davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Einstein Revises His Theory,
But There's No Proof for It

ical extension of his unified the
ory. The change is based upon
using q method which compares
different systems Of equations
dealing with the field of gravita-
ton
His earlier theory permitted
choice of several sets of equa-
tions to include electromagnetic
ism, and relate it to gravitation.
Revised Theory Gives Choice.
The revised theory offers the
choice Of one particular set Of
equations which he believes
links gravitation and electro
magnetism.
A main trouble has been that
there are different mathematical
rules to express gravitation, or
to describe electromagnetism.
The mathematics of his gravita-
ton are expressed by equations
known as symmetrical. But the
mathematics used to describe
electromagnetic forces are nom
symmetrical.
In his revision, Prof. Einstein
alters some Of the equation rules
for gravitation to permit choice
of q pair of equations. one SYM
metrical. the other not. The
non-symmetrical equations are,
he hopes, a better link with the
electromagnetic rules.
The goal is to achieve a
greater understanding of the re-
lation between gravitation and
electromagnetisn1.
II this succeeds, it may be-
come possible to explain many
things which now are not known,
or are puzzling.
It might lead to new ideas Of
what gravitation, electricity and
magnetism really are. It might
give more insight into the forces
inside atoms, of the forces in
space, even Of strange biological
forces in human life.
He is trying to express every
thing in fields of forces.
Physicists Favor Old Theory.
Most physicists favor sticking
to a theory, quantum mechanics,
which has worked well so far in
explaining some mysteries of
atomic particles. They believe
this conception of particles of
energy and matter is a more
promising approach.
Prof. Einstein takes the view
that this is too limited, that in
deed particles may not be sep
arate things, but places where
gravitation is especially high in
density.
He expresses conviction that
zone cannot keep side by side
the concepts of field and par
ticle as elements of the physical
description"
He sees no way of explaining
things "other than a pure field
theory, which then, however,
has before it the gigantic task of
deriving the atomic character of
energy"
He says it's not yet possible
to devise experiments to prove
his theory.
But in his own defense, he says
he considers it "unjustif1ed to
assert that such a theory
Is unable to cope with the atom
iStic character Of energy"
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Sharpesville, Ind, who will rep
resent Indiana. She Is q student
at Ball State Teachers College
In Indiana.
Miss Marianne Sarvela Of
Winlock, Wash, who will repre-
sent Washington. She attended
Evening star., 1953-03-30
By Alton l. BIokesIes
Assoeiolod Press seisneo Rsper.s

SooOStoSOS bSOSo SStettSS NStsNO w
PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar. 3O.-
Prof. Albert Einstein has revised
his great theory which seeks to
explain, in one law. everything
In the universe, It was announced
yesterday.
He thinks his change is an
improvement, and that it makes
his theory more convincing.
But he admits he doesn't know
how to prove his theory-how to
show that it describes real
things. whether inside atoms or
In the starry expanse Of the uni
verse.
His new mathematical equa-
tions apparently can't be solved
by present knowledge in mathe-
matics-by Prof. Einstein or any
body else. That's a main tough
problem in telling whether the
theory really describes what goes
on in the world and universe.
While it is easy just to say,
"EinStein has done it again" !"
his achievement commands at
tention. It was his theory Of
relativity, predicting that matter
can be changed into energy, and
vice versa, which was the basis
Of atomic energy. It was years
before that theory was proven
and accepted.
So no one can say now whether
his new theory Is good and i'm
portant or not.
What EinStein's Doing.
Without mathematical symbols
or equations, this is what Prof.
Einstein is doing:
In 1850, after 30 years work.
Prof. Einstein published his new
theory, calling it the generalized
theory Of gravitation. It also is
known as the unified field theory.
This theory is an expansion Of
the laws of gravitation to in
clude the strange forces which
form atoms and hold them to-
gether. These atomic forces are
electricity and magnetism, or
electromagnetism.
It's publication was a sensation.
But the Nobel prize-winning
Prof. Einstein. now "a, drew little
support from other theoretical
physicists. Most seem to think
it is a forlorn hope to try for
such q unified field theory.
Sticking to his guns. Prof. Elm
stein has continued to work. His
revised. or improved, theory is
published today by Princeton
University Press as Appendix II
ca to his book, "The Meaning
Of Relatively"
It is a complicated mathemat-
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Washington State College before
coming here to work in the oftices
Of Senator Magnuson, Democrat,
Of Washington.
Miss Kay Bulow of Sioux Falls,
s. Dak., who will represent South
Dakota. She is a student at the
University Of Maryland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Atlanta Parties
Honor Miss Seal

