davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
80
THE RIGHT ROAD

rising tide Of interest has beer shown
IN recent successful experiments in the feed
ing OF livestock to produce a commercially
more valuable animal. The results were pub
hcized by the American Meat Institute, and
were based upon work conducted both by that
organization and by universities.
The new method of feeding involves the
addition of inexpensive animal fats to the
protein supplement which is a normal part
OF the diet fed cattle and hogs. This would
be OF small value, of course, if it added weight
to the animals only in the form of fat But
that has not been the case. AS the Washing
ton Times Herald puts it, "A rather unex-
pected result of the experiments was that
feeding fats produced, not fatter animals
but ANIMALS with higher proportion of lean
meat, quality that increases their market
value Ii practice in the feed lots of the ma
tlon confirms these findings, another of the
livestock lndustry's present problems may be
solved, Petroleum products are rapidly GUST
ing JalloW as sOap-making material. Ami
mai rats are consequently selling at such low
prices that they could be added to supplement
reeds without increasing the cost of the mix
ture."
The Times Herald went on to describe
other recent achievements in the field of agri-
cultural research affecting cotton and corn
production. The point is scientific develop
menus ana experiments can transform the
work OF farming no less than the work of
industry. This, rather than endless govern
ment subsidies and interference with the free
market, points the way to a sounder and
more stable farm economy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
WHY PEOPLE BUY STOCKS

More and more people, and particularly
people OF moderate means, are buying stocks.
various reasons lie behind this purchas-
lngT-tEe hope of good return on the invest
ment probably being paramount. But there
is another reason that is extremely import
ant. AS people, we buy enormous quantities
OF trade-marked, nationally-sOld wares of all
kinds. Everything from such frequent pur-
chaSeS as a breakfast food to such occasional
ones as an automobile is produced by compan-
les whose shares are listed on the security
exchanges. People like the products, and have
latin AZ the soundness and integrity and fu-
ture prospects of the concerns which make
them. So what could be more natural than
Tor them to put part of their savings in
these companies shares?
When that happens, the share owner has
direct personal interest in everything that
the company concerned may do. He shares in
the risks and the rewards alike. He can cast
his vote to keep or change the mana0ement at
annual elections. And, most impoTtanf bs
has real stake in the American free enter
prise system-the capitalist system, which
mas done more for more people than any other
economic system ever tried since history be-
gan.
Finally, he can buy more stock or sell
what he has any business day in the year. at
an openly quoted price which isn't "fxed'' bv
anyone price which reflects the honest
judgment OF the prospective buyer and deal
er.
5000
"LITTERBUGS" AND "VANDALBUGS"
The twin menace to outdoor America has
been well known for years but nobody has
yet done enough about it. The litterburp.
Wherever he stops or travels by car, still
leaves his trail of eggshells, watermelon
rnds, worn-Out Kleenex, beer cans, broken
pop bottles, Of even unmentionables. The
vandalbug still is at large in great numbers
The hunting vandal still aims his rifle any,
Where for fun, shoots holes in farmers milk
cans, makes signs unreadable, skaters DOW
er line lnsulators, and spreads wreckage
across the country from broken windows to
dead prize bulls. Other vandals still set
forests on fire with flip of a cigarette or
with deliberate match. Many families still
go wild once they get Out-of-doOrs They cut
down wild flowers and shrubs, and write in
ltlals happily on the walls of rest rooms and
public grounds. The highways and road
sides have become the wastebaskets of the
automobile users.
Automobile manufacturers, the autOmO-
bile accessory industry and petroleum COM
panles can well consider selling low-priced
waste containers for cars which can be emp
tied at approved places along highways. in
public parks, and at gasoline stations. This
IS an idea that deserves the support and CO.
operation of everyone who is interested in
preserving the beauties and attractions of
the American outdoors.
(1ON&
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

q quarter Of the live boy babies
porn in 1900 in the United States
aieq before they were 23 years old
toaay quarter of the boy babies
oorn are not likely to die nntil
tneF are more han 81 wears old
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news

