davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Complications Make
Chronic Respiratory
Very Severe

"No sure cure Of prevention can
be recommended for chronic res
piratory disease in poultry as yet.
But we can point out circumstances
common to the disease and its oc-
currence."
So spoke DR.. D. r. Waller, chair
man Of the University Cf Delaware
animal and poultry industry de-
partment, recently.
CRD (chrOnic respiratory dis
easel produces a rather mild dis
ease unless complicated by some
other conditions, says Waller. Birds
killed in the early "snickup" stage
show certain symptoms cloudy
mucus in the nasal passages, clear
mucus in the trachea, and thickened
air sacs with a frOthy, sudsy sub
stance. Birds that stay in this stage
grow and gain almost normally,
says Waller.
Birds in more advanced stages
show complications that in them
selves will be enough to kills the
birds, without CRD. Examination
of CRD infected birds from 174
flOcks, representing almost two
million birds, showed that so per-
cent had New Castle virus and 10
percent showed infectious bron-
chtis virus. That means so percent
of the birds had some infection be-
sides GRID.
If blood samples could have been
taken, says DR. Waller, it is prob
able that IS to 80 percent would
have carried New Castle or brOn-
ehitis viruses.
This indicates that we do need
a better New Castle vaccine, says
Waller, but also shows that poultry
people are not doing a good enough
job with the present vaccines. He
urges pOultrymen to observe the
following rules in using vaccines
FOR their flOcks:
l. Use only vaccines that can and
will meet the standards of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry.
2. Do not use any live virus vac
cines in fIOcks that show evidence
of other infections.
8. Use Vaccines as directed by the
manufacturer,
4. Use the same kind consistently
For instance, If you vaccinate al
one day or the first week, and plan
to repeat at four or five weeks use
the same kind-fOllOw with intran-
asal, killed vaccine with killed vac
cine, or wing web with wing web
Don't mix them up.
5. If you are going to use high
antibiotic level, GOO grams aureO-
mycin to a ton of feed) start using
it when the birds are one day old
and continue until the vaccination
reaction is over. If you vaccinate
a second time, start feeding the
same high antibiotic rate at the
time Of vaccination, and continue
for two weeks.
6. Do not use a vaccine WheI
birds are diseased.
z. Obtain accurate diagnosis anC
corrective treatment. Use your vet
erinarian for your flock as yOl
would for a valuable purebred COW
At present, DR.. Waller holds Ou
little or no hope for a CRD vaccine
There is no natural immunizatiOn
so it IS doubtful that a vaccine tina
will do the job can be discovered
Antibiotics probably do have ;
place in preventing CRD, but thei
exact role or exact effectiveness
has not been determined as yet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
PIMA State Farm NeWS
Lists O6jectiUeS For
Coming Year
CONTINUED from first pase1

proved, along with other conserva-
ton practices, are helping to meet
production needs today and to keep
the land in condition to meet even
greater needs in the future.
AS a result of increased efficiency
made possible through conserva-
tion and scientific progress, fewer
farmers are able to produce to meet
the needs of a population that has
increased some 30 million in the
past 20 years.
1858 ACP
Down the road visits by Com
munity Committeeman starte d
some weeks ago. They will be COM
pleted in all counties by November
28, 1852. This closing date is neces-
sary in order to give county COM
mittees an opportunity to send out
the notices of 1853 approved prac-
tices to farmers before the begin
ming of the program year which is
January l, 1858.
Report Performance At Once
Farmers who have carried out
practices on their farms under the
1852 ACP should report the per-
formance of the practices at the
County PIMA office at once. Every
practice must be supported by sales
tickets or other acceptable written
evidence covering the purchase OF
the seed or material used in per-
forming the practice.
The seeds of tOday's deeds be-
come the harvest of tomorrow.
National Honey Week
J October 26th through November
2nd was set aside as the week OF
which the sale of honey was pro
NOTED. An intensive campaign was
undertaken at that time, involving
most of the retail stores anC
wholesale outlets that deal il
foods. Most of our agriculture
crops are dependent on bees 10
pOllination. So that we may hav'
fruits, seeds for our grasses ant
seeds for our vegetables, PIMA ha
been supporting the price of hone!
for some time and is now assisting
the honey producers in promoting
the. sale of honey through com
mercial sources.
Livestock Slaughter Increases
Again
The Nations meat production
continued to increase, during tn
middle week of October, accOrdin
to reports of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
In the Northeast, livestoc
slaughter totaled 237 thOusan
head. That was thousand hea
above the previous week, and a bi
80 thousand over the same wee
last year.
The Nations meat prOductiO
was estimated at S64 millio
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