\ number o. parties are being
given in Atlanta. Ga. IGNORING
Miss Gcor"ltnna Seal. bridC-Clc,t
OF Ernest 5. Cox Of Springfield.
Ill. son of Mrs. G.. s. Cox of this
city ana the late DR.. Cox.
The parties this week included
a shower Tuesday given by Miss
Winnie Stroller and Miss Laura
Wharton IL the Wharton home on
Ponce dc Leon Avenue.
Miss Betty TiGncr, who will
serve as a bridesmaid in the we'd
ding. has planned shower for
Friday at her home on 23ll n.
Decatur Road.
ClimaNing the weeks entertain
mentS Mrs. Elsie Yarbrough and
Mrs. James Nance. aunt and cousin
of the bridc-clect respectively,
will give luncheon in the Para
disc Room of the Henry Grady
Hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

lounge would serve To better &C
quaint people with tclcviSion and
would in the final analysis boost
me sales of tClCviSion sets thrO-
ugnout the area
Everyone Is cordially invited TO
enjoy our lounge and watch T. V.
without any fear of receiving a
series OF sales talks. We want them
10 observe the operation of T. V.
and draw their own conclusions
about il" he said. However. if
anyone has any questions about
INC operation OF set we will be
glad 10 answer them"
Inc opening of this latest addi-
non TO recreation rooms in this
area will DE climaXcd Saturday
night when the lucky holder of
the winning ticket will receive
'ree of charge a table model Halli-
CRATER radio. Registration for the
drawing will be held Friday and
saturday with the actual drawing
taxing place Saturday night at 10
D clock. The winner docs not have
"" be present L. receive the yrIzc.
me story bc.Int tie new lounge
one of simplicity. R02Icr saw
..' need for introducing tC,cvislon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

Mrs. Dewey Cox, Mrs. J. b.
Bruton and Robert Smith were
Florence visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Hamburg OF
Norfolk, Va. were weekend guests
in the home Of her brother. s. l..
Jackson. and Mrs. Jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. l.. HarrclSon of
Wilmington visited here late yes
.crday.
Mrs. Luther Joyncr and children
Ci Charleston spent last week here
with her parents, Nh. and Mrs. O.
O. Watts. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
JoNuCr. ST. Mr.. Joyncr Joined
them for the weekend and they
accompanied him home.
Miss Nell FippS. Miss Virginia
F.pns. Miss Marjorie Braccy. and
Mrs. LYDIA Carroll spent the week.
end A. Crescent Beach with Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Lee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
!I'elevisi0rl LOUNGE
Opened 70 Public

! An unusual contribution TO pub
| lie recreation was made last week
I when 7. J. Rozicr opened the
doors OF the newly decorated Tclc-
vision Lounge in the rear room
OF Golfers Gas Company.
Rozier toyed with the idea for
several months of doing something
TO aCquaint the public with the
enjoyability of televiSion and his
final plans resulted in worthy
project which will provide many
of the town shoppers with an add
ed pleasure.
The project was designed with
purely unSclfiSh reasons from the
very beginning. Il just wanted to
provide a place for people TO be
able to drop by and enjoy a few
hours o. telcvISion while they were
IN town. said Rozier in giving his
basic reason for the creation of
the 7. V. lounge
His efforts To produce the al
moSphere one finds in his own
living room nave not boon IN vain.
As one enters the room he finds
himself very similar 20 on, IN "a
home. The freshly PAINTED rrr.-
walls erase any Yo-sla," -'.rc and
the lowcgca .r...n- covered vii.
silver crepe page. lcnas emphasis
I'D IN, eject by reducing the size
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

