davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Six of One Family
Attend Rutgers u.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.-When
dad packs six children off to col
lege these days. its news. When all
SIX enter the same university-that
smacks of Ripley.
Believe it or not, Donald J. Mac
kirnon, Sr., father of a half dozen
knowledge hungry MacKinnons
who have attended or are now
enrolled at Rutgers university, new
er even set his eyes on the state
university campus until his oldest
son. Donald. Jr., enrolled at the
college of agriculture in 1898.
The elder Mackinnon, a shin de-
Signer, early in his career had
CHARTERED his sizeabIe clan in SUBJ
urban Haledon, outside of Pater-
son. When Donald chose Rutgers
Tor his college education, the elder
Macklnnon decided to move the
family headquarters nearer the
university and within the year the
Clan Mackinnon was settled in
FRANKLIN Township just out tide of
this city.
1t was love at first sight between
Mackinnon, Sr. and Rutgers and
soon there was launched an inva-
sion Of talented Mackinnon off
spring toward all corners of the
State University.
After Donald's debut on the
Banks of the Raritan, Mackinnons
staggered the Rutgers registrar in
the following chronology: 1910,
N C y, l942--John, l046-Mar-
garet, 1949-N Norman, and 1852
Charles. When Charles takes his
degree in 1856 there will end an
l8-year reign OF " Ickinnons at
Rutgers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Eating Out Menu
Is Different From
Home Table Fare

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. ILL
When Americans "eat out" their
menu is likely to be significantly
different from what they eat at
home. Especially is this true when
they put on the dog
A University of Illinois econo.
mist, Lester c. Sartorius, esti-
mates that in 1s48 about Is per
cent of the total civilian food sup
ply was eaten in restaurants. no.
tells, and other large-scale feed
ing establishments" The prefer
ences of the ''diner-out" are there
fore important to the production
and distribution of food.
Results of the study, Just pub
hshed jointly by the u. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics and the
Division of Agricultural Econo-
mics of the University of Mime
sofa, show:
In the high-priced places people
eat more meat, fish and poultry
than at home. Bigger portions. too.
AT the hamburger stands, the pro-
portion of these foods CORES
pended more closely to the home
menu.
They eat more fried food, es-
pecially potatoes. But they eat
more potatoes in restaurants any
way. This may be on account of
Mothers diet-or because Mother
doesn't favor deep-fat frying. At
any rate, restaurants use more
fats and oils.
They drink less milk and more
coffee and tea, presumably be-
cause the children eat out less
often.
Eggs appear to be regarded
principally as a breakfast item.
Restaurants not serving breakfast,
serve few eggs.
Fruit is popular-especially in
pie.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Smoking Is Factor
In Heart Disease
ANA Journal Saws

CHICAGO = Cigarette smoking
may be a contributing factor in
heart and blood vessel diseases.
Further intensive Investigation ON
the relationship of cigarette smok.
ing to such diseases was urged in
an editorial in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Although it may be generally
concluded that cigarette smoking
is most likely contributory fac
tor and not primarily an Geological
one in the production of cardio-
vascular disease, the present state
OF medical knowledge clearly
points up the need for intensive
investigation on the relation of
cigarette smoking to cardiovas-
cular disease" it stated.
Since the smoking habit is so
widespread, physicians should pay
more attention medically and
pharmacologicaily to nicotine
containing agent that is used by
the public in amounts equal to, il
not greater than, any other drug"
The large majority Of normal
persons respond to cigarette smok-
ing with definite decrease in the
flow Of blood to the extremities
and surface Of the body which
lasts from few minutes to ? half
hour or more, the editorial pointed
out. In normal persons, smoking
causes rise in blood pressure,
an increase in the pulse rate be-
tween FIVE and 20 beats per min
ute, and simultaneous construction
OF the blood vessels Of the extreni-
ties. as measured by decrease
in skin temperature. There is, how
ever, a considerable individual
variation in the physiological re-
Spouse TO cigarette smoking.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
(By Randolph l.. White)

