squadrons Of Nationalist
planes staged combined milf
tary maneuvers on the For
mosan coast as United States
Admiral Radford watched. In
his party was the United
States Minister, Karl T.. Ran
kin, a number Of Chinese
military commanders in addi-
ton to the US. Military
advisors to the Nationalist
Government.
The combined maneuvers
were based on imaginary de-
Tense Of the island against
landings By Communist
troops.
, 1952-05-09
us. Casualties in
Korea Now Total
los. l72; Decd 1860

United States casualties in
Korea now total 1O8,172, ac-
cording to the recent figures
released by the Defense
Department.
The increase in killed since
the last report has been 207.
A total Of s78,6O4 has been
wounded and l2,508 missing.
, 1952-05-09
Women's League
Members to Send Posi-
Cords to Mother"

Members Of the Women's
League Of st. Croix and their
friends will send Individual
cards to Mrs. Franco Brigno-
nj, to honor her as the sMother
, 1952-05-09
the Year

Of the Year"
The League also requests
everyone interested in this
important annual event, to
send a card for Mothers Day
to Mrs. Brignoni.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
INTERN TEACHER TO ocALA

In keeping with the philosophy
of the teacher education depart
ment the intern program was
initiated at Howard Academy re-
Gently, and the marion County
public school was added to the
center. The gap between theory
and practice in the professional
courses on the campus for the
education of future teachers Is
being narrowed considerably by
the internship program 1t Is
stated.
Mrs. Mary T. Rogers, a senior
maporing in business education,
and a resident of Deland, was
welcomed TO Howard Academy
as the first intern teacher rom
A and M College. She is an hon
or student with membership In
the Alpha Kappa Mu Natlonal
Honor Society and is co-ordlna-
tor of the college YWCA. Re
Gently she attended the lotn
ouadrennial student volunteer
movement at the University OF
Kansas. Mrs. Rogers was recent
" elected TO Who's Who Among
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
AMERICANS
FAVOR SOUTH
AFRICAN
RESISTANCE

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
South African mass demonstra-
ton scheduled to ignite April 6
as a protest against all the seq
regation laws designed against
natives, has stirred considerable
action in the United States.
When the non European pop
ulations of South Africa begin
their non-violent civil disobedi-
ence campaign, the Abyssinian
Baptist Church, New York, will
hold a mass meeting supporting
the action.
This supporting action is being
inaugurated by the Americans
for South African Resistance, a
newly formed group headed by
Rev. Charles Trigg of Salem
Methodist church and Rev. DON
aid Harrington of Community
church, with George Houser of
the Congress of Racial Equality
as executive director.
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., minister of the church
and Canada Lee, star of the cur
rent film on South Africa, "Cfy,
The Beloved Country" have al
ready agreed to sponsor and
participate in the April 6 pro-
gram.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
BAND GIVES ANNUAL
CONCERT

The A and M Concert Band,
under the direction of William
p. Foster, presented its annual
Spring Concert to capacity aud
fence last Sunday evening in Lee
Hall Auditorium on the campus.
Already rated as one of the finest
college organizations of its kind
in the south, the band gave ample
evidence of meriting this repu-
tation. In a varied program, which
ranged from Bach transcriptions
to compositions in the modern
idiom, the band proved itself a
a capable. well trained, pliable
instrument in the hands of its
dynamic conductor, who gave
distinctive readings to each OF
the compositions programmed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Y SPONSOR PROGRAM

TALLAHASSEE - The YMCA
at Florida A and M College spon-
sored a christian citizenship pro-
gram in Lee Auditorium Wednes-
day, March II, which carried the
theme christian Citizenship
Today"
Principal speaker for the occa-
sion was Rev. L. E. Terrell, pastor
Bethel Baptist Church of jack
sonville.
When introduced by Mr.. Rob-
ert Smith, YMCA sponsor, he
pointed out that christian citizens
now have their backs to the wall
because of the moral morass that
this nation moves through. Said
he, "The enemies of God and
truth are found in high places"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
RATTLERS NAME ALL
OPPONENT TEAM