Mrs. G. S. Cox spent Sunday
and Monday in Columbia where
she visited her son. James A. Cox
at Fort jackson. She was accom-
panied by Miss Georgianna Seal
who had been her guest since
Thursday. Miss Seal left Columbia
for her home in Atlanta.
Guests in the j. j. Hodges home
during the weekend were Mrs. r..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

w. Hememway and children,
Cheryl. Suzanne. and Pamela, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Suggs of Rocky
Mount. also Carrol Eugene Baker
of Charleston.
Mrs. j. l.. WinStead, Miss Mon
teen Winstcad, Burmey Stephens
and Billy Rogers have returned
from East Carolina College where
they attended summer school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05

ing flood of proposed internation-
al agreements under United Ma
tions organizations makes such
an amendment an immediate
need" Mrs. Weaver said.
Traditional American institu-
tions may be fully protected now
but there is no assurance that
future Administrations will be
sorumpulously observant in but
tressing Constitutional guarantees
OF our citizens the Ohio Cham
Der official stated. -.
Protection of the free compe.
titive enterprise system, 80 es-
sential in these critical days in
maintaining American armed and
economic might for the preserva-
ton of freedom" was also en-
phasized as a pressing reason for
Congressional approval of the
proposal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Ohio Businessmen
Urge Passage OF
Bricker Bill

COLUMBUS, o., April - Ohio
business is urging members of
the Ohio Congressional delegation
TO help secure passage of the
Bricker measure proposing a con-
stitutional amendment to forestall
supersedence of American intern
al law by international agree
lnents or treaties.
Need for such an amendment to
safeguard domestic rights and in
tcrests in preventing treaty or
international agreement provl-
sions from overriding the Ameri-
can Constitution was stressed by
Ohio Chamber of Commerce
President c. l. Weaver in a letter
Wednesday to Ohio Congressmen.
The Ohio Chambers Board OF
Directors believe that "a grow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05

noticed that it did not seem to
be functioning properly.
When Antrim bought the farm,
he Investigated. Workers found
the trap and debris collected
around it about 100 feet from the
tile outlet. When they removed
the trap and cleaned out the tile,
drainage improved
Overholt says he once saw
15-inch tile that became clogged
when a hog crawled into it. In
another case, a little dog was
lucky. A farmer walking in his
field heard the dog barking but
couldn't see the animal.
Following the sound he located
a surface inlet to a tile. The dog
had crawled several hundred rods
from the tile outlet and stopped
when it came to the light admit
ted by the surface inlet The in
let was blocked by grating and
the dog would have been trapped
if the farmer had not freed it.
Overholt points out that a graf
over tile inlets will keep animals
out and help keep tiles funtcion-
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Corn Yields Doubled
By Adding Fertilizer
Based on Soil Tests

CORN yields can be at least
~ doubled on Wisconsin
farms.
That was the statement of
Prof. Emil Truog, chairman
of the University of Wiscon-
sins soils department, at a re-
cent meeting.
To double corn yields per
acre, said Truog, you have to
greatly increase the amount of
fertilizer used. Corn yields av-
eraged ia bushels per acre on
l73 trial fields last year when
600 pounds of 10-10-10 and 400
pounds of 3-12-l2 in addition to
10 tons of manure were used.
This more than doubled the
state average of so bushels,
the highest in history. Six fields
yielded $50 bushels or more per
acre.
1t will be very profitable for
farmers in Wisconsin and else
where to double their crop
yields through increased use OF
lime and fertilizer, Truog said.
Each dollar invested in ferti-
lizer, he said, usually returns
So to SIS in terms of increased
yield. This increase is largely
profit because the labor cost in
plowing, planting and cultivat-
ing per acre is practically the
Same for high or low yields.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Ohio Fishing Bad
So Far In Year

Columbus, Ohio-Although the
state has been plagued with the
worst spring fishing weather in
many years. some buckeye ang-
lers have been making some NIGH
ty fine catches.
State game protectors have re-
ported the following high spots on
the fishing front the past week:
An Akron fisherman, Howard
Roger of 60 E. Willbeth Rd., last
week hauled in his 159th bass of the
year. Roger started angling for
black bass on the 23rd of Febru-
ary and has been landing them
regularly out of the Portage Lakes
ever since. His biggest daily catch
has been D..
Top single bass catch of the
season was made last week at
Leesville Lake in Carroll County,
when Ross Weston of Wapakoneta,
Ohio, landed an 8 pound 3 ouncer.
Another successful angler hauled
in 7 pound lunker and four
and one-half FOUNDER from Gull
ford Lake.
Along the rough fish line three
Croosville boys recently speared
more than 100 suckers at a site
near Eagleport on the Muskingum
River. Suckers are reported run
ming in many of the southern coun-
ties
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
YMCA Youth And
Government Meet