MOFkei News lnoFmssH Supplied By The Bureuu Of mue
sio's sOOFd Of Agriculture, Deer. Deuwars
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Enrolment Decline
Halls in Universities
After 5-Year Trend
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.-A five
year decline in enrolment of
full-time students in universi-
ties and four-year colleges has
halted and there has been a
slight upward trend this fall.
That was the report today
from DR.. Raymond Walters,
president of the University of
Cincinnati and an authority on
college enrollments. Dr.. Walters
makes an enrolment survey each
year, giving a report shortly
after schools open and more de-
tailed report in December.
His preliminary report, made
public today, was based on es-
Inmates received from SOC ap-
proved colleges and universities.
THE estimated increase of a
few percentage points in full
time totals is a consequence of
larger freshman classes" he
said. "The total of new stu
dents now exceeds that of a
year ago, just as, in turn, 1852
freshmen had topped the 1851
figure"
Korea Veterans Only Fraction.
DR.. Walters reported, however,
that returning Korean war vet
Grams had added to enrollments
only in a fractional measure
of what had been anticipated.
Registrars of both publicly
and privately supported insti-
tutionS typically report small
increase and no considerable
proportion in response to our
inquiry as to full-time students
under the veterans readjuStment
assistance act of 1882" DR..
Walters said.
Under this act, the Federal
Government pays directly to
the veteran for his education
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Virginia Panty Raid Crimps
Student S Love and Logorithn1s

coach and he needs to make UP a
course in algebra in order to
graduate. Thus, he's not only
denied the company of his lady
fair, but he may funk algebra
as well.
The student-and the Gov
ernor's office asked that his
name be withheld-wrote Gov.
Battle that he had taken no part
in the recent raid which moved
DR.. Lancaster to make his school
off limits to the men of Hamp-
den-Sydney.
The student said he wasn't
trying to defend the panty raid
ers, nor did he necessarily con-
demn DR.. Lancaster's step. All
he wanted was any advice or
help the Governor could give
him.
But the Governor was not in
a position to provide this advice
Immediately. He is occupied
with a drier subject. Gov. Battle
is in Kansas City to attend a
drought conference.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Methodist Bishop Paul Nef
CARRIER of Virginia.
He noted steady increases in
Methodist activities in many en-
deavors during 1923, pointing
out that II new congregations
were organized and 1852 new
members were added through
commitments by faith.
The bishop said the confer
ence hoped to add Al new con-
gregations during the coming IL
months.
Pointing out that 10000
Methodist men and women are
now in the armed forces, with
125, 900 expected to be indicted
within the coming 18 months,
Bishop CARRIER pointed out that
5000 of those now in the serv-
ices came from the Virginia Con-
ference, and 2,400 more are ex-
pected to enter soon.
Church With Soldiers.
81 am happy that, during this
year, our Virginia Conference
has had a part in providing a
program that will keep the
church's protecting arm about
our young people in the military
camps in America and through
out the world" he said.
The church leader observed
that, during 1923, Virginia
Conference churches tried to
raise salaries so as to keep our
ministerial support in line with
the high cost of living" but
added that much more can. be
done in this field"
About 1000 ministers and lay
delegates are attending the five
day conference meeting.
Numerous board reports will
be made today, including those
on education, lay activities,
evangelism and missions.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE JUGGLER" Kirk a personal
"MAIN STREET TO BROADWAY" Hollywood note to
the stage
"sEVEN DEADLY SINS" handy put comedy and
drama.
TRIO" set of Somerset WELL
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Alexandra District
Methodists Plan 10
Build 12Churches
By Cospor Names
Sior Stoff Correspondent

ROANOKE, Va, Oct Is. -
Methodists of the Alexandria dis
trict of the Virginia Conference,
the Methodist Church, which in
cludes Arlington, plan to build
II new churches. costing more
than $1.4 million, in the next five
years, DR.. John H. Pearson, dis
trict superintendent, revealed to-
day.
DR.. Pearson explained that the
churches will average about
$120.000 each, the figure taking
into consideration purchase of
the land, erecting of the church
and pastoral care for a year. The
latter will probably average not
more than $4,000 a year for each
church, the district superinten-
dent explained.
This program is an addition to
a building boom of Methodist
churches in the same area in
the past year. for a total of more
than $1.1 million.
Report Lists Churches.
John H. RiXse, jr., lay leader of
the Alexandria district, listed in
his report to the opening session
of the Virginia annual conference
last night the following churches,
either completed or now being
erected.
Graham Road. $4,000; Cul-
more $90.000; WASHINGTON
Street, $240,O0O education build
ing; Arlington Forest, $167,0OO;
harrington, sanctuary, $4,000,
and education building, $4,000;
Ryan, $4,000; Hamilton, educa-
ton building, $4,000; Crossman,
$4,000, and Mount Olivet,
$150,000 education building.
Churches of the Alexandria
district increased their member
ship by record 4,178 persons, or
Is per cent, during the past year,
MI. RiXSe also reported.
The optimistic tone of the
Alexandria report was matched
last night by the message of
Evening star., 1953-10-15

