davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Why Poultry
Culling Pays

Culling your laying flock may
mean an extra fifty cents income
per bird per year.
Proof of the actual dollar and
cents value Of culling came in a
report of a 10 year study. ]. Frank
Gordy, poultry specialist of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, reports tnat eggs per lay
er, percent of mortality, and farm
income per hen per year are di-
rectly affected by the quality and
regularity of culling.
Flock owners in the u. 81 De-
partment of Agriculture, who GULL
ed the heaviest had an average
death loss of 18 percent and a farm
income per hen Of 1920 Farmers
who culled the least lost % per-
cent of the birds from death and
averaged only 1925 income per
bird.
One big reason for the fifty
cents difference is the savings in
feed costs, Gordy points out. Feed
costs represent about 81 percent
of the total costs. Culling nom
layers and low-producers cuts This
cost considerably.
Culling is more than removal Of
non-layers at a given time during
the year. Gordy recommends week
ly culling. This would include
culling of hens out of condition
slow developing pullets, crippled
or injured birds, as. we'll as obvi-
Gus non-layers. Culling should
actually start with day-old chicks
and continue through the life o.
flock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mrs. Linda Lank Of Lewes was
a caller in Town on Thursday.
Howard ennis has purchased a
new 1858 Ford.
Mrs. Lima Marker is spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Howard Williams Of Wilmington,
was weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Williams.
Charles Ennis was guest of his
mother, Mrs. Ida Ennis during the
holidays.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin and family
entertained guests during the
weekend.
Holiday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
1. w. EllingswOrth and daughter
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ELL
ingsworth and son, Phillip, Donald
Bllingsworth, Billy EllingsWOrth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones EllingswOrth,
Miss Joan Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Derrickson of Glendale, Miss
Betty Deputy of Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans and Mrs. j.
Rowland Tyndall Of Lewes, Mrs.
ElwOod Lynch, Mrs. Ray WOotten,
Mrs. Fannie Dickerson and Miss
Phyllis DickersOn Of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and
sons visited relatives and friends
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Jr., entertained guests last week.
Mrs. Howard Meek of West Vir-
ginia, is spending the holidays
with Mr.. Charles Hoyt and family.
Sunday dinner guests and call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons and daughters were: Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Messick, Mrs. Anna
Messick, Miss Dorothy Messick OF
Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
( SammOns of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long anC
daughters visited relatives during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.
entertained to a family dinner OF
Thursday.
C. Marshall Wilson, aged 6S
years, a farmer living neal
| Ellendale, died on Tuesday Of las
week in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Milford, Delaware. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary War
rem Wilson, two brothers, Erasmu
Wilson of Lincoln, Clarence J. viii
son of Pennsylvania, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Milford
Funeral services we're held in tn
! Berry Funeral Home on Friday
The Rev. J. B. Pettus of Ellendal
Methodist Church Officiated. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellow
Cemetery, Milford, Delaware.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. j. b. Pettus, pastor
Sunday, January 4, 1858
Sunday School services at
a. M, in charge of F. w. Irelan'
superintendent.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel
D. EIlingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News:

community NeWss
Mrs, Fannie nsaocfherson and
daughter, Phyllis, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in George
town, Harrington, Greenwood, Do
yer and Milford during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton of
Baltimore, Maryland, were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ire
land and family.
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. E. Carey were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Beale and son, Mrs. John Barnshaw
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Palmer and daughter, Bren-
da, of Milford,
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil of
Ingleside, Maryland, were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOOd Lynch and Mrs. Ray Woot-
ten.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Pettus en-
tertained during the holidays, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Pettus, Jr., and
daughter of FairmOunt, Maryland,
and Miss Ruth Pettus, who is at
tending Wesley College at Dover,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
of Glendale ana daughter, Betty
were Thursday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester and fam
h lily of Milford, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts of Mil
ford. were callers of Mr.. and Mrs
II. T. Baker, Jr., last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Chambers Of
Charlotte, North Carolina, were
guests of Mrs. Della Baker and
family during the holidays.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Derrickson were Mr.. and
! Mrs, /. w. Ellingsworth, Mrs. Viii.
liam o. Holloway of Ellendale, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Williams Ot
Clarksville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim A. Evans and Mrs. ]. Rowland
Tyndall of Lewes, Delaware.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Ennis, Sr., entertained to I
4 UuAGL 0uRHGAg AAAA anu @fAA % n A0g
Givens of Milford, Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Transeau, Mr.. and Mrs
David Ellingsworth, Miss Bett.
Ellingsworth, and Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac w. Ellingsworth of Ellendaie
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch ant
daughter, Mrs. Ray WOotten, wer
Sunday dinner guests of Rev. an
Mrs. James O'Neil, Of Ingleside
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall an
sons of Milford were holiday guest
{, of Mrs. John S. Isaacs.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain and Mr.. an
Mrs. Elmer Morris were guests c
relatives during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer d. COverdal
and Mr.. W. Martin Atkins, weT
callers in Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis visite
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed, Jr
of Milford, on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