PIMA Community Committeeman
are now visiting farms in their
communities, assisting farmers to
determine the most needed con-
servatiOn practices. Program assis-
tance in the coming year will be
centered on practices determined
to be most needed.
Representatives Of the Soil Con-
servatiOn Service, Extension Serv-
ice, Forest Service, and Farmers
Home Administration assisted in
developing the program for 1858
and in drawing up practice speci-
ficatiOns. Farmers also are urged
to use any land-use or conservation
plans that may have been prepared
for their farms with the help of
these agencies.
U. s. ID. A. Buys More Turkeys
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has bought another 2 mil
/ lion 628 thousand pounds of frozen
ready-tO-cook 1952-crop turkeys,
raising total purchases under it's
surplus removal program to 1917
million pounds.
The program provides an outlet
for the temporary surpluses Of tur-
keys which are resulting in unfav-
Orable prices to producers. Turkeys
purchased will be distributed to
non-profit school lunch programs,
The purchases are being made with
Section 80" funds provided by
| Congress to encourage consump-
tiOn of agricultural commodities by
diverting surplus quantities from
normal channels of trade.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Auxiliary Newsletter
For 1852

Dear Members and Friends of the
Ladies Auxiliary, Milford Hospital:
AS you probably know, the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital is as mod
ern and convenient for it's size, as
any you'll find in the United States.
Being only partially appropriated,
this accomplishment is due to you
and your communitys support
Local charitable organizations con-
tribute greatly to it's necessities
as we'll as it's luxuries. OF these
Groups, the Ladies Auxiliary is the
most consistent and dependable in
it's aid-being dedicated to that
purpose. At present, there are over
three hundred members working
diligently without personal benefit
to any one. Their compensation be-
ing only the satisfaction and pride
that they have in knowing they
helped make their hospital a near
perfect civic achievement. They are
confident that should they or theirs
need aid, Milford Hospital would
be amply equipped to administer
to them.
With an eye to the growing pop
ulation in our town and it's sur
rounding communities, our Aux
iliary has set a goal for one thou
sand members. This is not too
many, when one considers the pur-
pose and aims of this group and
what it represents to the citizens
of this area. We for this coming
year, must meet a pledge we made
to the Board of Directors of the
hospital for the sum of thirty-five
/ hundred dollars to assist in fur
nishing the new nurses home in
the enlarged addition. This takes
some working to make this money
and your spare moments are as
gold to US. Perhaps the new things
will not be occupied before late
winter, but we need your support
now!
Let us refresh your memory in
reference to the contributions we
have made in the past to the clini-
cal portion of the hospital as well
as the nurses who so ably perform
their tasks there. First we bought
a fracture bed-an expensive and
needed item; then a blood banl
refrigerator; a chart desk for one
of the floors; draperies for the pri'
vate and semi-private rooms; re-
pairs to the interior of the Nurses
Homes; Christmas and COmmence
ment gifts to the undergraduates
as we'll as an annual award to the
nurse graduating with the highes
average. There have been man!
forgotten favors we have done
forgotten by us).
All these feats have been accom-
plished by constant work. Oul
members have tirelessly sponsor
ed card parties, sold and made
candy for the Lions minstrel, wOr!
ed to help with the success of tht
Century Clubs fashion show
wherein we shared in the proceeds
The annual bake crossed us on
uuQuTGu twenty NOlIdlS anu I'll
Christmas sale and bazaar was
huge success. One member dresse
three dolls, increasing the till wit
one hundred and seventy dollars
You all helped to do this and W
are grateful for your time, labor
and graciOusness. Above all W
thank you for your devotion i
keeping the Hospital Cart organic
ed. supplied, and pushed dali
through the wards and rooms, of
ering our wares for sale. This pre-
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Urges Jail For Tax
Criminals

OMAHA, Neb. - (P) - Virgil
Peterson. director of the Chicago
Crime Commission, asserted while
here recently that gangsters vio-
lating income tax laws should get
prison terms.
Hand out a few Jail sentences
like AL Capone got" he said, "and
the mObsters will lose their COM
placeny."
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Dollar Bin

