davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Washington Letter : BY Robert Nelson TozlOr

work, has already staked out large
claims. Further, we should con-
troll the northern portion, close
to Cape Horn 'sin case anything
happened to the Panama Canal".
Something has already happened
to it-since it is too narrow for the
USS Forrestal, and bids are now
being received for a sister ship.
So maybe we do need an Antarctic
outpost even more than that
artificial moon!
Shootin' Eye OK?
Whether you will be hunting
game-or people-this fall, whe-
ther you will be one Of the 500
who are expected to be killed in
the woods, or one of the 5000
who will probably be injured, will
depend very largely upon your
eyes-and the other fellows.
This is the considered opinion
of Fred w. JObe, director of opthal-
mic research for the Bausch &
Lomb Optical Company, who en-
phasizes, that the ability to sec
clearly is not only the hunters
greatest asset in bagging game,
but is rather vital to the safety Of
fellow Nimrods.
He reminds US that the National
Bi1e Association latest survey of
hunting accidents revealed that
mistalSing man-fOr- animal ranked
third among causes of all nom
these findings are confined by the
self-inflicted wounds, and that
the Minnesota Conservation FEEDER
atoms study of all 1858 hunting
accidents in their state. Further,
visual tests Of the hunters involved
revealed that less than one fourth
had normal eye-sighs-yet few re-
allied it.
know your eyes" should be the
first rule of every hunter, says
Mr.. Jobe, who reminds us that, il
most cases faulty vision can be
corrected. The Jobe rules for safe.
ty and success in hunting are
commended to everyone who in
tends to do any shooting:
Give your vision the same at
tention as your firearms Checl
it before you start to shoot. Con
suit your eye-care specialist.
In addition to proper glasse
(bifocals or trifocaIs if far-sighted
a telescope sight may be a bil
help.
Check for coIor-blindness (6 pc
) cent of American men are), an
{ for depth-perception. Learn whicl
t eve is dominant and the width Q
: your field of vision. If you knOH
! how your eyes work, and make al
? Iowances accordingly, you cal
: shoot better.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
TeamwOrk-W When The Chips

AEO OUWM
Few businesses in America are
more competitive than that Of
processing and delivering milk,
and certainly no other sakes it's
responsibility to the public more
seriously. Thus, through the years
the milkman has evolved an un-I
written code, more demanding even
that that of the u. s Post Office.
''The mail must go through, but
milk-pure, pasteurized, uncon-I
taminated-must go through first!
When disaster strikes competi-
tion gives away to cooperation.
When Hurricanes Connie and
Diane ravaged wide sections OF
Pennsylvania and New England in
August, and rampaging floods de-
stroyed homes and factories and
isolated whole towns, milk plants
were flooded too, pure water sup
plies and electric power cut off.
Yet, with amazingly little delay, the
desperately needed milk got
through SIS. asa
Milk plants that remained oper-
ative worked around the clock to
make their facilities available to
others. A dairy plant at Bethle-
hem, Pa, bottled the milk for an
Easton competitor, and a flooded
dairy in Stroudsburg received sim
liar aid from a plant in Allentown.
Next came the heroic task of the
routem'en in getting the precious
milk to the disaster victims In
Hartford, driver started on his
four mile route at 10 a. m. and
/ finished at 1880 D. m. A gorge fifty
feet wide and forty feet deep cut
off the north side Of Unionville
from the rest Of the town, but the
milk man-Who somehow found
route into the town-sent e
cases over to the north side via
breeches-buoy! Many drivers car.
rfed extra loads of safe water il
jugs and cases of bread into
stranded communities. Another
driver Communicated a caterpillar
road grader to get the milk wher'
his truck couldn't go. Reports o
such incidents are endless.
Getting the milk into the dairie
from the country was equally chal
lenging and made possible only b,
the milk drivers intimate know
pedge of the back-roads. In Con
necticut, milk originating at NeV
York and Vermont points 800 mile
or more from Hartford reache
many dairies before local supple
found ways of getting through. An
, milk tank trucks did double dut
in bringing pure water to sue
contamination areas as Waterbur
and Torrington. Where there weF
not enough tankers to meet tn
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
10 ROMANCE

NEW DELHI. India l4J II
India's nationalized railroads are
giving. reduced rate tickets to stu
dents and newsmen, but that does
not mean honeymooners can ex-
pect the same benefits.
y Answering a suggestion in Par
lament that newly-Weds be given
the same privileges as students and
Journalists. a Railway Ministry
spokesman said:
'"The railways are not m charge
Of honeymoons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
October 8. 1855

