davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
New Attempt 10 Apply
Atom 10 Industrial Use
is Started by Acc
By jones {. Roper

The Atomic Energy Commission
last night started a second
iartempt to develop atomic energy
for industrial use.
Acc authorized two companies
to make a year-long survey of the
problems of designing, building
and having private industry oper-
ate an atomic reactor to produce
power.
Making the survey will be the
Foster Wheeler Corp. of New York
and the Pioneer Service & Engi-
neering Co. of Chicago. Other in
dustrial teams also may be put to
work on the project.
Shortage of Acc Men.
This marks the start Of the Sec
.ond round in Aces quest for
Iatom-produced electricity. -Four
Iother teams already have made
one-year studies.
Acc did not encourage other
Investigations until last night be-
cause Acc scientists work with
the private experts and there
weren't enough Acc men to go
around.
| The industry teams, in addition
to studying engineering and ply
sical problems, have been asked
to examine the economics of run
ming your refrigerator with urani-
UNI. Some authorities contend
that coal can produce electricity
just as cheaply as the atom until
the efficiency of atomic plants is
increased.
The private companies must
discount this theory. and convince
the Government what role they
should play in using atomic reac-
tors for private purposes.
Committee is Enlarged.
The private firms pay the ex-
penses of their own surveys, but
Acc pays it's scientists co-operat-
ing with the projects.
The Acc committee which
Classics atomic information was
Evening star., 1952-09-14

reorganized and enlarged last
night. A four-member committee
was junked in favor of a six
member Committee of Senior
Reviewers, Acc announced.
The new group includes two
from the older committee-Dr.
Warren c. johnson of the Uni
versity of Chicago and DR.. j. M.
B. Kellog Of the Los Alamos
Scientific Laboratory.
New members are: DR.. r. H.
|Crist of the Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals CO. plant at Charles
ton, w. Va; DR.. j. R. Richardson,
University of California at Los
Angeles; DR.. Thomas B. Drew of
Columbia University; and DR..
John p. Howe of the Knolls
Atomic Power Laboratory, Schen-
ectady. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
'0strich-Mind' Congress
Blamed for Soaring Costs
BY the Associated Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 13.
The president of the CIO United
Rubber Workers today blamed an
"ostrich-minded 82nd Congress"
for compelling workers to "con-
tinually chase a soaring cost of
living"
Leland s. Buckmaster, in a
statement issued in advance of
the unions 18th annual conven-
ton opening here Monday, said
it is IAN almost impossible task"
for workers to catch up with
living costs.
"A major congressional shakeup
in the coming election is the only
sure way the American people
have of bringing to a halt the
continual struggle against re-
duced purchasing power" he
added.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Maryland Party RoIIy
To Be TeIevised Tuesduy

A Democratic television rally di-
rected at voters in the nearby
5th and 9th districts Of Maryland
will be broadcast on station
WNBW at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Speakers will include Mrs. Stella
B. Werner Of the 9th district
and Richard B. Lankford of the
5th. candidates for Congress
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee who lives in Anne
Arundel County. and who is chair
man of the television rally, also
will speak.
A number Of women Democratic
leaders also will make short talks
in the one-half hour show.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Eisenhower 10 Be Captive
OF Taft, Hartman SAYS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Averell
Hartman said today Gen. Eisen-
hover is sure to become the
Captive" of Senator Taft as a
result Of yesterdays Taft -Eisen-
hover meeting.
Mr.. Hartman, mutual security
director and unsuccessful candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, discussed the
Evening star., 1952-10-15
|PresbyfeIy Approves
Easing Restrictions
On Remarriages

Overtures aimed at easing re-
strictions on the remarriage of
divorced persons were approved by
the Washington City Presbytery
Evening star., 1952-10-15