Dollar Bin
The length Of circulation Of the 81
bill averages about four months.
mint authorities reveal The SIS bill
lasts on average from three to five
years.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
McCuistion In
Appeaser Role
In Bias Suit

Federal Judge Harry j. Lemley
appointed Ed MeCuistion, direc-
tor of Negro education for the
state department of education. as
mediator in the Helena West
Helena school suit Monday.
The case was scheduled for
hearing this week. but has been
continued.
DR. McCuistion will serve at the
invitation of the school board
with the approval of attorneys for
the plaintiffs, 1t is stated.
During conference early tAis
week DIR. McCuistion was asked
to try TO settle the school contro-
versy outside of court. He was
instructed to alert himself Of all
the facts in the case that he may
act as a witness IL the case comes
to trial.
The suit was filed earlier this
year by Shepperson Wilbur, Hell
ena attorney in behalf of Negro
students, their parents and guar
dams Mr.. wilbur contends that
inequalities between the white
and Negro school exist in such IA
See SUIT-page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
0megas Cite The
Hon. Judge WariIIq

Phila A special citation to
Hon. j. Waties Warning, former
Fourth Circuit Judge OF the Unit
ed States Court of Appeals, win
be presented by the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity, Inc, during its
both annual Conclave to be held
at Philadelphia, December 27-30.
The ceremonies will be con-
Quoted at the mass meeting to be
held on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember % in the magnificent r.
vine auditorium of the university
of Pennsylvania. The presentation
will be made by Grant Reynolds,
noted New York City attorney
and Grand Basileus of the 10000
member organization.
Judge Waring who will receive
the citation personally, is being
honored by the fraternity for his
ardent Championship of human
rights and individual freedom"
which was reflected during his
years on the bench.
Most noteworthy among his
many decisions was that involv-
ing the South Carolina suffrage
case in 1947 which opened the
way to Negro participation in the
See OMEGAS--page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
State Lions Clash With Tsu TIGERS
In Benefit Bowl Game For
Blind Observation-Disclosures

The States Golden Lions will
make a post-season clash here
Saturday with the undefeated,
once-tied Texas southern univer-
sity Tigers, in the War Memorial
stadium in a benefit game.
The game is designed to raise
funds for the erection of a reha-
bilitation center for the Negro
blind.
TSU, which ended its regular
grid season in blaze of glory
on November IS, when it blasted
AlCorn Braves 10 0 to emerge
with an won, once tied record
VIII be putting its fine record on
the line for Coach Bernard's men
In this benefit encounter
The one blemish to the Tigers
record was a Is 10 tie with Lin
coin university OF Missouri. This
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
NCNW Pledges
Support Crusade
For Freedom

The National Council of Negro
Women, representing a total af-
filiated membership of $4,000
has offered its unqualified support
of Crusade for Freedom in its
1852 drive for funds ON behalf of
Radio Free Europe and Radio Free
Asia, Henry Ford II, National
Crusade chairman, announced this
week.
In an endorsement of the Cru
SADIE and its detectives, Dorothy
B. Ferebee, president Of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
declared, "We join the Crusade
for Freedom because we believe
that truth is the foundation on
which we build lasting freedom.
We accept our responsibility to
participate in this vital movement
to get the truth to the captive
peoples Of Europe and Asia"
Mrs. Ferebee, in an earnest APP
peal for support by the Negro
women of America, added, 1--WE
believe the concerted efforts OF
free peoples to carry the truth
to others will keep the love of
freedom and the hope of liberia
ton alive"
The Crusade for Freedom drive
is being conducted from Novem-
See PLEDGES-page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Last Of Trenton
Six" Freed

Trenton, N j. -- The New Jer-
sey supreme court last week re-
versed the convictions Of Ralph
Cooper and Coils English. They
are two of the Trenton Six,
charged with the murder of Will
liam Horner, an aged secondhand
furniture dealer in Trenton Jan
uary 1913.
The court ordered a new trial
for the two men, central figures
in a case that has been compared
to the famous "Scottsboro" court
battle
Four others charged with the
murder, making the six, were ac-
quilted in Mercer court June 1851.
The supreme court ruled ! t
week that all six were indicted
for murder and therefore, two Of
them could not be selected for
punishment.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Georgia City Asks
For PoIiceWomen

