davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
4 artars End
Season Saturday
With VALPARAISO

Wayne University becomes the
first of the States major football
keams to mark the end of its sea-
Don this week as the Tartars end
their 35th consecutive football
season Saturday, Nov. IA, against
Valparaiso University at the U.
|cf d. Stadium.
The Crusaders Of valpo fig
ure 10 present q much tougher
obstacle Saturday than they did
year ago when Wayne took
an easy ~ TO 6 win from an
injury riddled and under
manned Valparaiso squad.
This year Coach Emory Bauer s
club have won four of their first
.six starts, and most by convinc-
ing margins. =.
They beat Wabash college, On
10 IA, Indiana State 81 to Is. 81.
Joseph's As to 7 and Ball State
<27 TO 7. Their losses have been
b to 6 to Evansville College ana
3s2 10 20 to Butler University
Operating from the T-forma-
5tion, the Crusaders have 10 let
termen back this year.
Captain Jerry Karsfen. an
ALL Conference end. leads The
vaipo attack. a regular since
His sophomore year. Karsfsn Is
one Of the squads top fwo'wsY
& men.
Detroit is not without its rep,
Presentation on the Valpo sduac
with tackle Ralph Starenko, cen
Ter Willard Becker and quarter
back Con Aumann all from tn'
Motor City.
The Tartars will be looking tol
4 split in their eight-game scned
ule, having lost four and VOL
three. A victory would piac'
them at the 500 mark.
Saturday. they surprised the
Drake Bulldogs by winning rs
Is on the isfier's home grounds
SEND IN YOUR
efypQrpfpTfON TODAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Most Games Away
For Wayne Cagers

For the first time since the
1851 basketball season the
Wayne University cage squad will
play most of its games away
from its old home-the Fair
grounds Coliseum. The Tartar
cagers have nine games carded
for the u. of Detroit Memorial
Building.
The only sign OF toll that
shows on some girls hands is an
engagement ring."-Dan Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
championship game coming the
first week in January.

first week in January,
In the Eastern Division. the
Cleveland Browns continued TO
roll toward an undefeated season
as they came from behind (9-0)
TO win their seventh straight con-
ference game. over the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 34-l6.
The Philadelphia Eagles of the
Eastern division kept their hold
on second place with 30-7 vic
tory over the hapless New York
Giants.
The 49ers and Browns meet
Sunday in what could prove a
crucial game for the 49ers. A loss
would hurt their chances for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

SATCHEL PAIGE slated
this week that he was not in
jursd in reported automobile
accident in Florida last week.
I'm all right and touring with
my baseball team. stated the
aqeless hurler of the 81. Louis
Browns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Num- Youngsters
Seek 18th Loop Win

Michigan's biggest collegiate of the will
be played East Lansing Saturday the Wolverines of
the University of Michigan and the Michigan State Spar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Ayers Force 3-Way Tie

Tight as Dicks hat band is the
in the National Football
league this week as three teams
in the Western division are tied
as result Of the San Francisco
49ers' second win over the pew
erful Los Angeles Rams Sunday
3i-27.
Buddy Psrker's Detroit Lie
conquerors of the Baltimore
Colts. l7-7 here in Detroit last
Saturday night. along with the
Rams and 4sers are tied for the
league lead with five victories
and two losses apiece.
Unusual, however, is the man.
ner in which the teams became
tied. The Lions won two from
the 49ers, the Rams won Two
from the Lions, while the 49ers
topped the Rams twice.
The three leaders do not
meet again this year. but play
the weaker teams of the league.
Should all three teams win
their remaining five games they
would have TO stage a plaY-off
for the title. with the final or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
GoodfeIIows Annual
Tilt Set for Nov. 20

reserved seats are sl.2O, $3.50 and
$40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

SEND IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO-DAY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
They're Doing IL
LONG HOGS with a