Last November 4th free people spoke
In uhmistakable language that indicated it
wanted a change in government. This, OF
And, as a result of that action, General
Eisenhower won the Presidency in an cleo
tion that packed the greatest upset this
country has ever known.
While, we, with millions of others reco-
mmended the election of Governor Steven
son, it would be foolish to admit that we
were defeated; and it would be narrow OF
us not to congratulate General Eisenhower
and get solidly behind him in the struggl,
to make America better place for all
Americans.
AS true Americans each and every on,
of us should enter this New Year with 81
esolve that we will Judge the incoming
Republican Administration on it's merits
and it's record rather than on preconceiv
ed notions or snap judgements. The General
has indicated on numerous occasions that
lie hopes to be President serving all peo-
pie in this great land of ours We should
at least take him at his word until his deed
belle his expressed intentions If he fufils
cur hopes, he will indeed win the support of
all true Americans regardless of party
label. If he doesn't, then, there is always a
National Election every four years
When January 20 rolls around the Els
cnhower administration will find itself fac
ed with some of the toughest problems ever
confronting a national administration
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
What Does 1854 Hold For America?

However it solves these problems will, in
many instances, not only affect America
welfare, but will indeed affect that of the
entire free world. For. truly, America and
the free world are at the crossroads on the
Journey to destiny. One road leads to chaos
and the other to peace. Which road
America takes depends on us ALL The issues
are clearly drawn. There is no middle road.
So, we. can only hope that he Republi-
can Party which has returned to power
after 20 years of exile, will soberly reflect
over the problems of health, education hou-
sing, social security, taxation, civil rights,
foreign policy--with sincerely and keen
sense of practically.
The National Election returns fail to
show that the American people want to see
scuttled the gains of the New and Fair Deal
administrations. Nor has the COP threat
ened to do so. On the contrary, the Republi-
cans have assured the voters that those
great social gains are here to stay and to be
Thus, in confidence are we beating out
this little peace realizing that only such 4
course by new administration will enable
it to retain the terrific vote of confidence
given it by the American voters last Nov
ember 18th.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Sen. Bricker Seeks Curb On Treaty Making

from the fact that these Democracies fail
tc practice what they preach insofar as hui,
man, social and economic freedoms are con-
cerned within their own borders
Heretofore, problems that were consi-
dered internal in scope, are fast becoming
world problems. Today, the world is one big
community and the individual or nation
who refuses to recognize this fact is head
ed for a rude awakening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
(By Randolph l.. White)

Senator John Bricker (R-Ohio) said last
week that he is against the United States
making any binding treaties to regulate hui
man freedoms social or economic rights
with other countries and plans to seek a
Constitutional Amendment to that effect
According to an Associated Press Sur
vey, members of the new Congress have APP
proved Bricker's suggestion 172 to 20.
Senator Bricker insists that social and
economic rights are strictly internal affairs
to be governed by United States law
After careful consideration of the AP
Survey edo you believe the Constitution
should be amended along the lines of the
Bricker resolution to specify that treaties
may never take precedence over rights and
guarntees of the Constitution ?" then recall
ing that the Constitution expressly say,
both treaties and the Constitution itself
shall be the supreme law of the land" there
seems to be more behind the Buckeye State
Senator's proposal than appears on the sur
face.
Certainly the gentleman from Ohio isn't
fearful of any country trying to white a
way any of our freedoms ;" that is, truly
democratic nations. For, genuine Democ-
racy seeks an extension of human social
and economic rights to all citizens of the
nations affected. Thus it would appear
to us that our Constitution, as presently
written, contains all the safeguards neces-
sary. Amendments to the Constitution are
far less important than is an honest effort
to carry it out on the part of our lawmak-
erS.
Much of the damaging propaganda used
against so-called Democracies today stems
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

causing any drop in milk production.
Wnat the minimum is, nobody seems
70 know. as yet. II is true, however,
that warm barns are not suitbIe for
loose housing, since bedding becomes
soggy and wet. On the subject of The
bedded area, experts say that go to 70
square feet per COW is satisfactory.
Milking psrlors, connected or ada
cent to the loaflng barn, normally are
wen Insulated. Since they include the
milk handling room, they can be as
well equipped as the farmer desires.
Some have conventional milking ma
chimes: others have facilities for piping
the milk from the COW directly into
milk cans, located in electric coolers.
Running water and electric water
heaters in The milk house viii help
keep milking utensils as spotiessiy
clean as the farmer wants them 70 be.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
by IRA MILLER
fern: ElectTifcGi;on Bureau