$110 to $130 per month, accord
ing to dependents, for a maxi
mum of 36 months.
"Uncle Sans educational offer
did not attract to the campus
this fall many Korean veterans" "
DR.. Walters continued. They
chose rather to take Well-paid
jobs in industry and business so
freely available.
Many Hold Jobs.
"a considerable proportion of
the GIs who followed through
their original applications to the
Veterans Administration are en-
gagged in part-time study at
urban universities, thus receiv-
ing up to $50 per month edu-
cational entitlement while hold
ing regular jobs"
He expressed belief the abund-
ance of jobs might be a factor
in a small decrease in the en-
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 15.-A
young man. caught in a filmy
web of circumstances, as the re-
suit of the recent Hampden-
Sydney panty raid on Longwood
College. appealed to Gov. Battle
yesterday for a helping hand.
The young man. a senior at
the mems college, finds himself
in something of a situation.
He's engaged to a Longwood girl,
also a senior. but he can't see
her-even talk to her-since DR..
Dabney Lancaster, LongWood
president, rang down a lace cur
tain between the two institutions
as a means of penalizing the
panty raiders. But, it seems, he
has penalized the raiders as
we'll.
Gov. Battle was presented with
a problem that went a bit deeper
than that of a man separated
from his intended. The stu
dents girl also is his algebra
Evening star., 1953-10-15
VHginion Found
Guilty of Refusing
To Be Inducted
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Oct. 15.-
Charles William Pine, 81, of
Newport News. who said he was
minister of Jehovah'S Wit
neSses and a conscientious OBJ
iector, has been found guilty in
Federal District Court here on
a charge of refusing to be in
Quoted under Selected Service.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson
asked a probation officer to pre-
pare a pre-sentence report on
Pine.
Pines local board classified
him la and this classification
was upheld by the district ap-
peal board and the Presidential
appeal board, a Government at
torney said. The Government
offered evidence to show that
Pine held other jobs in addition
to his duties as minister.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
He Remembered Them

NEW LONDON, Conn. (P).-
John T. Heard is now known as
the policeman with "a camera
eye" He got the title in city
court from Prosecutor Aaron E.
Elfenbein after he recognized
and arrested in one day three
motorists whose licenses he knew
were under suspension. In one
case, the suspension was four
years old. but the policeman re-
membered that the man had lost
his driving permit,
Evening star., 1953-10-15

rollment in colleges which he
calls the big 25."
Thus New York University's
estimated $4,000 full-time at
tendance is down 10 per cent;
Columbia University's estimated
10000 full-time figure is down
5 per cent, as is st. Johns Uni
versity (alSo in New York City, !,
with 1888 full-time students.
"These full time figures do not
take into account the huge part
time enrollments and grand to-
tails which will be reported later"
DR.. Walters stressed.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Christmas Island Stop

Two four-engined flying boats
have been purchased to maintain
weekly flying service between
Tahiti and Honolulu via Christ
mas Island.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Friday Night Only. Double Fea-
ture. MIGHTY JOE YOUNG"
and ISLE OF THE DEAD"
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Tomorrow. All-Comedy Show. 2
Hours Of Fun and Laughter With
Your Favorite Cartoons and Com
edies Bugs Bunny. Pluto. Donald
Duck Tom and Jerry, Mighty
Mouse. 3 StoogeS and Many Others.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Biggest Tungsten SuppIier

HONG KONG. - Before the
Communists seized China and
diverted the supply to Russia,
China was the worlds largest
Supplier of tungsten.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
NO MORE SECRET SESSIONS

