davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Furthermore with finishing formula diet is enforc-
ed to improve uniformity throughout the flock Variations
in nutrition from individual bird preferences cannot occur
Full body growth at low feed cost with Beacon is based
on the fact that chickens high quality ingredients
efficiently. Here is where the Beacon policy pays.
We mean using the BEST grade of steamdried fish meal
high quality meat scrap GENUINE cod liver oil
the finest alfalfa LEAF meal liberal amounts of
milk products and sources of the known and unknown
growth factors
You'll notice the new texture in Beacon feeds is money
saver too. More medium sized particles y, fewer fines
fewer coarse pieces improve paatabilty AND reduce
waste I'd from birds billing feed; ~ from unpalatabe
fine feed being left in the hoppers.
Beacon feed is made with one thought in mind Not To-
meet specific cost per bag, but give you the best
possible results at the lowest overall feed cost
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
his home.

his home.
George Graham, Jr., of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Graham, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and Mrs. John Foster of Whining
ton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley, Mrs. A. B. ParsOn and
Mrs. Florence Thompson were
Wednesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Harold Hatfield, Georgetown,
and attended the Antique Show
sponsOred by the Episcopal
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Vie Townsend says.
Il cont clifford to sombIe. I"

With $4,000 birds, Vic Townsend of New
ark. Md. says II can't afford TO gamble.
believe no other feed can grow as good a
bird as Beacon. / think It pays to raise
better bird to get a good price !. :.
rather than poorer birds, even if cheaper.
We iFc Beacon service toO-"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

favorite bit Of magic" proved to
be a mixture of chemicals that
sputtered, fixed and foamed $50
times before freezing into the shape
of a strawberry ice cream soda.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Was reading the other day
about a Maharaia in India who
has a miniature electric train all
made of silver. Now, maybe that's
not unusual for a prince, but this
fellow had it running around on
an enormous dining table in the
royal palace.
The twelve cars on the train
are loaded with different kinds
of fruits, nuts, and beverages.
And the train stops automati-
cally in front of each plate so the
person sitting there can choose
what he wants.
From where I sit, the Maha-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
CAN STARTS FIRE

HAMDEN, Conn. -(P)- A can
on the loose started a fire. Filled
with gasoline which ignited as it
spilled over leaves along the high
way, it rolled off a truck.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Mrs. Baker is associated with the
dupont Company in Seaford, where
she has been for the past ten
years. Mr.. Baker is an electrician.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Likes &C Pellets

Mr. Dennis thinks Beacon &C Pellets big help broiler
growers He feeds &C week. in the morning followed
by Beacon Fitting at night He believes this keeps the birds
sharp on appetite and good for resistance disease He
practices strict sanitation He wisely said Prevention
cheaper than medication"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
HcH.ME NOT

lN IS MINUTES. you must be ple0ssd
o. ysur zoe back Of any drug store.
Apply Iieh-AAe-Nos for any externally
saUsed itch such as eezemG, FinswoFm,
uihlesss fooL poison ivy. insect bites
end other sUrfuee Fushss. IoduY at
RAcAINS PHARMACY
3-5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
BEACON fwu-fled SYSTEM
cuts brOiIer raising cOgts

The new 1854 Beacon system is a labor saver and
at the time provides precise nutrition control
Beacon SarterBroer (made especially for meat brds)
is fed the first weeks (42 days. less time than is
necessary with starters. You Starter with
the Beacon system.
AT the beginning of the 9TH week you change to Beacons
new S@o BrOiler Fnisher supplemented with the same
feed pelleted) This complete finishing feed offers
the simplest possible feeding system for manual or me-
chanical feeding 1t is fed from the 9TH week market
time.
These feeds and feeding system the result OF
year research project at the Beacon Poultry Research
Farm Thorough and exhaustive testing was conducted
on both the formulas and the system to result in:
1. The best possible growth finish.
2. Conversion at the lowest feed cost.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Gravy Train"

raja is really going 20 extremes
to impress his guests. Around
this part of the world, hospitality
certainly doesn't need all those
fancy trimmings.
You don't have to spend a lot
of money or go to a lot Of work
when folks drop in. Just offer
them what you have coffee, tea,
a temperate glass of beer-and
let them make their own choice.
They'll feel they're getting a royal
welcome!
&e @4<
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