It's TOO bad COWS can't talk. we
should then know what they have TO
say about lOsling barns and milking
par!ors. AS It is. studies will have TO
speak for them.
Under this. method of handling dairy
cattle. cows can roam at will in their
ioatng shed or barn, unhindered by
Sanctions. At milking time, they pa
rade into a 'parlor" 20 be MIXED
StanchioSs in The milking structure
often are on a raised platform to
make the milking chore easier to
perform.
Loafing barns are cold, usually be-
ing open 10 the weather on one side
In one recent test, the temperature
IN the barn dipped to zero without
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Illinois G0vernOr-EIect
Names Negro Editor
To His Cabinet
(By Randolph L. White)

Governor-Elect William G. Stratton des-
lgnated Joseph d. Bibb, Chicago attorney
and managing editor of the Chicago edition
Ct the Pittsburgh Courier, Negro weekly,
Tor director of the Illinois Public Safety De
partment during the past week
Bibb's nomination for a cabinet post is
the first time in the history of the State that
Negro has been so honored
If the legislators approve Governor
STATIONS action, Bibb will assume the direc
torshlp of the Public Safety Department
which embraces the State Police, Prisons
Pardon and Parole board, and the Crime
Investigating Agency
1t should be noted that Governor Elect
Stratton, Republican, ran we'll ahead of
his Democratic opponent in the recent cleo
tons, candidate who enjoyed the endorse
ment and able support of Governor Steven
son, who, himself, was defeated for Presi-
dent by Republican landslide.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-04

ka is shipped in from the States; hence the regulation of stateside prices has a direct bearing on Alaska prices)
 Violations of OPS regulations were found in 1881 of the 5,682 plants inspected, With total violations uncovered reaching 5,233.
 During the course of the meat inspection drive, Mr. Morgan re- vealed, the Office of Price Sta bilization, with the cooperation of the Department of Justice and local Federal District Attorneys, has sought 252 separate court in
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-04

functions, intended to halt viola tions and require compliance.
 An examination of the records of the 5,233 violations reported shows wide range of illegal acts, some resulting from ne glect, but many bearing evidence of Willful noncompliance. Ac- cording to these records, viola tions ranged from relatively minor infractions to more seri- ous types. Included are charges of Justification of weights, filing of false information on required forms, slaughtering without reg istration, and other violations of OPS regulations intended for
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-04

public protection.
 Mir. Morgan said that the meat enforcement drive will be con tinued so long as necessary to assure maximum compliance with OPS regulations. Northern Cab for Quick Service
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-04
MEAT PACKERS MUST COMPLY WITH OPS.

Washington-The enforcement drive to require compliance with OPS regulations by the nation S meat slaughtering and packing industry is showing results, ac- cording to Edward P. Morgan, OPS enforcement chief. He says summary shove that total of 5,682 plant inpections had been conducted up to the first of De cember.
 (Most meat consumed in Alas
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By GEORGE Kennedy

Abraham Lincoln's call bell,
Martha Washington's desk, James
Madison's bed, James Monroe's
table and other items once owned
by personalities of history are
going on the auction block this
week.
They drew crowds of antique
collectors yesterday when they
went on exhibit at the c. G. Sloan
& Co. auction rooms at tbs Thir-
teenth street NV.
The items were among the
many purchases of the late Frank
c. Littleton who died not long
after bankruptcy and foreclosure
sale forced him to give up "Oak
HILL" the James Monroe estate
at Aldie, Va.
The sale will begin Tuesday.
There were three seats from the
old Senate chamber in which
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay or
John c. Calhoun might have sat.
There was a washStand that was
said to have been owned by Sam
uel Washington, Georges oldest
brother, and mahogany cabinet
owned by Charles Washington, the
youngest brother. There was a
bench belonging to George Mason.
Copies of sworn statements attest
ing where such items came from
were attached.
A music box was playing as the
collectors inspected articles Of
10th century elegance. The ma
hogany pillars of the Madison
four-poster bed were large enough
to support q house. There were
Chippendale reproductions, Tif-
fany silverware, Haviland china
Cone set from the Chester A..
Arthur sale Of the White House
furnishings. Chinese hrocades,
mor1ogrammed linen, chandeliers,
paintings, gilt scroll mirror frames
and window valences.
Mr.. Littleton. a Leesburg native
who went to New York, bought a
seat on the stock exchange and
married an heiress, bought "Oak
Hill' from Mrs. Henry Fairfax in
the 00s. He purchased the fur
nishings of Montpelier, the
James Madison house near Orange,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
000-Y -Yeur-OId Lows
Found on CIuy Tablets