The basketball team has nam
ed nine-man al-opponent
squad for the '51-52 season
which does not include STAG
tournament opposition.
The squad follows Leroy
Radio Red" Porter, Norman
Jackson, Tuskegee; Lawrence
Wyatt, Southern University;
Harlteen Stamps, A]Nbama
State; John CLANCY, Jack Nc
Clarien, Bethune-Cookman; Fred
Jones and William Robinzine,
Xavier.
Savannah State, Turner Air.
force Base, Allen u, Benedict,
Alabama A and M, Florida Nor
NAL, and Texas Southern failed
to place a representative on the
squad. q.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
81 ON HONOR ROLL

The registrars office has an
nounced that "a students made
the honor roll for the first semeS-
ter 1852. This list includes all
students who maintained an av-
erage of 2.30 or above and who
carried an academic load of at
least twelve semester hours.
The six students, all seniors.
who had straight "a" averages
are: Lewis B. Bennett and Nellie
Carroll of Jacksonville; Henry
Finley, West Palm Beach; Yer
non Floyd, Tallahassee; Walter
Lang. Gainesville and Robert
Mensah, Accra, Gold Coast West
Africa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
SIGMAS CELEBRATE

Alpha Eta Chapter Of Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity presented their
annual Bigger and Better Bust
ness Program in Lee Auditorium
Friday, March ID.
Principal speaker for the oc-
eaSion was DR.. C. V. Troup,
president of Fl. Valley State Col
lege, Fl. Valley, Ga. When in
troduced by Clifford E. Brady
DR.. Troup told his audience that
a Greek Letter organization can
Justify its existence only by the
contribution that it makes to the
total community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
.AcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for BAckache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine. irritating passages Leg Pains,
circles under, eyes, and swollen ankles, due
70 non-orgsnie and non-systemic Kidney and
Eladdertrou try cysesx. Qutck. compleee
ssetsfaca10n or mongy back guaranteed AK
your drusgtSe fer cvstsx to-day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
REGISTRAR TO TALK

E. M. Thorpe, registrar, will
discuss the topic Enrolment
Trends and the Present Crisis" at
the twenty-sixth annual meeting
of the National Association of
Collegiate Deans and Registrars
which meets at Daytona Beach,
on March 26-29.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
News From FAMC

Students in American Universe
ties and Colleges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
TOILETRIES

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
TOILETRIES
YardIey Soap, 45c-3 for .................... 1.35
YardIey Bath Salts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.2S
Bond Street Toilet Water .............."... 1855
Yardley Hand Cream .........."....""...". LOO
YardIey Night Cream .............."........ 1.lO
YardIey Foundation Cream ............." lie
Yardley busting Powder .................. 1.eS
YardIey After Shave Powder ...a..... Ito
YardIey After Shave Lotion ...-......... las
Kings Men Spray Deoderant ................ las
Kings Men After Shave Lstion ........ lie
Kings Men Cologne (NSen) ............... Ito
Kings Men Shaving Soap lie
Kihg's Men Cifs Sets ...........-... AS 1909 |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
ANTIBIOTIC MAY SOLVE PROBLEM
OF LOW SUMMER EGG PRODUCTION