AgolLAS sSI 4taCUl says, EOfeeu % use
another Right away birds ate an extra bag day in
each house. IT'S another example how feed which
buy, usually costs to feed Birds don't
much Beacon because it's better feed. like
get better results tOc."
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

blSnOp Mo- pressed win the thOFOughneSS and ceanr
of the procedure with the sctness ingredient
quality with the constant samplng testing to MIKE
lot Of feed perfect The method securing
uniformity in the mixture impressive.
Fve just come back to Beacon after trying others I'm
Vinced Beacon does better job better bird quality
better conversion and il takes Beacon
YOU, TOO win be pleased with Beacon feeds and Beacon
service There experienced Beacon your
area. Just drop postcard and say, 'ave the
ca There is obligation of You'll be glad you
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Birds On Beacon
cot less feed.

Mr.. B. F. Dennis, Willards, Md, grows
$500 White Rocks to the lot. He relates an
experience during the war when he couldn't
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Changes back to Beacon
offer trying others.

Mr.. McCabe recently visited the Beacon
plant at Laurel. His observations are in
teresting, he says, 81 was very much Inn
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Ross brothers soy
Beacon costs less

Louis and Dominick Ross of Del
mar, Del. had been mixing corn and
concentrate to build broiler ration.
They say, ''When we figured our
costs, this home mix ration actually
cost US more than Beacon. Further.
il is impossible TO get a really good
mix on the drugs or critical ingredi.
ents no matter how long you let the
mixer run. We decided we'd have a
better feed with Beacon, and at lower
cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Hungry VondoIs
Ronsock Cafeteria
AT Potomac School

Vandals. apparently with big
appetiteS, broke into the ele-
mentary school at Potomac, Md.
yesterday, causing considerable
damage to the cafeteria and
food stored there, Montgomery
County police reported.
School officials said a lock on
the cafeteria door was torn off
the door of a deep freeze ripped
of. a lock taken of a refriger-
ator and the ice cream chest
broken into.
A 16-pound dressed turkey was
nearly thawed out when the
HOUSEKEEPING was discovered
about 6 am. today.
Bread. hot dogs and cheese
had been eaten in quantity and
the remainder left scattered on
cabinets. Empty milk contain
ers and ice cream wrappers in
Dictated the culpritS had gorged
themselves, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Polio Foundation Studies Role
It'll Take if Vaccine Succeeds

whether the foundation would
go out of business or switch to
some new activity if the vaccine
developed by DR.. Jonas Salk
should prove an effective polio
preventive. Mass trial inocula-
tions of the vaccine are sched-
uled shortly throughout most of
the Nation.
In New York, a foundation
spokesman confirmed the story.
Its been discussed-what we
would do it," the spokesman
said.
She added, however, that any
change in the foundations
program would be many years
off.
She noted that the verdict on
the polio vaccine won't be
known until 1855. and after that
the job of getting it to the as
million children in the most
susceptible age group would still
,remain to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
BrowneII Offers 10
Security Proposals.;
Rejects Red Party Ban
OutIowine Communists
Would Hamper Fight,
He Tells Congress
By Allen Drury