RAISING LONG HOGS with
better ratio of lean meat to fat.
British farmers are producing hogs
that have up to II ribs as compared
to short ones with as few as Is. To
select breeding stock for the long
hog, breeders X-ray pigs soon after
they are born. Future length OF
hog is determined by the number
of vertebrae in its spine.
SHIPPING SNoODS off turkeys
to reduce disease and fl G h in 6
losses. w. A. Billings, University of
Minnesota turkey expert, reports
that Minnesota turkey raisers have
found that d e n din g turkey
poults has reduced fighting and
cannibalism and incidence of cry
sipelas. The operation can be per-
formed with any sharp shears when
the poults are from one to three
weeks of age. Snoods are to Toms
what mustaches are to men, says
Billings worn for the
benefit of the opposite sex. Both
can be removed without harm to
the owner.
COMBATING NEWc ASTLES
disease with a new vaccine known
as Vipol TIT and applied with a
f-1 hot on
matically measured amount into
the breast muscles of chicks. If adj
ministered when the birds are IA
weeks old, the exact dosage is just
enough to give complete protection
up to Is weeks.
SPEEDING DEVELOPMENT of
new varieties of sugar beets by use
of techniques developed at the
Colorado A & M Experiment Sta
ton. The method permits getting
sugar beet seed four times as fast
as in nature and twice as fast as
by usual greenhouse methods. The
normal seed cycle is two years. By
use of refrigeration and lights and
heat to simulate periods of winter,
spring and summer, scientists have
cut the cycle to months. Further
| progress has been made by the de-
velopment of male st eril e sugar
beet plants, permitting the produc-
ton of hybrid varieties. These may
prove as significant to sugar beet
production as hybrids have to corn.
DESTROYING CORN BOXERS
by making them sick. Entomologists
have found new disease that des-
troys corn borers. A solution of the
disease spores suspended in liquid
can be sprayed on corn and is effec-
tive if sprayed on egg masses OIL
the borer's food, says the USDA.
STOPPING. WHEAT RUST by
aerial praying with a systemic
chemical, calcium sulphate. Test
made by the University of Ne
braska showed that both stem ant
leaf rusts could be controlled ever
after rust pustules were apparen
on the crop. Treatment calls for ap
plication of 10 to Is pounds of tn
chemical in gallons of water pc
acre. The control method is not we
ready for farm use, as the chemica
is not now made in large quantitie
and its effect on milling propertie
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
March Is, Vol. 40, No. Ia

Published twice a month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
is So for five years, 81 for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act of March 8 -
1879. CD
, 1953-06-11
hog-pens are:

hog-pens are:
I. Where it is impossible to
a | 10y sufficient fenced-in
space for range, he pen
should be built large enough
to afford space for exercise.
2. In cases where the owner
cannot afford a concrete struc-
ture, the site for pen should be
located on a slight incline to
allow for adequate drainage.
5. Pens should be free Of
stones and rubbish which en-
courage the animals to burroW
unnecessarily.
4. Drinking water should be
changed daily. The water
trough or container should be
kept in a permanent position
ia the pen, and arranged SO
that it cannot be upset.
5. The feed trough should be
placed in an opposite direction
from the water, and construct
ed in such a way that the ami
NAL cannot waste the food or
mess in it. The trough should
be protected from rain.
s. Remove excreta and food
waste from the pen at least
twice weekly.
z. A shelter should be con-
structed in the elevated Sec
ton Of the pen to protect the
animal from undue exposure
to sun and rain.
Unless precautions are tax
en- to raise hogs under sanitary
conditions they will grow
more slowly, require more
feed for each pound Of weight
gained, and are likely to suf-
fer from parasites and disease.
Unclean hog-pens are a po-
tential breeding place of flies
and other disease carrying in
sects, which are injurious to
hogs as well as to man.
, 1953-06-11
VIRGIN Islands Agricultural Program News
s-s.s Hoc-PEN SANITATION

NSN& &qt EAW ~
The hog enterprise is an in
tegral part of a general farm
plan, and raising Of hogs for
home use and for sale IS u.s.
ually one phase Of all self
sufficient farming. Here in
ST. Croix most rural families
own a few hogs, but only a
few persons have developed
hog raising into one Of their
main farm enterprises.
There are several factors
which influence successful
hog raising:
/. Breed Of hogs
2. Growing part Of feed
8. Feeding practices
A. Care and management
5. Hog-pen sanitation
This article is devoted to
Item 5.
Since most Of our local
farms are small, adequate
space cannot be allocated to a
hog-lot on which hogs can
range and exercise. If turned
loose hogs destroy the owners
and neighbours crops and must
therefore be kept confined.
The average hog-pen is con-
structed Of the most inferior
materials at hand, scraps Of
o | d discarded galvanized
sheets, barrel slaves, old lum-
Der, old iron, etc. These pens
are obviously constructed for
the sole purpose of combining
the animals, and no thought is
given to the size of pen, COM
fort Of animal, cleanliness Of
pen or conditions necessary in
the production Of a healthy
well-developed animal.
Contrary to general belief
the hog IS not by choice an UNI
clean animal, but because Of
the unsanitary conditions UNI
der which hogs are expected
to exist, they have been
branded as filthy. # trained
and given a chance to do SO,
the hog will select different
areas of the pen for his biolo-
gical functions. This elimi-
mates the necessity Of cleaning
the pen each day, and elimL
mates t h e repulsive odors
which are "a fvnical Of most
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Pennsylvania Methodists
DepIore Attacks on Oman
By the Assoeiofed Press