Science may be close to solving
the summer slack period in egg
production.
At the Pearl Poultry Farms In
nearby Montvale, N. j., John ano
Frank Etcherberry have run tests
which indicate that through the
use of an antibiotic feed supple
ment low producing hens can be
brought back to near-peak pro-
duction. 1t all started last fall
when a pen of 70 birds were far
behind the rest of the flock in egg
production.
The Etcherberrys talked to SCI
entists at Lederle Laboratories
here and obtained some Aurofac
PA aureomycin-vitamin BIZ
feed supplement. (This supple
ment has been used by commercial
feed manufacturers for some time
! to increase growth and improve
health of poultry.)
Disregarding the recommended
dosage, they used two and half
pounds of the supplement for each
100 pounds of feed. To their sur
prise, these 78 apparent culls,
which were being fed an inferior
laying mash, rose from a produc-
ton of 26 per cent to 81 per cent,
equalling their best birds on a
high-cost diet.
At the same time, another pen
of hens producing less than the
normal pens was given aureomy-
Gin supplement with a high-cost-
feed. Production jumped from 40
to 60 per cent. After six weeks,
the supplement was discontinued
for one week and production drop
ped to 60 per cent. When the sup
plement was reinstated in the diet,
production again rose to 60 per
cent.
The EtcherberryS had 100 hens
of an inferior strain which had
proved disappointing in produc-
ton. They were placed on low
cost mash containing the aureo-
mycin supplement. Production
rose from 81 per cent to 80 per
cent within 20 days.
Lederle scientists became inter-
ested and have started controlled
experiments to determine how
much Aurofac is actually required
to maintain this high production
on a low cost feed. They also
hope to learn just what effect this
super dosage will have on high
producing birds.
The amount of Aurofac used ir
these early tests will make the
cost prohibitive for use throughout
the flock. However, the amount
used may be many times greater
than necessary to increase egg
production. Thus pellets super
charged with aureomycin supple
ment possibly will be the answer
to overcoming the summer slack
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: Because of dry
weather, I am short of livestock
feed. What about using corn cobs
or wheat straw for feed?
ANSWER: DR.. E. R. Barrick,
N. c. State College, says such
hulls, straw wrom wheat, barley,
and oats, and corn slower may be
successfully used during the pres
ent emergency, but only if they
are properly supplemented.
In general, says DR.. Barrick,
source of energy but must be
supplemented with protein, min
erals, and a source of vitamin A
to make good their deficiencies.
The supplements used are also
helpful in increasing palatability.
One supplement that has been
widely publicized is Purdue Sup
plement A, developed at the Pur-
due Experiment Station. At North
Carolina State College, a mixed
supplement which has been used
successfully with corn cobs for
wintering beef cattle consists of
$50 pounds of soybean oil meal,
400 pounds of ground corn, 900
pounds of dehydrated alfalfa meal,
80 pounds of steamed bone meal,
and 40 pounds of salt.
This mixture was fed at the
rate of AZ pounds per cow per
day with all of the ground corn
cobs the COWS would consume. The
cobs were ground through IS
inch screen and fed in hunks with
the supplement spread over the
top and mixed with the cobs by
hand. Cows wintered in this way
gained approximately l "a pounds
per head daily prior to calving.
The amount of supplement feed
should be increased approximately
so per cent for cows nursing
calves.
MolasSes or molasses feed may
be used to replace half or all of
the corn in this supplement. With
unground roughages like straw
and corn slower where the supple
ment cannot be mixed with the
roughage it may be desirable to
sprinkle molasses water over the
roughage to obtain adequate con-
sumption.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
l13kIs2Gl1j

Preparing for administration Of
the education and training bene-
fits of the new Korean CT Bill
the Administrator of Veterans AT
fairs has requested the Governors
of all 48 States to appoint agen-
cies within the States to handle
the approval of schools and bust
ness establishments for training
eligible veterans.
Under the new law, schools and
training establishments must have
approval of the State in which
they are located before they may
offer training to veterans who
served since the outbreak of Kor-
can hostiities. This requirement
also was part of the original CT
Bill for World War II veterans.
The Veterans Administration re-
quested early receipt of the lists
of State approving agencies, so
that VA can start handling vet
erans' applications before August
2O-the date on which the new
training program goes into effect.
1t was suggested to the Governors
that the same approving agency
may be designated for the Korean
CT Bill that already had been do
ing the job under the earlier
World War II act.
Meanwhile, VA issued advice
to Korean veterans who expect to
take advantage of the acts educa-
ton provisions that they should
provide themselves at the start
with sufficient funds of their own
to tide them over at least the first
two months of training.
VA explained that the law pro-
vides a veteran in training may
not receive his monthly Govern
ment check until some time after
that month of training has been
completed; also, that for each
month VA must receive a certifi-
cation from both the veteran and
his school or training establish
ment that he was actually in
training during that time. Follow
ing this, the VA will have to ex-
anime the report and compute the
proper amount of payment to the
veteran, based on his number Of
dependents, if any, the type Of
training and similar factors.
With this required procedure
VA said, Korean veteran who
plans to start education or train
ing under the bill will have to al
low for delay of at least two
months from the time his training
starts before he can receive hi:
first monthly check.
The bill specifies the exac'
amount of monthly payments tt
be paid a veteran, depending or
the type of training and the mum.
Der of his dependents. He mus
pay the tuition to his school OF
training establishment out of the
funds received.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Hay Baling, Curing
Demonstration Is
Planned By Coop