More than 425 High School
boys and girls are registered for
the Second Annual YM.CA.
Youth and Government program
sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri-
IIi-Y Clubs in the state and the
Ohio West Virginia Area Coun-
Gil of Y.M.C.A.'s.
They will gather in Columbus,
Ohio, on April, "a, 25, and 26.
The elected boys and girls who
have been selected as Senators"
and Representatives" will take
their assigned seats in the State
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Animals May Clog
Unprotected Tile

Farmers who lay tile Withou.
putting gratings over outlets may
trap animals instead of draining
fields.
Virgil Overholt, extension agri-
cultural engineer at Ohio State
University, says tile outlets al
ways need protection against ami
nal tenants. I've seen tiles COM
pletely plugged with grass that
scme animals carried in for nest
ing material" he says.
He tells about a 10-inch tile on
the Everett Antrim farm Marion
County, that was partially block
ed for so years by steel trap
and animal skeleton Soon after
the original owner installed the
tile more than 50 years ago, he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05

Capitol Building; the "State Of
ficers" will be elected; the others
will serve as Committee Chair
men, Aides, or just watch the
proceedings from the galleries.
Some 67 Bills, prepared by the
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs in the
State, will be presented during
the three-day session. They in
clude Compulsory Inspection OF
Automobiles, an Amendment 70
the Constitution allowing Is year
olds to vote, Compulsory Driving
Lessons for High School Students,
Repeal of Prohibition permitting
only 3.2% beer in Ohio, Stricter
Penalties for Selling Narcotics
to Teen-agers, Adjustment of
Capital Punishment. Highway
Bills, and Sex and Marriage In
suuction in High Schools.
The boys and girls attending
the YM.C.A, Model Legislature
will stay at the Neil House in
Columbus. The opening session
will be held at 200 PM, on
Friday with 1t. Governor John
w. Brown presiding. This will
be a joint session of both Houses
at which the five district candi-
dates for Governor will speak.
The Candidates include: Walter
Gundel of Massillon, Dorothy
Mullen of Fairborn, William Hal
Ter of Ironton, Lowell Ferguson
OF Toledo, and George Smith of
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05


great Musial ,Enos Slaughter,
Red Schoendienst, Vinegar Bend"
Mizell and Harvey Haddix, are ex-
pected to be prominent factors in
the National League pennant race.
Friday night Crosley fans will
be treated to one of the most
unique baseball comedy routines
in vogue today.
Billy Mills, basebaips clown
prince of pantomime has developed
pre-game act which has been ac-
claimed by prominent diamond
men as one of the best in the busi-
ness.
Mills does a take-off on Babe
Ruth's called home-run" in chic
ago. His pantomine routine con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Both Leagues In
Action This Week
Tryou+s Held At Park
Avenue Playground

Both leagues of London'S
younger boys baseball activity,
were in action during the past
weekend. Junior league held try
outs at the Park Ave. Playground
on Saturday and Sunday. Little
League previewed candidates at
the High School Field on Satur-
Gay.
A large number of boys report
ed at both diamonds, and team
managers of both leagues were
enthusiastic over the promise that
many boys showed. Additional
tlyouts will be held at both fields
at l pm. Saturday, May 9, boys
who were unable to attend the
first tryouts are urged to come
next Saturday. Permission to
play, signed by parents, is re-
quired.
At the Park Ave- field the
diamond has been relocated and
a new back stop is practically
complete. Work was done by men
from the staffs of both leagues
with assistance in the form of
materials, tools and services from
local businesses.
Donors were: Geo. Wickline
Lumber, Jack Johnson Chevrolet,
Tanner-Robinson Lumber CO..
Hume Hardware, Madison County
Farm Bureau.
Special thanks are due Erwin
Baker of The Madison County
Engineers office whose operation
of the surveyors transit made the
laying out of the new diamond
accurate and rapid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Cardinals Invade
Cincinnati May 8

THE greatest player in the Ma
tional League" Stan Musial, and
his st. Louis Cardinal teammates
invade Crosley Field Friday night
MAY 81 for the first of four
games to be played in three days
with the Cincinnati Redlegs. The
two clubs will also play a Satur-
day afternoon Ladies Day games
and a double-header on Sunday,
May 10.
The Cardinals paced by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05

cludes his hilarious show in which
is included a variety of acts gear
ed to keep youngsters and adults
alike fully entertained.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, New
York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers,
Philadelphia Phils, ST. Louis Card
inals, Chicago Cubs and Milwau-
kee Braves follow the Cardinals
into Crosley Field during their
long May home-stand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Grace Lands BIG
Ones On Trip