We extend our deepest sympathy
to the Rust family in the death Of
their father
Christmas Day dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P1See, Sr.,
srd son. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vim
cent and son, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Vincent and son, all of Harring-
ton, and Miss Winnie Galloway Of
Greenwood.
Miss Ruth Ann Messick is a pa
tient in the Milford Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cannon
entertained tie following at din
ner, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Hates, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kates and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and chill
dren, all Of FELTON,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Cannon, Sr., Of town.
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Shaffer
and children spent the holidays
visiting in Baltimore
Mr.. Harvey Kenton is a patient
in the Milford Hospital
Mr.. Emerson Langfofd, Sr., en-
tertained at a Christmas dinner
Sunday evening. His guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Isaacs and
sons Of Milford, Mrs. Thelma Vim
cent and son of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackie Bradley and daughter
sons, George and Emerson, Jr.
and Mrs. Lille LangfOrd and Larry
Rash.
Mr.. Edwin East spent a week
with his mother, Mrs. Charles Vir.
den. in Wilmington and spent
Christmas Day in Salisbury with
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hatfield en-.
tertained at family dinner Sun
day with the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Winkler and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Neal Of Wilm
ington, Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr., anC
daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Brin
ton Holloway and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Jr., anC
daughter, Mr.. Robert Herring, Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Neal and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myers ant
son, all Of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Supper-A holiday supper in
honor of both Lincoln and Wash
ingtOn will be held in Glendale
auditorium on Friday evening, Feb
ruary Goth, by the New Market
w. S. c. S. Adults, $1.25. Children,
rs cents.
Meeting g-The New Market WSCS
will be entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. ]. B. Pettus on Thursday eve
ming, January 18TH All are cor
daily invited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. j. b. Pettus, paster
Sunday, January 4, 1858
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. ]. B. Pettus, pastor
Sunday, January 4, 1853
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness ChuFch
Rev. Robert B. NRilOr, pastor
Sunday, January 4, 1853
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
THE TOWN OF ELLENDALE
Ellendale, Delaware
December %, 1852
A Town Meeting will be held in
the School Auditorium on Satur-
day, January 8, 1853, between the
hours of 200 and 400 P NJ, for
the purpose Of electing three com
missioners for the term Of two
years each and to elect two com
missioners for the term of one
year each.
THE TOWN OF ELLENDALE
1. T. Baker, Jr., Sec.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Y
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 20S