Augusta, Ga. - Two RepubI-
cans. w. c. Erwin and Clarence
Wigfall, recently elected members
of the Richmond county board Of
education, and placed on the
grand jury, which was in session
this week, made a Recommended
ton for the employment of Ne
gro women to handle crossing
traffic in both city and county
For several months the city has
employed white women to direct
traffic at the schools
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
led Scott Ruling
ecdlI'd In Decision

aShville, Tenn. racial
Eegatlon is a natural tendency
not unconstitutional, if legal
As are not affected, was the
FAon handed down last week
Judge in federal court here.
Oh decision Is analogous to
m the bred Scott case Of
|r ago.
pc decision was rendered by
re Robert N. Wilkin, retired
Ffal Judge, in denying a mo-
Tor a summary judgment to
pm the city Of Nashville from
'ylng Negro citizens the right
use the city-owned golf cours-
'ouge Wilkin retired in l949 af-
serving as a judge in the dis
\ OF Ohio for ten years, but he
mos time serving as a special
We.
ne judges decision in the golf
IS comparable to that Of the
civil war decision Of Justice
'ey, VINO held in the bred
y case that a Negro had no
lS that a white man was
nd to respect.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

Philadelphia and Claiming II.
Tobias of New York, and Elk
ecutive Secretary Walter
White, the General reiterated
his campaign pledges TO work for
the elimination of segregation in
Washington and for the nipple
mentation of other planks in the
Republican platform.
The civil rights issue is a basic
moral issue, the president elect
told the delegation, Mr. White re-
ported to a press conference fol-
lowing the interview On the fill
ibuster, General Eisenhower ex-
pressed concern but indicated that
he felt it was a matter primarily
for the senate to decide, How
ever, he said that he would use
his influence with the senate to
curb filibusterS and lberalize its
rules, according to Mr.. White
General Eisenhower received
the delegation most cordially, the
NAACP leader said, He indicated
a desire to do something effec-
tive to overcome the present
stalemate on civil rights and gave
assurance that he would do every
thing within his power as preSi-
dent to see that all segments of
the American people received e.
quail justice He expressed gen
uine concern about race relations
in this country He repeated his
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Mrs. Dean Speaker
For Woman's Day

Mrs. l. w. Dean, 2024 Howard
street, will be the principal speak,
err at the morning service Sunday
when Cross Street Christian
church observes Woman's Day
Mrs. Dean will speak on the
theme of the observance, "A New
Sense of Missions" Music will be
furnished for the morning serv-
ice by w. II. Dean and Mrs. Min
ME Cole and Mrs. Berlie Brown.
A fellowship dinner will be
served following the service and
a p m. a symposium will be
conducted with Mesdames Dan
Settles, d, b. Lacefield, G.. G..
See SPEAKER--page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Fireman Saves Boy
From Fiery Death

Hot Springs A three-year-
old boy was rescued Wednesday
from a burning house by a H t
Springs fireman.
The boy Andrew Lee Haywood
was found lying unconscious and
badly burned on the floor Of his
grandparents home when Cecil
Guest of Central fire station dis
covered him. He brought the boy
to safety and applied artificial
respiration until the ambulance
arrived The lad was taken to
the Peoples hospital where his
condition was reported not too
serious. The home was destroyed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

done Johnson who worked with
the FBI investigating communism
is now consultant for the In
vestigation Division Of the De-
partment of Justice.
Big Tom joined the Communist
party thinking that in his way
he could advance himself and his
race" Johnson says, detailing Will
liams' life in Georgia and Harlem
and his zeal through all phases OF
unpaid Communist activities.
ION his return to the States
(from indoctrination at Lenin in
stitute, Moscow Big Tom was
full of enthusiasm to bring about
the revolution. This enthusiasm
did not last because he soon
found out that getting Negroes to
accept Moscow's program was a
tough job The vast majority re-
fused to buy . He knew that
Negroes are loyal to America ev-
en- in the face of injustice and
that they want and seek integra-
ton and equality in American So
ciety, not separation into a Ne
gro state arising from fires or re-
bellion, bloodshed and revolution
e.. He had worked in numerous
Connie front groups. He had
helped them grow, only to see
them wither and die ON the vine
See DENOUNCE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
ak Begins On
IBIS School

c. Smith, contractor said he
waiting for a building con-
which was issued to him
fday to begin work on the
|bs school. He stated that he
lld begin work Tuesday.
he contract to build the school
awarded to Smith by the Lit
Rock school board in Novem-
On his low bid of $685.
? Smith said that the school
lld be completed in seven to
y months.
be school will be located on
! Sixteenth and West Seven
Nh streets between Cross and
20 streets.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Separate Bur Equal
Theory In Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn. - A new So
100000 institution has been built
for white blind students here but
the best that Negro blind students
can get is the discarded building
formerly used by white students,
This is how the equal, but sepa-
rate" practice of dixie works.
State officials are attempting to
relocate the Negro pupils in the
condemned property that has been
vacated by the white.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Math Teachers
Meet AT PhiIander