L y
and the result will be pre-
sented to the 1858 General
Assembly.
One of the four proposals would
allow a divorced person to re-
marry when sufficient penitence
for sin and failure is evident, and
a firm purpose of and endeavor
after Christian marriage is mani
fest"
Requirement of One Year.
A requirement that q divorced
person wait until "at least one
year has elapsed from the date of
the granting of a divorce" was
also voted.
A third overture advised minis
lters not to remarry a member of
a Christian communion whose
marriage is known to the minister
to be prohibited by the laws of
the church" But the statement
also would permit a minister to
overrule this provision, if he "be-
lieves his refusal would do in
Justice"
/ When minister is in doubt con-
cerning the wisdom of remarrying
a divorced person. he is advised,
in a fourth overture to accept
laid and counsel of their brethren
IN session and preSbytery."
Moderator Elected.
The Rev. James Lundquist, min
lister of Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean, Va, was elected
moderator of the presbytery at the
meeting. He succeeds the Rev.
Wendell S. Tredick, jr.. minister of
Warner Memorial. Presbyterian
Church, Kensington. Md.
Mr.. Lundquist, at 80, is one of
the youngest ministers to head the
Washington City Presbytery in re-
cent years. A native of Newark,
N. j., he is a graduate of Mont
clair State Teachers College and
of Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
He came to Washington on
graduation from the seminary in
1945 to serve as assistant pastor at
National Presbyterian Church. He
was called to his present post in
March, 1948. Mr.. Lundquist is
married and has two daughters,
Barbara Beth, S. and Joann Re-
becca, 3.
Gunton- Temple to Install.
| Gunton . Temple Presbyterian
Church will install the Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall as minister at
pm. Tuesday in the church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV
Mr.. Cowall was recently called to
the Washington charge from First
Presbyterian Church, Jersey City
I'm. j.
The Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie
minister of Western Presbyterian
Church., reported that local
churches have subscribed $143,76
of presbytery's quota of $168, ,00C
for the denominations national
building fund drive of $12 million
i Mr.. Mckenzie noted that all but
10 Of the presbytery's As churches
have pledged. He added that most
of those not listed now have indi-
Gated they will subscribe to the
drive.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mormon Armour to Wed

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS P).
Norman Armour, jr.. and Mrs.
Cythia Howe Paine, both socially
prominent New Workers, flew here
from Reno yesterday. obtained a
marriage license and then de-
parted without telling their we'd
ding plans. Mrs. Paine, 20, was
divorced from Augustus G. Paine
II, son of a New York financier
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

at its monthly
meeting yester-
day.
The overtures
were sent to
preSbyteries by
the 1852 Gen.
|eral Assembly.
Presby t e r a n
Church in the
u. S. A., for
a c t / on. The
pres b y t erie S
throughout the
country wi i'll
vote on them
| during the year,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

We are living in an age when the fine art of trying
to get something for nothing being pracced by nations
states Cities and down to the owiest pick pocket and
professional writers Of bad checks.
Fred Johnson Vice President of the American Stores
of Philadelphia has compiled information on the growth
of the bad check racket 1t reads like fast moving story
For example, he points out that in the trading area Of
the American Stores certain group of banks formerly
turned back from three to five worthless checks day.
Now they back eighty each day. The recent crime
Investigations have caused certain lawess elements to
switch their activities into other types of swindng part
culary the pushing of bad checks among merchants with
shoplifting, and counterfeit money side lines.
After listing of examples of the way individuals
are imposed and bilked by the bad check artists Mr.
johnson gives sound advice Checks should never
be cashed the basis of casual acquaintance sympathy
hard luck tales distress kilograms vague altered
credentials haste bluff and buster offended dignity
personal resentment threats report to the main office
or alleged friendship with official of the company
Phoned instructions to cash checks regardless of the
source, should be disregarded.'
There is one safe rule to follow. Don't cash check
for anyone whom you don't know who cannot furnish
you with absolutely satisfactory credentials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Hog Slaughtering
Hints Are Offered

Hints on how to make the job of
hog slaughtering easier are offer
ed by Jim Butler, livestock spe-
cialist for the State College Elk
tension Service:
Remove all feed and supply
plenty of drinking water for "a
hours prior to slaughter. Butch
ering will be easier if the intens,
tines are empty, and a better
bleed will result.
Handle hogs quietly. If ami
mails are unduly excited it is
more difficult to get a good
bleed.
Stick with a sharp knife.
Keep hogs head below level OF
body for a better bleed. Also
avoid stunning the animal.
Bleed hogs on clean straw or
rack to prevent bloody hair and
skin, which may interfere with
scalding.
Heat scalding water to 145 de-
grees Fahrenheit for best results
A higher temperature may set
the hair, making picking diff
cult, and if the temperature is
much lower, the hair may mo-
loosen.
After picking and scraping. r.
move internal organs as soon a.
possible.
Remember that chilling is or
of the most important require
ments for proper curing Of me"'
Carcasses should be split dow
the back with a saw to aid chill
ing.
Don't allow meat to freeze
Hang carcasses overnight at 8"
to As degrees Fahrenheit for
best results.
For each 100 pounds of meat
use eight pounds of salt, three
pounds of sugar, three ounces of
saltpeter. Divide this mix and
use half the first day. Rug on
meat and keep meat in we'll
ventilated somkehouse. Be sure
to cover all cut surfaces with cur.
ing mix.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
ANOTHER FRUIT OF SOCIALISM