Charch News; Sunday, January 4th
Church School, 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, Superintendent.
Worship Service, IL G. m. w.
Stanley Grant, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 1880 at the home Of
Mrs. Marion Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waller enter
tanned to turkey dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans
and children and Miss zelma Hud-
son.
Captain and Mrs. Percy Davey
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Townsend.
Other callers were Rev. and Mrs.
Stanley Grant, Mrs. George Mitchell
and Mrs. Anna DerricksOn.
Mr.. Medford Porter spent Christ
mas Day at his home in Church
Hill, Md.
Mr.. Blaine Phillips came from
Charlottesville, Va, where he is
attending the University of Vir-
ginia, to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Phillips. Blaine returned to the
University on Friday last.
Miss Geraldine Baker was the
weekend guest Of her relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe of
Milford, spent a part of the holi-
day week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Jr., and children, Nancy and Harry,
iii, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Holt on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Wiley enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. William Murray and Mr.
end Mrs. Conn Scott of Selbyville
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Jr,
and son, Stephen of Salisbury, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble and
son, Mark, of Frankford, and Miss
Charlotte Noble of Esston, Pa.
Mrs. Ella Townsend entertained
at dinner on Christmas Day, Mr.
and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips and son
Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
lTownsend Of Chestertown, Md, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vandegrift anC
children, Joyce and Ned.
Miss Charlotte Noble Of Easton
Pa, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her brother ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble
lSr.
Mrs. Estella Holt spent Christ
mas Eve and Christmas Day will
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Hol
and family.
Mr.. Norman e. Lynch, ST., re
turned home on Monday of las
week from the Beebe Hospital. Hi
many friends wish for him a speed,
recovery.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker returne
home on Saturday after spendin
a part of the holidays with her so
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenda
Hooker, Jr., at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, ST
Miss Charlotte Noble and Mr.
Nettie Hooker were dinner guest
on Saturday Of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dali Noble at FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Clara Setman and son, Wes
were dinner guests on Saturday {
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby in Milton
Mrs. Anna Derrickson Of Ne
Castle, Delaware, spent a few day
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Wi
Iiams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Way er
tertained to dinner on Christina
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Nobl
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble an
son, Mark, Of Frankford and Mil
Charlotte Noble Of Easton, Pa.
-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
ERIENpLY sEAL FINDs HoME

SEATTLE - flPl The children
and some Of the nearby residents
loved the friendly seal who had
been Tipping around in Lake SAM
mamish for about a year But irate
fishermen wanted the seal elimi-
mated because they felt IS was
downing too many lake trout
When the Fisheries Department
decided to shoot the seal, it was.
discovered the lake was closed to
shooting. The impasse was recent
ly resolved when the Fisheries De-
partment arranged to have the seal
placed in the Woodland Park Zoo.
There is win discover a playmate.
Ia tWo-year-Old seal
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
THIEF ANSWERS PRIEST

ATHENS II (P - A smart thief
has so far eluded the police after
looting the parish boxes of Is
churches throughout the city.
After st. Johns Church became
victim No. Is, the priest removed
all the money and put it in his
Office. He substituted in the box a
note which asked: Don't you fear
God?" Inspecting the box next
morning, the priest found that the
thief had made a return visit. He
also found his answer:
"God has enough to eat. ] don't
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
No HorgeIega CrrrIarer

In addition to aiding motor travel.
one Of the main purposes Of early
automobile clubs was to overcome
aRtagonism Of livery stable opera
tors who frequently barred horse
less carriages" from their prem
ises.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Good Substitute

A good substitute for whipped
cream is made by beating together
the whites Of two eggs, one cup Of
grated apple, and one cup Of sugar
until very stiff. Banana puree may
be used in place Of the apple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Hopkins County in Kentucky pro-
duced nearly II million tons Of
coal in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
To Americas
MIS- sion er .

NEW YORK NC This year
when the Church in the United
States has taken leadership in
foreign mission activities, the cen
tenary of the founding of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith in this country is being
celebrated.
This observation was made by
Louis Kennedy, editor, in the Offic-
ial Catholic Directory for 1858.
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that the
United States was very much a
mission country" when the society
was introduced here.
The editorial observed that as
early as 184l, the first foreign
missioner from the United States
set out to Christianize the African
west coast and that since that time
thousands of American men and
women "have paid with their lives
for the privilege of being Christ
bearers to the world"
III is appropriate, therefore, +"
Mr.. Kennedy wrote, that the 1858
issue of The Official Catholic
Directory be dedicated-humbly
pridefully, reyerently dedicated.
to those noble men and women of
America who have so fearlessly
brought the Word of God to the
uttermost corners of the earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Prayers More Sincere
From Behind Iron Curtain