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, May 81
"A resolution deploring attacks
that have been made upon
Bishop C.. Bromley Oman by
certain elements of the press and
political leaders which have
called into question his loyalty
as an American" was adopted
yesterday at a conference of
Methodist Church leaders.
The Washington clergyman.
who is presiding over the 85th
annual convention Of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Conference of
the Methodist Church, was
praised as a Christian states
man" in the resolution which
declared none will equal him
as a protagonist of democratic
ideals and loyalty to our finest
American way of life"
In a speech in the House last
March. Representative jackson,
Republican, of California, a
member of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, said
Bishop Oman "has been to the
Communist Party what Man O.
War was to thoroughbred rae
ing" Bishop Oman previously
had criticized committee methods.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

he Joined the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity Co. as a special
agent and opened his own
agency in 1949.
He is vice president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Other new officers: j. Douglass
Wallop, jr., Wallop e. Son, first
vice president; Edward K. Bach
schmid, johnson & Adams. sec.
ond vice president. Reelected
were: Herbert M. PaSewalk.
Howard & Hoffman. secretary:
Robert v. Oxenham, Victor o.
Schinnerer & Co.. treasurer:
Victor o. Schinnerer, State ma.
tional director.
Named to the Board of Trus-
tees: Mr.. d'Espard; Maury
Young. Young & Simon; Hunt
ington T. Block, Mclaughlin Co.:
R. Kelvin Shivers, Shivers Insur-
ance Agency; Charles r. Barker.
jr., A. H. Baker g. Co., and Jo-
seph L. B. Murray, jr., Murray
Insurance Agency.
Cost Accountants Elect.
Paul Imler, assistant chief
accountant of Government Serv-
ices, Inc, was elected president
of Washington Chapter, National
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Books
Continued From First Page.)

operates overseas libraries as
well as the Voice of America
called on the Departments Sc
curity Office to tell them what
writer's are Communist.
The security division has been
submitting information about
various writer's. But neither the
security people or the ia Off
cials have yet accepted the re-
sponsibility for evaluating that
information.
Clearances have been made
outside of the five safe" cate
gories only as the result of urg-
ent requests for specific books
by overseas libraries.
One official said he would
guess that only about 100 such
special cases have been cleared.
He emphasized that while some
current writer's have not yet
been cleared this does not mean
that their works will not be
used eventually. It merely re-
fleets the current confusion in
applying the ban against Com
munist authors, he said.
Under the March 18' directive,
books by known Communist au-
thors have been removed from
the overseas libraries. Books by
those still not cleared-authors
who are not designated as known
Communists - remain on the
Evening star., 1953-05-21
JeweIer Lured 10 Hotel,
Robbed Of S56,5OO Gems
BY the AssocIofed Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-A jew
eler was lured to a hotel suite
to show his wares yesterday and
was robbed of $56,50O in gems,
police said.
The victim, John Rubel, said
he received a telephone call from
a man summoning him to a
suite at the Hotel Gotham to
display his merchandise for sale.
Mr.. Rubel said that 10 minutes
after he arrived a gunman en-
tered and ordered him into the
bedroom of the suite. There, the
customer" helped the gunman
to bind Mr.. Rubel to a chair and
tape his mouth.
Both men then fled with his
display case, the jeweler said.
It took him two hours to es-
cape and call police, he added.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Arlington 10 Charge
Fee for School Books
To Lift Teacher Paw