According to an AP dispatch from London, Britain IS
recruiting jobess Italians to help relieve the manpoWer
shortage in her coal mines Over thousand OF these I'M
ported workers are now Britain and many more are
wanted.
This is one more of the fruits of Britians Specialization
of COAL When the Labor government took over the nes
the workers were sold the idea that utopia was just
around the corner Dsusionment came swiftly The MN
ers found that they had traded boss with whom they
could bargain for dicatora bureaucracy which worked
on ake it or leave it, basis The promised Improvement
in working conditions and living standards never mater
ialzed if anything they deteriorated The result mas
been wave of job-qung and absentees' and coal pro-
duction has suffered alarmingy. -
The American miners, by contrast work for free en-
terprises There has been many bitter battle between
labor and management but regardless of that the econ
oc condition of the miners infinitely superior to their
equivalents in Britain any other country Our 4oOooo
soft coal miners average 1925 an hour Their base
scale about SIG day. And in addition the American
miner is the beneficiary of liberal health and welfare
plans generous annuity SYSTEM and has paid vacations
The record shows beyond argument that IN socialist
and communist countries the worker always takes beat
ing Only in free economy labor strong and we'll paid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

heritage is that our pioneer a:, an 4
e 1;s1o verse ns often quoted at 81 Sir
Walter Raleigh's colony at n ,,ot
noke island was, IF any WI, UT TT
work. neither should ne eau y "a .
Thess. 3:1O) The New year - =
Good time to get down 10 wU
o. orr various jobs, for the WY WY
~ freedom and plenty is oy seii
support 81 and honest toll.
Paul wrote to the Tnessa. are
ians, For we hear that there S al.
some which walk among you p u,,t
orderly working not at ALL .p pat
are busy bodies. Now them vs una
are such we command ana e$ NOR
by by our Lord Jesus Christ ri,{, t and
with ouietness they WORK. anu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
SOCIAL SECURITY
CARDS NECESSARY

Self-employed persons in
trade or business who came un-
der Sociey Security for the first
time on January 1, 1851, should
make sure that they have a soci-
al security card, according to
N. A. Avera, manager of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Since World War II, American
farmers have been producing
about two-fifths more food and
fiber than they did in the prewar
1859 period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Wilmington Social Security or
flee. These persons will neeo d
social security number at the
time they file their first soclai
security return says Mrs. Avefa'
This report will be filed in con-
junction with income tax returns
The first such report from sell
employed persons will be made
in 1852 for the year 1851.
It is pointed out by Mr.. Aavra
that under the terms OF the
amended Social Security Act'
Federal old age and survivors IN
surance is extended to most non
farm and self-employed individu-
ais who have incomes from
trades or businesses which they
operate either as sole owners or
as partners.
Self-employed persons who nave
never had a social security &C.
count number card or who have
lost their card are urged to Sc
cure one now in order that they
may be able to file complete IN
formation with their tax return
next year.
A representative will be in
Wilmington at the Post Office
from 1:3O to $3.50 p. M, on the
End and 18th Wednesday of each
month, and any self-employed
person having questions concern
ing social security is urged to
contact him then.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Middle age is the time of life
when a man stops wondering if
he can escape temptation and be-
gins to wonder if he's missing
any.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

U. S. Defense Bonds are good
for the citizen and good for the
nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

eat their own bread" (ur
3-11,12)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
MINUTE SERMON

It is a good tradition Whlcn
says that for New Years dinner
we should humbly eat hog Jowi,
cow peas, collard greens, anu
corn bread. After the good 1ooo,
holidays, and celebrating at
Christmas we need to get down
to earth and down to work again
It does take work to make tnls
old world go. We will not nave
bountiful harvests next fall un,
less we get the land ready ana ana
put in the crops this spring one
of the glories of our American
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Fulton Gordon Leaves
ISIS Million Estate 10
Widow, a Children