CLEVELAND - NC - People
in countries behind the iron cur
tain pray more intensely and de-
voutly than the people in this coun-
try, Auxiliary Bishop Floyd l.. Be-
gin of Cleveland declared here.
The Bishop spoke at the opening
of the 30-year-old Our Lady of
Lourdes shrine. People behind the
iron curtain are praying more de-
voutly and more intensely than we
here in America" the Bishop said,
because they are tired of war, tir-
ed of closed churches, tired of out
lawed praying and want peace and
the right to worship God.
I'VE in America who have suffer
ed the least continue TO do busi-
ness as usual because we cannot
appreciate the sufferings of those
innocent victims of war"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

No civil rights measure was in
cluded in the legislative program
announced by the present Admins
tration, Miss Garrity noted, though
various bills on civil rights-fair en-
ployment practi ces, anti-lynch
laws, poll tax repeal, omnibus
rights, the outlawing of segrega-
tion, ETC.. have been proposed and
referred to committees.
Among other notes included in
the survey, which covers the peri
cd from February to May, 1853,
were:
Archbishop Rummel of New Or
leans has issued a decree banning
segregation in the churches of the
Archdiocese; and the Bishops of
the Southeast region issued a state
ment in connection with the meet
ing of the Catholic Committee of
the South urging the acceptance of
Christian principles in regard to
race relations
"In the State legislatures, at
least 21 of the A in session are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

get it unstuck and let the boys in,
the red light turned to green. And
it was about ready to turn red
again before we were ready to go.
l would guess that at least ten
automobiles were blocked behind
mine while we fooled with that
lock. But not one driver gave his
horn so much as a tentative toot
Everybody waited in Superhuman
patience. II would be hard to think
of a finer compliment to any city.
So | like Cleveland. / like it a
lot. Why, then, does California
tempt me?
Well, of course, there is the
climate-or at least what Californ-
ians tell me about the climate. /
think | could struggle along with
out winter for the rest of my days.
I've had more than my share, in
my time, of snow, sleet, slush and
ice.
But it isn't really the sunshine
that chiefly attracts me to Cali
fornia. It's the fact that the people
there seem to have the time, ener-
gy and intellectual vigor to write
to columnists.
Judging from the letters / re-
ceive, California must be the most
mentally stimulating place in the
country.
| get letters agreeing with me,
and letters disagreeing with me. /
get letters approving of me, and
letters denouncing me. get let
ters that practically canonize me,
and letters telling me to go to the
devil.
/ do not wish TO go to the devil,
and | am afraid my chances of
canonization are somewhat remote.
But the main thing is that Cali
fornianS write TO me. That means
that they read my stuff. And the
surest way to make writer happy
is to LET him know you're reading
him.
The AZ other states puzzle me.
Once in a while hear from one
or the other, but mostly there is
terrifying silence. Does that
mean that they agree with me all
the time? Or does it mean that
the people are too busy or too lazy
to take pen in hand and scorch my
hide? Or does it mean something
so horrible that | will only whis-
per it-that they don't read me?
Fate worse than death!
Anyhow, California is the sun
shine of my life as columnlst,
and | just thought I'd take time
out to say so. Credit where credit
is due, and all that | owed one
deep bow to the Golden Gate, and
now my debt is discharged. In com
ing columns, will answer some of
CALIFORNIA; questions about study
clubs. II ! receive questions from
other states, | will answer those
too. But | have learned not to ex-
pect much from the Silent Forty
Seven. No applause, no bo0s. Moth
ing but that nerve-shattering 81
lence. Is everybody outside Cali
fornia dead?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

what and where is this guy Breig?"
Probably they also inquire, And
why do we have to put up with
him." That question, | refuse to
answer on the ground that | might
incriminate myself
But / will answer the others.
Who is Breig? Practically no
body.
What is Breig? Practically moth
ing,
Where is Breig? All, that is a
horse of another color
Breig is in Cleveland, Ohio.
Now | will depose and say, may
it please the court, that Cleveland,
Ohio, is the most livable big city
/ have ever been in.
Cleveland is not like big city
at all. II is more like huge viii
lage.
Clevelanders have room TO move
around in. And they have time in
which to behave like human be-
ings.
Coming back to Cleveland after
a visit to New York or Chicago is
like emerging into peaceful gar
den from bowling madhouse.
Let me give you an example.
The other morning, on my way
downtown, | stopped my car to
give a lift to three or four boys
thumbing their way to high school.
The lock on the auto door got
stuck, and while | was trying to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