A textbook rental fee will be
charged in Arlington high schools
next year, the School Board de-
cided last night in adjusting its
program to meet a $450.000
budget cut made by the County
Board.
Major decisions made by the
School Board, after comforting
with parent-teacher association
leaders and other citizens, were:
i. Give beginning and second
year teachers a $500 salary in
crease, in addition to annual
increases, raising the minimum
for teachers with a bachelors
degree to $4,000. Teachers with
more than two years service will
receive 5000, if they are not
earning maximum pay. The
School Board had recommended
a $500 raise, but the County
Board approved funds they be-
lieved would permit a 5000
boost.
Book Rentals Restored.
2. Because Of the budget cut
and to give teachers the raise,
the School Board decided to
return next September to the
textbook rental system aban-
doned more than Is years ago.
Students in the eighth and
ninth grades will be charged an
annual fee of 81. Pupils in the
10th, 11th and 18th grades will
pay S.. No fee will be charged
in lower grades.
8. Children who reach their
sixth birthday after October
will not be enrolled. Past pol
icy has been to permit children
whose sixth birthday falls on
or before March l to attend the
first grade, provided they pass
du examination.
4. A contingency fund. pro-
posed by the School Board to be
set at 100000, was cut to
$4,000.
D. C. Minimum Now $3.50
Washington school teacher pay
now ranges from $3.50 to $5,313
depending on length of service
and on whether the teacher has
a bachelors or masters degree.
The school board has proposed
a new schedule, ranging from
$500 to $6,100. Schoolbooks
are free in the District.
Other minor changes were ap-
proved to absorb the budget cut,
the School Board announced.
The County Board approved a
budget of $6,835,1O5. The School
Board had requested $7,285, 1855
for the fiscal year beginning July
/, an increase Of about SIS mil
lion over the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower had a
fling at hot-rodding some 80
years ago. but gave it up when
thieves swiped his gadgets.
He told the story himself last
night in a special television
broadcast piped exclusively to a
Ford Motor Co. executives meet
ing in Dearborn, Mich. The
White House made public his
remarks.
The President recalled he
bought a model T Ford about
1920 and knowing about these
things, I thought" as a recent
graduate of the Tank Corps
| motor school, souped it up with
a Bosch magnetic, a Bosch ig-
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Eisenhower's Hot-Rod Fling
Spoiled by Thieves, He Says

milton system and a Storm car
buretor.
"I really had a Ford" the
President said, but not for long
AS the car stood out one night,
he continued, thieves stole the
carburetor and ignition system
He said he went right back to
regular Ford equipment after
that.
In a more serious vein, he con-
graduated the company on its
50th anniversary, saying:
"You have done more than just
bring more things to more people
at lower cost. You have contrib
uted so much to the position Of
the United States in the world
the position of strength and OF
leadership"
Evening star., 1953-05-21


& Lothrop, secretary; Kenneth
K. Kilgore. Office Of the Secre-
tary of Defense, treasurer.
Paul Imler Of Government
Services, Inc. has been elected
for a two-year term on the
board of governors.
GMAC Issue Registered.
General Motors Acceptance
Corp. filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission seeking
registration OF $3.50 million Of
five-year debentures due 1858. to
be offered for public sale
through an underwriting group
headed by Morgan Stanley & Co.
The public offering price and
underwriting terms are to be
supplied by amendment. Net
proceeds will provide the COM
pany with additional working
capital for the purchase Of re-
ceivables.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Washington Gas Light
Files Offering Of
| 81 Million Bonds
By Donold B. HodIey

Washington Gas Light CO. late
yesterday filed registration pa
pers for a proposed offering Of
81 million of refunding mortgage
bonds. due 1878. to be offered at
competitive bidding.
Date for the receiving Of bids
for the new issue has not been
set but it is expected to be
around June is.
Proceeds will be added to cor
porate funds for such purposes
as the management shall decide.
1t is expected that some of the
money will be used to retire ST..
100000 of long-term debt ma
turing July l and the remainder
will help pay for company con.
struction.
Construction this year is esti-
mated at STA million. This
includes $3.9 million for new
business gas mains, meters and
other equipment: $1,380,000 for
transmission and feeder mains.
$765,000 for distribution system
requirements. $59O,0O0 for gas
storage facilities and $765 900 for
transportation equipment and
other items.
The company has just com.
pleted a highly successful offer.
ing of additional common stock
to present holders.
GOldenberg Shares Offered.
An Offering of 35, 900 additional
copmon A shares of the Golden
berg Co., Washington depart.
ment store, was marketed today
at $3.37l2 a share.
Ferris & Co. were underwrit-
ers of the new shares.
Proceeds amounting to $685.
900 will be used to pay of SUBJ
ordinated notes of which $685..
200 are outstanding.
The shares bear a cumulative
dividend of 80 cents a share
quarterly.
JagOe Heads Casualty Men.
A. L. Jagoe of the A. L. Jagoe
Agency today was elected pres
ident Of the District Association
OF Insurance Agents, casualty in.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Data Will Determine
Probe Of Ministry,
ve|de Group Says