The late Fulton r. Gordon, who
once said Washington was the
greatest real estate town in the
world and was constantly proving
lit, left an estate estimated at SIS
million.
The will of the S5-year-old real
estate man, who died on July 13,
left his holdings to his widow and
four children. It was admitted to
probate yesterday in Montgomery
County Orphans Court.
Mr.. Gordon's listed holdings
consisted entirely of the real
estate corporation that bears
his name and which he wholly
owned. However. he willed that
$4,000 in cash be paid to his
widow Immediately and $2,500 to
each Of his children.
\ Inc mllllOnalre, VINO started out
as delivery boy. had lived in re-
cent years on an estate he built
opposite the Congressional Coun-
try Club on River road. He was a
pioneer developer of the Districts
Chevy Chase area and of other
subdivisions in the Washington
area.
Mr.. Gordon's widow is Ellen
Marjorie Gray Gordon. his third
wife, whom he married in 1926.
His children and heirs are James
Howell Gordon. 5803 Thirty
second street NV; Fulton Cor
don, jr.. 1908 Parsons road, Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Frances Gordon
Elgin of Potomac, Md, and Mrs.
June G. Hoke, 1904 Parsons road.
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Elgin and
James Gordon were named execu-
tors Of the estate.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Ex-Consul Offered Job

PETERBOROUGH, Ontario,
Aug. 13 (P.-Dr. Jiri Mares, who
quit as Czechoslovak Consul Gen
eral in Montreal yesterday, thinks
he will take job selling trailers.
The job was offered him by H. B.
McG GinneSs of this city. DR.. Mares
has been granted political asylum.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
TroIIeys Make Profit

SAN FRANCISCO. - Tackles
trolleys here earned $4,000 in
March. Streetcars lost $74,000
cable cars showed a $51 900 def
cit. and buses lost $207.000 in
the same period.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Jupunese Mission in lndiu

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 13
R.-A seven-man japanese Par
liamentary good will mission
arrived last night for a five-day
stay, H. Inagaki, former cabinet
minister. is the leader.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

shop Thursday 1890 til 9 pm.
summer hours Main and ho,h BUILDINGS, ooeo Moodov t,oob
Fdoy $50 except Thursday when hours 1890 Closed
Saturdays through August q.
Chose: Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday,
$50 to Thursdays and Fridays, 1870 Closed Mondays
Bethesda Budget Stores open Tuesday through Saturday. e3o to g.
Closed on Mondays
Evening star., 1952-08-13

These beautiful but rugged, serv-
iceuble and worm eoots from our
own domestic lambs hove the pop
ulor shirrsd shoulder detail, deep
sleeves and wide practical cuffs;
four full flares.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

From the remote steppes of
Mongolia comes q beautiful and
soft, luxurious coat of deep rich
brown shades. Specially priced
for this weekend only.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Greener Pastures
Entries Coming In
lcontlnned from flrst paRel

Davis, Medford Calhoun, Louis
Zych, Luther Lyons, from Green
wood: Victor Rust, Rehoboth;
Frank Smith, MillsbOrO; Henry l.
Short, Jr., Irving Hastings, George
town; Lorenzo Schlabach, and
Monroe YOder, from Pennington;
David Quillen, DagsbOro; John f.
Lovelace, Seaford; Howard Cliff
ton, Harbeson; John Anglin, Lew
es; William T. Thompson and
Howard wilkins, Lincoln; and
Joseph Penuel, from Milford.
The program, designed to recog-
nize and encourage those practices
designed to improve the quality
and efficiency of pastures is open
to all farmers of the county. A call
or card to the County Extension
Office, Georgetown, is all that is
required to enroll.
All farmers entering the program
will be visited on April 21-22-23, bv
representatives of the Extension
Service to help evaluate the pas
ture and forage crop program and
to suggest ways in which they may
| be improved.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
DPIA HOnOred
DeLGIUGre Youngsters
Who ShOWed Knowledge
Of Poultry
CONTINUED from nrst page)