considering civil rights legislation
of one type or another.
THE Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia voted unanimous
ly to appeal to the us. Supreme
Court the case of anti-segregation
laws that the us. Court of Ap-
peals declared to be invalid in a
Sd decision.
''The National Bar Association
Committee on Human Rights for
the Western States revealed dis
elimination against Negroes, Span
ish-Americans, Filipinos, japanese,
and Chinese is growing concurrent
ly with the growing population of
these groups.
Virtually all restaurants, eating
houses and places of public enter
tainment in the towns of Reno and
Las Vegas, Nevada, refuse service
to Negroes and dark-skinned peo-
pies, the Committee reported. In
vestigation showed that Nevada,
Idaho, Montana and Utah follow
the same pattern of racial discrim-
ination that is found in Southern
States.
1.-The Illinois Central Railroad is
planning to appeal Chicago su-
perior court ruling banning segre-
CATION of Negroes within Illinois.
"In New York, both houses OF
the New York State legislature sp-
proved . bill amending the charter
of the Knights of Pythiss 10 in
cIude . prohibition against exeIUd-
ing anyone from membership be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd.
Bright Road. BY the Light of the
Silvery Moon.
Call Me Madam, Code Two. Confiden-
TALLY Connie. Crimson Pirate.
Desert Legion. Desert Song. Desert
Rats.
Fangs of the Artic. TT. Vengeance.
Ghost of Cross Bone Canyon, Girl Next
Door. Glory at Sea, Glory Brigade
Hans Christian Andersen. Homesteaders,
The Hurricane of Pilgrim Hill.
| BeheId His Glory. l Love Melvin,
Island Rescue.
Jalopy, Julius Caesor. Jungle. The.
Kansas Pacific.
Lady Wants Mink, Lone Hand.
Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation, Mar
shall of Cedar Rock, Marshalls Daugh-
ter.
OFF Limits, Old Overland Trail.
Peter Pan, Phantom From Space, Pro
moter.
Rebel City. Roar of the Crowd. Rodeo,
Rogue's March Rough, Tough West
Savage Mutiny, Sacred Cliff, Secret
Conclaves. Silver Whip, The; Small Town
Girl, Slaves OF Babylon. Son of the Rene
Gade, Stars Are Singing.
Taxi, Tonight We Sing. Torpedo Alley
Trail Blazers, Treasure of the Golden
Condor.
WAC From walla walla War of the
Worlds.
Young Bess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

cause of race. color. creed or ne
fionaI origin. II is fhe first time
fhe legislature has acted TO elimi-
nate discrimination in Q social or
gsnizsfion.
Mississippi and Florida are TAX
ing measures to thwart the pos
sible Supreme Court decision out
lawing segregation in education.
Mississippi has under considera-
tion bill which would give police
powers to the Boards of Trustees
of school districts. The Boards
would then assign each pupil with
in the district to a school. The
assignment, based on health and
moral factors" and on available fa-
cilities, would be enforced.
FLORIDA passed a bill to cut off
appropriations to State supported
colleges and universities if segre-
CATION is abolished.
SIN other areas, the Missouri
House of Representatives passed a
bill which would end segregation
in the University of Missouri and
State supported colleges.
president Eisenhower has re-
stated his promise to end segrega-
ton in education on military posts,
and Boston University has hired a
Negro as Professor of spiritual
discipline and resources" in the
School of Theology Harvard Uni
versity withdrew from the South
ern relays held in Alabama when
they discovered Negro member
of their group could not partici-
rnnfn "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

er eovntrie. during the past IS
years, he said.
DR.. Mccormick told the $40
graduates that 1t was up to them
TO save a country which has turn
ed its back on decency and morals.
World Is Problem Child
"The world you enter is indeed
problem child - but it is your
babyi" DR.. Mccormick declared.
Here within the walls of a re-
spected American institution, Xav-
ier University, you have earned
your degrees in undergraduate
and graduate schools and with the
classical and scientific knowledge
that has come to you, there has
also been impaired by teaching
and example faith, morals, patriot
ism and love of country"