Philander Smith college will
serve as host to the annual meet
ing of the Arkansas Association
of Mathematics Teachers, Decem-
Der 8. According to announce
ment by o. L. Hughes Of Arkan-
sas state teachers college, pre-regis
tration has been arranged for 8
representatives from Univ. Of Ar
kansas, A from South'rn state col
lege, from Arkansas Tech, from
Henderson state, 3 from Arkansas
State teachers, and / each from
Harding college and John Brown
See MEETING-page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Nashville Answers Golf Suit by Planning
$4,000 Jimcro Golf Course For Negroes

Nashville In a move appar-
emily precipitated by the filing Of
a suit seeking TO end segrega-
ton against Negroes on munich
pally operated golf courses, the
Nashville city council this week
authorized the issuance of $4,000
in general obligation bonds, $40,-
900 of which will 60 for the in
stallation OF a segregated golf
course for Negroes. The vote was
IL to G.
Attorneys for the Nashville
branch of the National Association
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
JAWS Head Now
CLOS President

Atlantic City, N 1.-THE rub
Der and oil workers unions threw
their support behind Walter Reu-
Their Tuesday morning which won
for him the post vacated last
month by the death OF Phillip
Murray, who was president Of the
CIO. Reuthcr, VINO has headed
the million member auto work
ers union for a number Of years,
takes over the reins Of the clio.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Father, Son Die In
Early AM Flames

Charles Pace Of 1923 East 10th
street, North Little Rock and his
infant son. Roy were burned to
death early Sunday morning when
fire swept their home.
Two other children and wife OF
the victim were spending the mite
away from home.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Officer Promoted
Then Resigns

Kansas City Ten days after
Leon M. Jordan Of the Kansas
City police department was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant, he rendered
his resignation to the chief Of po-
lice.
Jordan said that he resigned in
protest over his assignment to
head segregated unit Of police
officers.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Hi Court TO Review
Delaware Appeal

The United States Supreme
Court agreed this week to re-
view a case involving segregation
in public elementary and high
schools in a suburb Of Whining
ton, Delaware, at the same time
it hears appeals Of four other
school segregation cases, schedul-
ed for argument on December 8,
10. and H.
Last week, attorneys for TIL e
See RULING-page five
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
| husband Dead
Wife Is Held

Otis Belman 1907 High street, dead arrival
University hospital shortly before midne Tuesday after
be had been alegedly stabbed by his wife, Mrs Rosa Mae
eman According to reports from investigating officers
Mrs Belman stabbed her husband after he attacked her
with knife when he aegedly found her with another man
1904 Pulaski street She him in the chest and on the
Peg
1t is stated that Snder Malone of 912 Victory street
was the man who with Mrs Beman at the time of the
attack lie suffered injuries in the afray including brok
en- nose Police holding him in custody investigation
according to the reports Mrs Belman who also received
cuts was given emergency treatment admitted to the
hospital for observation Capt " B. Thompson and Sgt
Mitchell Allen of the prosecutors office state that thew
See HUSBAND DEAD-paqe five
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

for the Advancement of Colored
People had filed In federal court,
on behalf of a local Negro golf
association, suit seeking TO cn-
join the city park board from
discriminating against Negroes on
the three city-operated courses. z.
Alexander LOBBY, Nashville city
councilman and a member Of the
NAACP national legal committee.
mad Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel. are representing
the association in the suit.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

pledge to appoint competent per-
sons to high offices irrespective
of race, color, religion or national
origin, Further, the General ex-
pressed the desire to keep in
touch with the NAACP"
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Former Communist Denounces Party
Tells How 10 Get THINGS Done"

American Negroes agree that racism problem in
u which must be solved but through Communist teach
ing and tactics declared article December issue of
The Sign national Catholic magazine published Union City
New Jersey.
The article Big Tom the Red written by Manning John