There very good possibility that in the future,
will be impossible for boards and commissions to hold
secret session in Noble county behind closed DOORS
it
A law that will make it possible for Noble county
citizens be kept better posted what is being done
contemplated in their state government is enact
This bills requires all boards and commissions, with
one exception, to open their meetings to the public
The bill is aimed at practice all too at state
local levels Boards elected appointed to represent
the people sometimes consider policies and of action
behind closed DOORS particularly when they controver
sal in character.
The bill doesn't provide any penalties for nfraction
but will inform state boards and commissions that when
they public business the public should be informed
what they do An informed public is wise public
On the Noble county level it that the public
will be able to attend any meeting of school boards town.
ship trustees county commissioners and what have you
they so desire.
If public minded citizen desired he could attend
any these meetings and sit hruout the entire session.
There very few, if any, such meetings held in
secret this county but the bill will do much to open the
door," if any contemplated in the future
The bill has been passed by the Ohio senate and now
goes back to the House. which previously approved it, for
concurrence in amendments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
"Discharge Day"
By DON JOHNSON

3rd Radio Relay So.
The hands on my watch go
round and round
The sun comes up and the
moon goes down
You're always reminded you
are duty bound but
Discharge day is coming.
The Peon catches the devil
each day
He takes it nicely and goes
his way
He thinks like mad, but
doesn't say,
discharge day is coming"
You hate KIP, but it must be
done
For pots and pans you're the
only one
And then you work from sun
to sun, but
Discharge day is coming,
You miss the list when promo
ton comes out
Nobody knows why you were
left out
But still you know, beyond a
doubt, that,
Discharge day is coming.
A man gets caught with
nothing to do
The whole darn place is in a
stew
The wheels sit around, but
don't let you
But, discharge day is coming
The details pulled are quite
a joke
You rake and dig till your
back feels broke
You stop and smile and take
smoke cause,
Discharge day is coming
The outfits just a total wreck
The wheels are always on
your neck
You don't mind much, cause
what the heck,
Discharge day is coming!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
THIS IS OHIO!
THE BURIED PLATE

In 1898 group of Marietta boys while in the Muskngum
inscribed lead plate Thinking nothing of it, they
part it bullets Paul Fearing acc
dentay the find with the aid Mr. Woodbridge
translated the inscribed Ferch The plate eventually present
Caleb Atwaer to De Witt Clinton and the Anti
quarian Society, Massachusetts, where it still remains.
The plate buried by the French explorer Ceoron
and the only buried Ohio SOIL
The translation follows n the 179 of the
Louis XIV, King Celoron commandant dach
ment by Monsieur Marquis de Gasoniere Governor
General of the New restore tranquility
villages of those districts having buried plate the
the Yenangue River otherwise beautiful River, for
the of the that the said
Ohio River all those who there the
two sides far the of the said they
the of being of we'll
France and that they espec
ally by those of Rswck of Utrecht and AK Chapelle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
sf,,asfxn sTfR
I|EE R${!!!!:!':e;, :. g.
NOON D kooh HoLLER SssSSssS--@5
". ~
JUSTICE TRIUMPHS

Dear Editor:
years of dckering and meddlng high and
has the of the traitors Rosen
bergs.
beloved ideastic whom they precious
would lasted hours. Here
they had justice for
yelled the Reds here abroad yelled
their pardon Had they been prdoned would have
the end the administration the least and could
have meant lot
good loyal citizens getting fed up how
being handled the feeling
True few made outward demonstrations but they
doing very serious thinking.
The did something that of redeemed its
standing before the American people Had they set these traitors
would have been time impeachment that department
might also be we'll look close the
motives member that body of
The time has when should mnce words with
those midst who seek to destroy of life 1t would
Russia would about five miles off shore and dump
them overheard let them their beloved
Garth drown
power o those D. doing they to
done with the all who sympathize
Treason is treason and let justice be done!
for Uncle Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
IT HAPPENED:
IN OHIO