Attorney General Brownell to-
day outlined a 10-point admin
istration program for destroying
Communist effectiveness in the
United States but strongly con-
demned Congressional proposals
for outlawing the Communist
party altogether.
To do that, he told a House
Judiciary subcommittee, would
greatly complicate the problem
of ferreting out subversives and
prosecuting them under present
laws.
Laws Are Listed.
Instead, the Attorney General
said, the administration would
like to see Congress pass new
laws which would,
/. Broaden party registration
provisions of the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1850 to include
labor unions or businesses which
are under Communist domina-
ton and in a position to dam
age National security.
2. Permit removal from in
dustries important to our de-
Tense" people who because OF
sympathies and associations
can not safely be permitted &C.
cess to such industries"
3. Broaden the definition O.
sabotage to include damage tt
modern war materials and "nev
defense utilities" and make thu
laws apply in time of nationa
emergency as well as time of war
| 4. Extend the statute of limi
tationS covering subverSive &C
tivitieS from three to at leaS
five years.
S. Make peacetime espionag
| a capital offenSe and make
possible to imprison spies con
victed in wartime for longer thai
80 years provided in present law
6. Increase the penalties TO
harboring fugities, which is nov
only a misdemeanor.
7. Provide for loss of citizen
! ship for United States citizen
convicted of subversive activities
8. Amend the perjury laws st
as to illuminate the irrelevan
need of proving which of incon
sistent statements willfully mad
under oath is false in order t,
obtain a perjury conviction.
8. Permit granting of i'm
munity from prosecution to wit
(See BROWNELL, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Both Intent on Geneva.
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, China, April IL.
Wet Mans new war cabinet
decreed total mobilization today
of all it's male citizens between 81
and Is to fight the Communist
dominated Wet Mini rebels.
Meeting for the first time since
it's creation Saturday by Chief OF
State Bao Dali, Premier Prince
Buu Loo and his two cabinet
Ministers ordered the Gallup by
May Is. 1t was not Immediately
announced how many of the Is
to Is million Wet Namese in the
ench-defended zones would be
affected by the order.
1t was the first time in the ex-
hausting seven-year Indo-China
war that Wet Nam had called it's
young men in bulk into the
armed forces. Previously the
Wet Namese were drafted indi-
vidually, evasions were numerous
and the French force of French,
North Africans and Foreign Lee
gionnaires has carried the brunt
of the attack.
The mobilization followed a
government decree Saturday in
cooperating into Wet Mans
300, 000-man national army the
$4,000 tough fighting men who
formerly paid allegiance to the
Gao Dali and Hoa Hao religious
SectS and the Binh Xuyen Party.
100000 Must Stay on.
The cabinet-acting Defense
Minister LIE Thang and Gen.
Nguyen Van Hinh-chief of the
general staff are the other men,
berS-the cabinet also froze ap-
proximately 100000 Wet Namese
volunteers now on active duty
with the young nations armed
forces. They were ordered to
continue serving until further
orders.
The cabinet lifted most of the
exemptions from military service
lin order to carry out the prin-
ciple of equal and universal mil
itary duty for each citizen"
Court-martial boards were or
dered set up to deal with draft
dodgers and deserters. All citi-
zens subject to military service
were forbidden to leave the
country.
AS the new Saigon government
moved for widespread popular
participation in the fight agains
the Wet Mimi, the French nigt
command in Hanoi reported it
troops at beSieged Diem Bien PHI
had smashed back another BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Spring Becomes Cooler;
High Of Cd Due Today

The weather waxed cooler for
today's installment of a spring
with many moods.
Palm Sunday churchgoers yes
terday were treated to balmy
temperatures reaching a high of
so degrees. but the sunshine gave
way to a few showers and clouds
later in the day.
A high of about 81 was on tap
for today. The forecast called
for cooler weather tonight, with
a low near 10 in the city and SO
in the suburbs. This mornings
low was SO.
Baltimore yesterday expert
enced its hottest April IL in 80
years, with 80 degrees. In Vir-
ginia. there was a prediction for
frost tonight in the west and
north portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Boy, 2, StrongIes on Acorn;
Son of Spanish Embassy Aide

The two-year-old son of a
Spanish Embassy official choked
to death yesterday on an acorn
he had swallowed while playing
in the backyard of his home in
Chevy Chase, Md, Montgomery
County police reported.
Pronounced dead at Suburban
Hospital about 1880 pm. was
Mauricia Vergara. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Vergara. 6327
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase. Mr..
Vergara is agricultural attache
at the Embassy of Spain.
Mr.. Vergara said the boy had
been playing with his mother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
By Crosby S. Moves
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sfor