ISTANBUL. - An American
scientist has found written laws
promulgated 1000 years ago on
clay tablets in the extensive col
lection of Turkeys Museum Of
Antiquities.
DR.. Samuel Noah Kramer, cura-
tor of the tablet collection at the
University of Pennsylvania, who
was in Turkey on Fulbright
award, identified and translated
the writings. The ancient laws,
300 years older than Hammurabi's
famous legal code, date from the
reign of King Ur-Nammu, who
lived about 2O5O BIC.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Daniel {. Fahey Receives
Military Government Award

Daniel Cox Fahey. ir., of Chevy
Chase, Md, last night received
the Military Government Associa-
tion's annual award for outstand-
ing service in the mill
tary field at the organization S
fifth convention at the William
Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh.
The award, won last year by
Gen. Lucius Clay and in 1850 by
Gen. Mark Clark, went to Mr..
Fahey for "a study and analysis
which determined a means, or
method Of organization to pro-
vide substantial base in the
United States Government on
which to build a Civil Affairs
Military Government structure" ;"
AS a result of this study, a civil
Evening star., 1952-12-07

affairs military government staff
section was established in the
Department of Defense.
Mr.. Fahey served as a colonel
in the Army during World War
II and received the Legion of
Merit and Oak Leaf Cluster. He
lives with his wife and two
daughters at Z East Blackthorn
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Oak Hill Is Threatened
By Early Morning Fire

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 6 (R.-
Historic Oak Hill, home of Presi-
dent James Monroe was threat
ened by fire early today. Little
damage was caused.
The place is now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas N. Delashmutt.
The Delashmutts had gone up
stairs but had not retired when
they detected smoke coming from
the library on the first floor about
2:30 am.
The fire was believed to have
been caused by defective wiring.
The Leesburg Fire Department
prevented major damage to the
mansion.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mud Boqs PIune 4 Months

It was almost four months be-
fore a heavy Royal Australian
Air Force plane could be pried
from the mud that begged it down
at Fintintegu, New Guinea.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Historical IReIics From Oak HiF
Coon Auction Block This Week

Va. "Oak Hill" is a big house, but
before Mr.. Littleton finished
stocking it, there was hardly room
to turn around.
It took 20 vans to bring the fur
nishings to Sloan's. Appraisers
estimate the sale will total SAC, 900.
The proceeds will go to a son.
Frank c. Littleton, jr.. Of Balti-
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

large~secondary explosions in the
target area. Radio Seoul had
been warned non-combatants to
to escape and leaflets were dropped
reminding civilians that the target
was marked for attack.
Twelve BID Superfortresses
bombed a 1i5-acre supply dump
at sopa Is miles north Of Pyong-
yang. and two B-29s hlt a rail
yard At Chinnampo, 20 miles south
vest.
The u. N. Command announced
in Tokyo that combined Air Force
and Navy aircraft losses since the
var began Is months ago now l.
572 pdanes against confirmed Com.
munist losses Of Ga. An additional
i43 Red planes probably were shot
down and Go damaged, the Air
Force said. The Navy claimed its
pilots damaged 50 Red planes That
would make total OF 1853 Com
munist planes destroyed or
damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Coming EUents