July S
Joseph Benson Foraker, Gov
ernor of Ohio from 1886 to 1890
and United States Senator from
Ohio, was born near Rainsboro,
Highland County, Ohio. 1846
July 6
The corner stone of the Nor
mon Temple at Kirkland was
laid. 1888
B. K. Newcomb and r. L. Nit
chell landed their Stinson plane
in Cleveland after setting re-
fueling duration record of 174
hr. SO sec. 1929
July I
James Edwin Campbell, Gov
ernor of Ohio from 1890 to 1892,
was born at Middletown. 1843
A. Vic Donahey, the 50th Gov
ernor of Ohio (l923-1929) was
born in Tuscarawas county. 1873
July s
John D. Rockefeller, the fam
Gus capitalist and philanthropist
from Cuyahoga county, was
born. 1889
Port Columbus, at Columbus,
was. completed and the first air.
rail service in the world was
inaugurated. 1929.
Franklin D. Roosevelt unveil-
ed monument at Marietta, as
tribute to the first settlers who
landed at the site of the monu-
ment in 1888. 1888.
July 8
Arthur st. Clair, Governor of
the Northwest Territory, arrived
at Fort Harmar, near Marietta,
and advocated peace with the
Indians. 1888
The Second Regiment of Ohio
Volunteer Infantry left Cincin-
natl for service in the War
against Mexico. l846
July 10
Winthrop Sargent, secretary of
the Northwest Territory, set off
Adams county. 1897
July IL
William Allen, United States
Senator from Ohio and Govern
or of Ohio from 1874 to 1876,
died at Chillicothe. 1879
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
w Is { . or
O T H Z R WIS E
BY E. o. BOND

If you do anything worth talk
ing about, let somebody else dc
the talking.
The people l most envy and
admire are those who seem to
have fun working.
Learn from the mistakes of
others. You can't possibly live
long enough to make them all
yourself.
Motherhood is a partnership
with God.
You only hurt yourself when
you get mad-that's a medical
fact.
The only thing a woman can
keep secret is her age.
Too many people talk in high
gear and think in low.
The fellow who is waiting for
someone to give him a chance
has life time job.
If war is ever abolished what
will we do with our money?
The most inflammable kind OF
wood is the chip on the should
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago

N. H. Bigley, of Caldwell route
5, had a narrow escape last week
when a three horse team, with
which he was reaping wheat, ran
away. In turning at the end of
the field, one of the horses ac-
cidentally kicked another horse,
soaring the team, and they
broke into run. In jumping out
of the way, Bigley suffered a
broken clavicle, his shoulder was
misplaced and he suffered
bruises over his whole body.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
This Week
in
Washington

Black headlines the past few
days told this story: EAST BER-
LINERS REVOLT, BATTLE
REDS.
And under the headlines was
the story of Anti Communist re-
volt, how workers stormed East
German Government headquar-
ters, and how they were repelled
by Russian tanks and troops who
fired into the mobs. Similar
anti-Communist uprisings have
been reported from Czechoslov-
aka and Bulgaria.
For some time Western OBJ
servers have been watching this
I'VE want to be free" movement
with mingled hope and fear.
They have watched it grow with
the hope that it might bring the
Russians to their sense and pave
the way for an honest and last
ing world peace. And the West
ern world has feared that an
uprising would lead to blood
shed, which it has, and an even
greater degree of suppression by
the Russians on the occupied
people of Europe.
Most observers in the free
world believe the revolts will
be quickly and ruthlessly sup
pressed. The bitterness that will
survive the clash, however, will
hnger into future years. This
bitterness may well be the final
factor that will mean Western
victory in the ultimate battle
between freedom and commun-
ism.
There are only a few alive to-
day who still believe the final
cllmactic struggle between COM
munsm and democracy can be
avoided. Most of the world be-
lleves it is inevitable, including
the Communists who preach that
communism and capitalism can
not live in the same world.
1t now appears that freedom
has millions of friends and allies
behind the iron curtain. Now is
the time to cultivate this friend
ship, Washington observers are
saying.
. Economists and observers
IN the Eisenhower administra-
ton are eyeing the 81a cents
hourly pay increase by u. S
Steel and the resulting 81 a ton
increase in steel prices, which
came five days after the wage
contract was signed, with silent
but obvious distaste.
1t could send the nations liv.
ing costs spiraling. This, certain.
| ly, is not the time for another
battle with initiation.
The result will be an indus
try-wide price boost for the
many thousands of items which
are made of steel. This include,
farm. machinery at time wher
farm prices are anything bu
stable and the future does no
hold promise of anything better
1t is unlikely that manufac
turers will absorb any of thi.
price increase and that mean.
the consumer ultimately may
have to pay more for everything
from pins to refrigerators.
To keep the economy in bal
ance on segment of industry can.