| The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee has decided to
continue investigating Commu-
nists and Communist propagan-
da activity wherever and when
ever" there is substantial evil
dence of its existence, even if
that includes the ministry.
The committee made it's de-
cision known following a two
hour closed session on procedure
held late Tuesday. In a state
ment issued by Chairman Velde,
Republican of Illinois, it said it
had rejected most suggestions by
outsiders. including Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, for
changes in it's procedures "as
being impracticable and possibly
destructive of the committee
effectiveness in the investigation
of Communist infiltration into
American life"
Got Requests for Probe.
Mr.. Velde's statement said the
committee considered several
suggestions and communications
requesting an investigation of
Communist infiltration into the
ministry.
I'm connection with these re-
quests" the statement said, "the
committee reaffirmed its estab-
lished policy of conducting in
vestigations of Communists and
Communist propaganda activity
wherever and whenever there
was substantial evidence of its
existence"
The committee also decided to
restrict the furnishing of COM
mittee reports on individuals to
members of Congress and duly
constituted investigative agen-
cies. It also will accompany each
report with covering letter in
dicating that the information
set forth is not to be interpreted
as an inference of subversive or
un-American activities on the
part of the person reported upon,
except as many otherwise be
afflrmatively indicated"
Keeps Two Types of Files.
Mr.. Velde pointed out there
are two types of files main
tanned by the committee, one
containing public information
drawn from publications and
similar sources, and the other a
private file which is not avail
able to any one but committee
investigators. He said no infor-
nation voluntarily given by in
dividuals or groups is incor-
porated in the public files until
the source and nature of the
material has been adequately
checked to be sure Of its accu-
racy and validity"
Mr.. Valde said the committee
welcomes constructive criticism
and will always give thorough
study to. recommendations and
suggestions designed to increase
the efficiency of the committees
operations.
However" he said, 1--WE can
not take any action which would,
in effect, render it more difficult,
if not impossible. to locate the
sources of internal Communist
aggression against our constitu-
tional forms, or to bring to light
the activities of those who seek
to destroy the constitutional
processes Of American Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Doc Catcher Petrol

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. (R.-
Atlantic City police radios may
soon growl: Calling all dog
catchers." City Commissioner
Richard s. Jackson wants to put
a radio phone in the dog catch
er's wagon for faster roundup Of
strayS:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Bank Officer Named

MT. JACKSON, Va, May 81
(SpeciaD The Board of Direc-
tors of the Peoples Bank of Mt.
Jackson have elected Melvin r.
Dingledine as president to fill
the unexpired term of the late
w. L Vehrencamp. sr.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Association OF
Cost Account.
ants, at a dim
ner meeting
at the Willard
H o tel ! a S t
night. He sue.
ceeds John A.
Bard.
Other off,
GERS " e r o
elected as fol-
lows: Ben C..
White of the
General Ac.
counting Of
AAA
Evening star., 1953-05-21

j. Molinelli of Government Serv-
ices. Inc, vice presidents: Vance
M. Johnston, Navy Department.
treasurer; Florence B. Minor.
General Services Administration.
secretary.
New directors include: William
B. Cochrane, Judd g. Detweiler;
George F. Lewis, Schuttig & Co.;
Walter M. Kirkley. Naval Hos
pital. and Searcy c. Spears,
Washington regional Office of the
United States Renegotiation
Board.
Heads Internal Auditors.
Harold A. Sentman, internal
auditor of the Capital Transit
Evening star., 1953-05-21
shelves pending decision.

SIltIVES ptnuIng ueCISlOn.
Officials refused to discuss any
specific Names, declining to say
whether any certain writer was
or was not cleared for use under
the program.
1T is an extremely delicate
situation" one said. I'VE are
trying our best to live through
it so the program can continue
to exist"
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Surance o r .
ganiZation. He
succeeds Will
liam A. d'Es-
pard of Ralph
w. Lee & Co.
Mr.. Jagoe
has lived here
since 1899. He
is a Harvard
graduate and
served as an
officer in the
A Army Air
F o r c e S in
World War II.
Aftor tho 1r,o -
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Co. mas been
elected presi-
dent of Wash
ington Chap
ter. Institute
Of In t rn a |
Auditors.
Other new
officers: Elmer
S. Frazier, au-
ditor of the
H ON e Loan
Bank B GA d,
vice presi-
dent; Paul A.
Graves, audi