The Brunswick Electric Mem
bership Corporation will sponsor
two Haydrying demonstrations to
show interested parties how to
cut, bale and cure lespedeza hay
with an Electric All-Crop Dryer.
The First demonstration will be
conducted Wednesday, Aug. 9th
at 200 p. m. on the farm of D.
Lucian Gore of Clarendon, on the
Rural Route of the Bethel Com
munity of Columbus County
To reach D. Lucian Cores farm,
take Highway No. FOL South to-
ward Tabor City from Whiteville
for about eight miles-turn left
at Williams School and follow
pavement to Bethel Church, turn
left and follow dirt road to place
of demonstration.
The second demonstration will
be conducted on Friday, Aug. 9th
at 200 p. m. on the farm of Claude
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
PAGE THREE

Cores near Shallotte. His place
may be reached by taking High
way No. II South from Shallotte
for about 2 miles and the place
of the demonstration can be seen
near the Highway.
Marks Truck & Tractor Com
pany of Whiteeville will furnish
all the necessary International
Harvester equipment used to-
perform the part of the demon
stration involving the cutting
and baling of the hay. Mr.. ]. M.
Johns of Farmville, ", Manu-
facturer's Representative for the
American Crop Drying Equip
ment Company of Crystal Lake,
ILL.,, will furnish the All-Crop
Dryer. He will also furnish an
Aerovent Star Portable crop
Dryer. Both dryers are manu-
featured for the purpose of fast
drying of small grain, corn, hay,
beans and other crops.
1--WE believe that this type of
equipment could be used profita-
bly, in helping the farms of eastern
Carolina to save their crops in our
damp climate" E. D. Bishop, man
ager of the Coop. said today.
"You are invited to attend with
your friends either demonstration.
We also hope you will help us to
sperad the news of them around
and invite all interested parties"
Mr.. Bishop said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

New State champion in her
breed and class is a registered
Guernsey cow owned by George
S. Coolies Maegeo Farms at Lex"
ington. Zimalcrest Kings Dana
produced 1905 pounds of milk
and 1923 pounds of betterfat to
top all Guernsey records for ma
ture COWS on three-times-a-day.
3651day milking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

period in egg production since ex-
periments show the summer moult
is definitely being delayed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

QUESTION: Because of dry
weather, I am short of livestock
feed. What about using corn cobs
or wheat straw for feed?
Evening star., 1952-02-19
FIRST PRESENTATION
SPRING VALLEY

One of the outstanding
homes In this top restricted
residential community. Hand
some 10-year-old white brick
Colonial residence with real
character of design. Complete
with spacious Georgian center
hall, living room opening onto
large screened living porch,
large family-siZe dining room,
library also with fireplace,
powder room. fully equipped
and beautifully modernized
kitchen. dishwasher. disposal,
butler's pantry. Four lovely
bedrooms and two baths on
second floor. Hall stairway to
beautiful twin-siZe bedroom
and full tile bath on third
floor. Semif1nished recreation
room with fireplace; 2-year-
old Bryant gas heating plant.
2-car built-in garage. Delight
ful setting on picturesque cor.
ner lot. FRANK S. PHILIPS,
DI. 1411; eyes,, call WO. 3235.