AcOulUlueQ uAab pdBel
Judging Contest, and in 1851 was
the first in the New Castle County
scores at the Kent and Sussex Fair
Poultry Judging Contest and par
ticipated in the Junior Chicken-Of-
Tomorrow Contest and their POul-
try Meat Judging Contest. Dolores
demonstration on Control of Lice
and Mites Won first place at last
years County All Achievement
Fair. Dolores, with her father, Mr..
George Lloyd, is planning to build
larger poultry house this year
so that her project may be enlarg-
ed.
Harry Davis is a member of the
DUPONT FLA Chapter. His principle
FLA projects has been brOilers
which he raises and sells, retail.
All of his birds are sold ready for
the pan. He dresses, draws them
cuts them up, and freezes them
His poultry projects are complete
" self-owned. He entered the 1851
/ Junior Chicken-Of- Tomorrow Con
4 test with White COrnish-WhitC
Rock crosses. His poultry projec
record books we're judged best fol
New Castle County in the FFA
: Project Record Book Contest. Fol
his third and fourth years in ag
riculture, Harry intends to enlarg
his poultry projects 10 at least 6A
! broilers and build additional pOul
try houses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Pomona Grange Holds
Meeting DOIUn State
CONTINUED from firs, pasel

Wheatley, Reliance, Mr.. Kitchens,
of Cannon, and Mr.. Wright, of Co
lumbia. Mrs. Nettie Jester, Milford,
past state Flora, brought greetings
from past state master Clarence
Jester, who was unable to attend.
The degree of Pomona was Civ
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Stallard,
of Reliance, and Mrs. Ella Messick,
of Midland.
During the lecture hour a dem
onstration of artificial respiration,
showing old and new methods, was
given by Anthony GeOrgianna, as
sisted by student of the Lewes
High School. Mrs. Blanche Dicker-
son gave a reading on Health.
M. G. Vaughan, of Cool Springs,
spoke on agriculture and the prob
lens confronting farmers. AS a
member of the national agriculture
association, he urged all members
to take an active part in the soil
conservation program of Delaware.
An invitation, extended by Henry
Wheatley, master of Relianc e
Grange, for the group to meet at
Reliance in October, was accepted
Dawson
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Feed Shortages May
Cause Cattle Deaths
feontlnued from first pagel

of wet, immature corn was harvest
ed,T the American Foundation for
Animal Health said today.
"The danger in feeding soft corn
will increase with the arrival of
warmer weather." the report said.
Farmers who do not check for
proper balance in their TatiOns
when feeding soft corn to sOws,
may experience a sharp increase
in stillborn, or sickly litters.
Feeding of mOldy grain, hay,
and silage can be dangerous to al
farm animals. Horses may get a
disease similar to sleeping sick
ness. Another type of feed fungus
can cause lumpy-iaw in cattle.
Moldy sweet clover hay may be re-
spOnsible for a disease, which
causes the blood of cattle to lose
it's clOtting ability. Ergot poisoning
can be another problem when grain
grown in wet seasons is fed. A
grain fungus is responsible for one
type of pneumonia in poultry and
calves. Several skin diseases oi
animals are also due to grain fungi
eff mOldy or inferior feed has tC
be fed to livestock, keep sharI
lookout for poisoning symptoms
and at the first sign of trouble gel
a diagnosis. Sometimes the symp'
toms are easily confused will
those of contagious diseases, an(
proper treatment will depend OF
correct aud early identification o
the exact trouble" the Foundation
advised.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Kent And Sussex Racing
ASSN, To Open Spring
Meet On May ISt.
Continued from first Dage)

Raughley, secretary of the racing
association; Charles Murphy, first
president of the Kent and Sussex
County Fair and w. T. Moore, vice
president of the Racing Association
and the Fair.
The general manager also an
nounced the officials of the meet,
as follows: Presiding Judge, Har-
vey Hartman; Starting Judge, Dale
FetrOw; Associate Judges, A. e.
Leatherman, Cecil Wheatley; Race
Caller, Eugene Anderson; Patrol
and Paddock Judges, Essel FarlOw,
Pittsville, Md; Clarence Dyer, Har-
rington: Earl Thomas. Henderson,
Md; William Greth, Reading, Pa. ;
Mutuel Manager, E. I. LangfOrd
Baltimore, Md; Clerk of Course
Earl Sylvester; Timers, Eldridge
Lusby, Harvey Griffith, and Jack
Holloway; Racing Secretary
George c. Enslen.