LONDON, April IL. 1t has
been a long time since a visit to
Britain by an American Secre-
tary of State has provoked such
a frosty atmosphere.
John Foster Dulles is in the
process today of winding UP talks
with top men in the British gov
eminent before flying on to Paris.
Nothing is Official so far on the
result of his efforts to obtain a
united front with Americas most
important ally. But If reaction
of so-called informed sources is
any indication it will be no sale.
AS understood here Mr.. Dulles
idea of united front means some
kind of formal ultimatum to the
Red Chinese before the start of
the Geneva conference. But the
British-wno have reputation
for ENTHUSIASTICALLY had
made up their minds firmly
ahead of time that such a decla-
ration was out of the question
and in this belief they have
formed their own united front
with the French against Mr..
Dulles.
This doesn't mean at all the
United States has been deserted
by her allies in time of crisis.
It doesn't mean either that
united action in Indo-C China is
impossible 1t means quite simply
that our allies have looked care
fully at the advantages and dis
advantages of coming out with
hard-boiled statement now and
have decided against it.
Both Intent on Geneva.
Both sides, of course. are
thinking about Geneva. Secre-
tary Dulles has made it clear he
feels that a joint declaration
would make it possible for the
allies to negotiate from a posi-
ton of strength at Geneva and
perhaps actually improve
chances of reasonable settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Army-McCorthy Probe Staff
Told to Stay Off TV, Radio

liminary talks be held with Mr..
Stevens and Senator Mccarthy.
The purpose will be to define
the dimensions of the contro-
versy" by asking each side to
outline the case it expects to
present and the witnesses it in
tends to call.
The controversy grew out of
Army charges that pressure was
exerted on the Pentagon by
Senator Mccarthy and his sub
committee counsel. Roy Cohn,
to obtain favorable treatment
for Army Pvt. G. David Schine.
a former unpaid consultant to
the Mccarthy group. Senator
Mccarthy countered with charges
that the Army was Matchmaking
the subcommittee in an effort
to stop the investigation of sub
version in the Army. The Nc
Carthy counterattack was aimed
both at Secretary Stevens and
John G.. Adams, chief Army
counsel.
Senator Mundt said Mr.. Adj
-ams and Mr.. Cohn would not
be in on the preliminary talks
with Secretary Stevens and Sem
ator Mccarthy, but would be in
terviewed separately. The Sem
ator indicated one of his pur-
poses in having these prelimi-
nary meetings is to lessen the
likelihood of having surprise
witnesses injected into the open
hearings starting April %.
jenkins Shuns Statements.
Within an hour after the rule
against press statements was
laid down, Mr.. Jenkins found
himself being interviewed by a
dozen reporters when Senator
Mundt was called from the room
to answer a telephone call.
Mr.. Jenkins courteously an
swered a few questions and then,
realizing he was in the midst of
a press conference, tried to guide
the conversation away from the
inquiry while Senator Mundt was
out of the room.
He suggested I'VE talk about
| the weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April II.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, which since
1888 has collected $3.50 million
in the most spectacular fund
raising venture in American his
tory. is exploring the possibility
of taking over some new health
or welfare cause if the Salk vac
cine should prove successful in
conquering polio, the Providence
Journal-Bulletin says today.
This was confirmed, the news
paper says, by Joseph F. Nee.
the foundations director of fund
raising, who said a leading well
fare authority has been hired
ito look into the problem of
our future"
Mr.. Nee made the disclosure
when he was asked for comment
on speculation in voluntary
health agency circles as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Wet Nam War Cabinet Orders
Drafting of All Men 27 to rs