Hallick Grace, 304 South Main
Street, returned home Friday
from a fishing trip in Old Mill
Pond at Waynesville, Warren
county, Haunting a string of fish
that would be the envy of any
fisherman.
On the string he had two Pike
and two Channel Cat, the four
weighing 2214 pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
London High Golf
Team Whistles

Playing on their home course
at the London Country Club,
London Highs golf team Friday
won over Urbana 71a to Az and
on the same afternoon tied Milf
Inns team to 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
LONDON BEATS
JEFFERSON Sc
by Jim Conway

The London baseball team took
the West jefferson team SO on
the West Jefferson diamond
Thursday. Smith, Ward, and Hun
ter led London's hitters with two
apiece with one of Wards hits
being a triple. The pitchers gave
up A hits and walked 9 and
struckout II. West Jefferson's
pitchers gave up 10 hits and
walked 1 and struckout 4.
The ROx Score
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Harvard Won't Gust
Furry and Two Others
Involved in Red Quiz
by the Associotsd bTess

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 20.
Harvard University today re-
tanned Associate Prof. Wendell
H. Furry on it's faculty. but ac-
cused him of grave misconduct"
in belonging to the Communist
Party.
The Harvard University Corp,
the institutions chief governing
body. said last night Prof. Furry
would not be dismissed because
the misconduct" took place nine
years ago.
The corporation found two
other teachers. Assistant Prof.
Helen Deane Markham and
Teaching Fellow Leon j. Kanin,
were guilty of misconduct but
not grave misconduct and added
that neither would be dismissed.
The corporation said Prof.
Furry dropped out Of the Com
munist Party in 1947, Is years
after he was hired by Harvard:
Mr.. Kamin dropped out in 1850,
before he became q teaching fell
low, and "Dr. Markham Is not.
and never has been, q member Of
the Communist Party"
All three. refused to tell con-
gressional committees whether
they were ever Communists.
A statement by the corporation
said none of the three "has given
a Communist slant to teaching,
or has sought to influence the
political thinking of students"
It said also: "The finding of
grave misconduct will remain
in full effect for three years. If
at any time during that period,
either because of DR.. Furry'S
future conduct or because of new
evidence as to his past conduct,
the corporation should deem it
for the best interests of the uni
versity to remove him, he will be
removed"
DR.. Furry declined to comment
on the Harvard ruling.
Mrs. Markham said she thought
the findings were fair and very
courageous in view of the serious
situation which exists today be-
tween investigating committees
and teachers"
Mr.. Kamin could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Bridge Contract Awarded

RICHMOND. Va, May 20. up.
"A contract for the SIS million
Rappahannock River bridge has
been awarded to Modjeski g.
Masters of Harrisburg. Pa. the
State Highway Department an
nounced yesterday. The two
mile-long structure will go from
Grey's Point to White Stone near
the mouth of the river.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Niss.Lienuu
lis Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Lienau
Of Chevy Chase. Md. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Andrea. to Mr.. Hugh L,
Hendrick. son Of Mrs. Hugh l.
Hendrick and the late Comdr.
Hendrick, q. s. N.
Miss Lienau attended Syra-
cuse University and is at pres
ent q student at George wash
ington University and the Cor
coran School Of Art. She is q
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Mr.. Hendrick is attending the
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service and Is q mem
ber Of Delta Sigma ri fraternity
and Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Hyn-
son Of Manassas have as theil
house guest the latter's mother
Mrs. j. N. Burt. who has ar.
rived from st. Petersburg. Fla.
and will make an indefinite stay
here before going on to hel
home In Holyoke, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MISS BARBARA A. COSGROVE
Engaged to
Mr.. Frank Manchester.
Comdr. and Mrs. John D. Cos
grove II of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Frank Manchester. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Man
chester of North Attleboro. Mass.
The bride-elect is q graduate
Of Punahou School in Honolulu.
She attended Barnard College,
San Diego State College and
Katherine Gibbs School. Mr..
Manchester attended the Hill
School and Columbia College. He
is a second lieutenant In the
Marine Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Home From Europe

Col. and Mrs. e. N. Slappey
have returned to their Leesburg
home. Enslea, from a European
trip that took them to Germany,
England. and France: and to q
number Of foreign cities.