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s--
Navy Wives Bowling League, l
p. m, N. 5. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. i2:lS. St.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
p. N.
Coffee time AZ Naval Station
Beach Patio. 10 am. for Fleet
Reserve Auxiliary.
Meeting Of Lower Keys Property
Association, 8 pm.
Junior woman's Club social
meeting, 8 pm.
Important meeting OF American
Legion Auxiliary at Legion
Home, q pm.
Or. Felix varela Lodge Ne. g.
Cuban Masonic Lodge. 8 pm.
Jayshees meeting u clubhouse.
7.30 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary WV Post ssii.
VEN Post Hums. pm.
FRIDAY. AUGUST -
knights al Pyshlas meeting, Py,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
War
|RoussdMp

SEOUL. Korea R--U. S. Air
Force bombers rained new de.
struction on Communist supply
centers near Pyongyang. the CAPT.
tai of North Korea. Wed'day night
after planes from three u. S,
Navy carriers--including the newly
repaired Boxer.bombed Red power
plants in the northeast.
The fury OF the aerial strikes
was in sharp contrast to light &C.
tons along the 1s5.miIe battle.
front. The u. s. Eighth Army's
evening tactical summary Thurs.
day was the shortest Of the war
q words:
u. N. patrols engaged enemy
units up to platoon in strength,
as action continued light along the
Eighth Army front. 2
The navy said the Boxer and two
sister ships off Northeast Korea.
the Essex and the Princeton, sent
up 222 individual flights that dump
ed explosives On the huge electric
plant at Chosen and other facilities
from Koio TO Chongjin. Farther
south. the British carrier Ocean
sent planes north Of Jaej,l PENN
xula.
In . flaming raid on SosiiDg 81
miles south Of pyongysng. Is b.
26s nnloaded destruction on .
Communist supply center after
civilians had been warned % fec
Pilots reported Is fires and three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
he FAwTU luncheon. Converse.

the FAWTU luncheon. Converse
ton as follows: mo indeed, I'm
not going" Pause. "You see |,
just had baby girl" The new
arrival was born August II, which
makes her exactly 10 days old at
the time Of the call. She has been
named Abigail Simm Burks and
she was born at the Naval Hospital.
Claude, my collie, Is having .
housewarming on Sunday at my
patio. Byron, the Harms Dalmation
is expected to drop in for a spot of
Gaines meal. Cookie of the Simone
menage is also invited. Albert, If
he can stop lifting his lip in usual
sheer long enough to smile In cal
nine style, is also a guest. He be-
longs to the Agricolas and imagines
all passersby and other dogs will
pirate away his rubber mouse and
other possessions. If Bob McQuain
reads this, he'll know that Gretchen
is automatically on the guess ~
roster. Guests may bring some Of
the hair Of the dog that bites them.
Horace and Collete Young's boss
dog mike" has been host to
Claude at swim party Tuesday
afternoon, so Of course he's to b,
collared for the doggy affair. Nils
Veidt is a little young, but he
ought to be able to handle him.
thing. All, these Danes!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The wedding viii take place
Friday, September 5. 8 p. m, at
the FL Salvador Methodist Church
on the corner of Grinnell and
Virginia streets.
The bride elect, native of
Key West attended Key West
High School and was a graduate
of the class of 40. She is now
employed at the Navy Exchange
on the base.
The groom-to-be was a gradu-
ate of Atlantic City High School,
and is now attached to Fleet
Sonar School.
No written invitations have
been sent out, but all friends and
relatives of both parties are cor
daily invited.
Reception viii be held at the
home of the bride at ll19 Grin
rell street Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

Dow Chemical, American WOODEN.
Bethlehem Steel, General Motors.
Atlantic Coast Line and Admiral
Corp.
Among larger blocks on the top
were 10000 shares Of Wilson q
Co. off V at sH, s.OS5 shares Of
Scranton Electric up " at ish,
$500 South American Gold & Plat.
mum unchanged at Sc, 5000 Can.
ada Dry up y at 10, 1880 RexaIl
Drug unchanged at Q and i.eoo
shares Of American Telephone un-
changed at l55ls.
Stocks in the curb market today
we're generally higher. Among
gamers were Kaiser-Frarer. Me.
sabi Iron, Molybdenum, Pyrene
and Standard Power & Light. Low
er were such issues as Imperial
Oil, Humble Oil and Webb q
Knapp.
Corporate bonds we're quietly
steady. U. S. government held
mostly unchanged.