rebel attack on the eastern
fringes of the fortress.
The French said the rebels
suffered heavy losses" as the
defenders charged repeatedly
with bayonets. but admitted
French losses were severe"
French Holding Hill.
The immediate objective of the
Wet Mimi assault appeared
again to be a 1,200-foot-high hill
overlooking the French fortress
and only five-eighths of a mile
from its center. The French sai1ed
the strategic height from the
rebels in a surprise offensive
Saturday and held it against four
earlier big Wet Mimi attacks.
The Wet Mimi, armed with
sub-machineguns, rifles, pistols,
grenadeS and plastic containers
of high explosives, charged up
the jungle-covered hill into the
heavy fire of French troops
firmly holding a long series of
winding trenches.
AS the Wet Mini came within
close range the French Union
defenders went lover the top"
to fight them off with bayonets
and hand grenades.
The Wet Mini gained the
crest at one point. But the
French bayonet charges beat
them back and by 8 am. the
fighting was finished, with the
hill and all its system of Wet
Minh-built trenches still firmly
in French hands.
A French army spokesman
estimated that several hundred
Wet Mimi had been killed or
wounded.
Today's French communique
did not mention whether the
rebels also were attacking from
the northwest. previously a IA
vorite jump-off spot in their I'M
successful and costly attempts
to smash the fortress.
A tank-led thrust last night
by other units of the Diem Bien
Phu garrison rescued French
patrols which had advanced into
the Northwestern fringes of the
plain to fill in and destroy Wet
Mini trenches burrowed to with
in / 800 feet of the main airstrip
While French union soldiers
were destroying the entrench-
ments, Wet Mimi troops "at-
tackled and outmaneuvered" them
the French reported. Infantry
reinforcements. aided by Amer.
ican-supplied tanks, helped push
the Wet Mini back at bayonet
point in an hour of violent fight
| ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Senator GriswoId Dies at go;
Nebruskun Led Greek Mission
Suffers Heart Attack;
Another Republican
Seen as Successor

Senator Dwight P. Griswold,
Republican, of Nebraska, who
played an intimate part in the
postwar fight of Greece to shake
off Communist influence, died
early today after a heart attack.
Senator Griswold, 60, was
stricken about 10 pm. last night
while returning home from a
dinner party. He died at 1915
am. at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
Lorne Kennedy, Senator Girls
wold's administrative assistant,
said death was attributed to a
coronary occlusion.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Sena-
tor and Mrs. Griswold had been
to dinner at the home of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur c. v.
Davis, Is West Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase. On the way
home, he continued, Senator
Griswold became ill and they
returned to the Davis home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

The Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the Army-McCarthy
feud today instructed it's counsel
and staff to refrain from going
on radio and television programs
or issuing press statements.
Chairman Mundt said the or
der was adopted unanimously at
| ----~-~-~~-~-
Bishop Shells Aides Report 81 Booking
for McCorthy Tolk. Poee Az
the request of the new counsel
Ray H. Jenkins. The hearings
are expected to be televised. and
the order will not affect those ar
rangementS.
It is intended to keep the staff
from going on panel shows be-
tween hearings, where they would
be expected to comment on the
proceedings while the hearings
still are in progress.
Mr.. jenkins met with the SUBJ
committee in closed session to-
day to complete the selection OF
the staff and to lay down the
ground rules for the inquiry
slated to begin April %.
Stevens Called to Farley.
The subcommittee unexpected
ly called Army Secretary Robert
T. Stevens into a closed confer
ence this afternoon to begin lay
ing the groundwork for the in
quiry.
Chairman MundU announced a
similar conference will be held
with Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, soon after
he returns to Washington to-
morrow or Wednesday.
/ The subcommittee also an
nounced appointment of another
Tennessee lawyer, Thomas r
Prewitt of Memphis, to assist
Mr.. Jenkins.
1t was revealed that at least
one or two additional lawyer:
and a staff of investigators re-
main to be employed.
The fixing of ground rules fol
the open hearings, including the
question of whether Senator
Mccarthy will be allowed tt
cross-examine, will await the in.
formal conferences with thu
leading figures on both sides.
Senator Mundt said it was Mr.
jenkins suggestion that pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Stevenson Undereoes
Kidney Stone Surgery
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 12.-Former
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson under
went a successful operation to-
day for removal of a kidney
stone.
An aide of the 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee said
everything went fine" during
the operation. performed by DR.
Leander w. Riba in PaSSavant
Hospital.
William Mccormick Blair, jr.
Mr.. Stevenson law partner and
personal assistant. said the for
mer Governor is expected to re-
main in the hospital for about a
week longer.