4OllChets A&rtllNdtc
October 8, 1855
Dear Friends:
My husband has had three day
vacation and it has certainly been
nice having him home for a CuahSe.
Strategic Air Commands persons
mel usually have so much to do to-
meet requirement that week-ends
often are work days. The whole
wing, 55th, had the three day re-
spite and they certainly are worthy
of it.
All last week in Columbus, Ohio
at Lockburn A. +. B. reconnais-
sance sQuadr0ns participated in
SAC wide competition. Navigation,
radar bomb runs, and photography,
were all part of the tests and COM
petition was rough. Each wing sent
three crews to the competition and
a fourth as a spare. We were proud
as peacocks when the wing select
ed three crews from our 338th
squadron, but when the boys came
home with tr0phies-Well!
We were tfie youngest wing en-
tered and yet compiled the greatest
amount of points to become the top
reconnaissance wing in SAC. Our
best crew was not the top crew,
but came in third So much work is
involved in being crew member
in any. capacity on the B-47, and to
be under such a strain in such
highly competitive test, plus get
ting the breaks in weather, well, to
come in third as third best crew
is sOlnethiDg to be proud Of The
top crew was presented sspOt" pro-
motions at the end Of the tests and
the big boss .hinself presented their
new r8nks to the three men crew.
This is a big affair and naturally
General Curtiss e. LeAIay is as
interested in the results as the
crews themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

need, 40 gallon milk cans were
pressed into water-supply service.
But in these areas, as elsewhere
in past emergencies, the dairymen
who shared their plants, their milk
supply and their heroic work
forces, return to their time-honoEed
tooth-and-nail competition as COM
munity services are restored. This
is not only the traditional Ameri-
can way-but it may be that It
takes such competition to develop
the ingenuity, determination and
devotion to duty that disasters
call for.
MOIOtOV Walks Again
We can hope that our UN people
were listening carefully when DR..
George X. G. Yeh, Foreign Minister
of Nationalist China, told the
General Assembly that: IF the
international situation has shown
any sign of hope. it is the product,
not of Soviet good will, but Of the
policy of strength adopted by the
free world.
DR.. Yeh tWitted Mr.. MolOtOV for
his recent speech to the Assembly,
and said that ii it reflected "the
spirit of Geneva" it was mot in
substance, but in mannerism'. But
Mr.. 1Iolotov did not hear this, since
he walked out as DR.. Yen began
to. talk to be followed, among
others, by India's Krishna MenOn.
The Indian delegation later ex-
planned that their head man had to
keep a medical appointment. But
can you imagine him walking out
on MoIotov- if he had jump
ing toOthache?
DR.. Yeh reiterated his country
dedication to the freedom of the
i China mainland, and said, the
work of liberation will be done
mainly by the Chinese people them.
selves and that if "the UN car
not give a helping hand to th'
millions of captive peoples behind
the Iron and Bamboo curtains, /
can and should refrain from
giving material or moral support t
their enslavers.
We should know, almost as vel
as DR.. Yeh, after our experienc
in Korea and in spite of the "spiri
; of Geneva" that Red China is 6
gigantic concentration camp"
49,
, New Frontier!
5 Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrl
/ who will lead Expedition Deep
s freeze" into the Antartic for bi
/ third exploration at the bottom c
= the world, says we can and mus
b do some colonizing down there
= and quick Russia, he said, in
e radio interview on Reporter
e / Roundup" over the Mutual net
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
HAPPY OUTCOME

The people of the United States have an
instinct for fair play. That is why many
were pleased when Secretary of Agriculture
Benson acknowledged forthrightly that he
had made a mistake in giving Wolf Ladejin-
sky the cold shoulder last January.
Ladejinsky is a land reform expert who
was denied security clearance, and an agri-
culture department job, though he had been
cleared earlier by the Department of State
and had worked in the Tokyo embassy for
years. Benson's action was a severe blow to
LadejinslIy's career, even though he was
promptly given a job by the Foreign Opera
tiOns Administration,
Now the secretary of agriculture has vol
UNFAIRLY admitted to a Senate subcommittee
that he was in the wrong. AS a result of the
Ladeiinsky incident, he told the senators,
his departments security program has been
overhauled
Though there were attempts to make pO-
litical capital of the Ladejinsl1y affair, it was
not essentially a political matter. 1t was
rather q case of an innocent man caught IN
the web of an Over-zealOus security system
which was not sensitive enough to tell good
risk from bad one.
4 Fair-minded people throughout the ma
ton will approve this happy outcome Of ar
incident which saddened, angered and fright
ened many of them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
SMALL DARK CLOUD

Nations Business observes that the IN
come tax is a small dark cloud looming larg-
er on the local tax horizon More than 400
American communities with a total popu-
iation of 100000 are levying tax of some
kind on incomes. Collections run over $780,
100000 a year.
This is simply another example OF over
lannino taxation-and of the fact that the
public should give far more attention to local
financial problems than is generally the case.
State and local tax collections are climbing
ominously. This year state after state IN
creased existing taxes and passed new ones
In some areas that will offset, or nearly. So
the much-publicized income tax reductions
made by the 1854 Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
NO PLACE FOR MONOPOLY

The production of atomic weapons is a
lob for the government. But when it comes
to putting the atom to work to serve the
arts of peace, private enterprise must enter
the picture.
Right now private enterprise is building
the first commercial scale atomic-electric
plant. Proposals for four other plants have
been presented by private enterprise to the
Atomic Energy Commission. These are pio-
neering steps, and initially the power will
probably be expensive to make. But it will
be sold at regular rates. The electric indus
try EXPECTS to learn from such experiments
how to- build more economical and efficient
atomic-electric projects for the future.
There are those who want government
monopoly of the atOm-in electric power pro-
duction and everything else. That attitude is
not shared by the men in top pOlicy-making
governmental positions. Actually, the sur
est way to prevent progress is to have a mon
OpOly, governmental or otherwise, of any
thing. The more minds and more resources
we can devote to any problem, the sooner it
will be solved. The element of competition
comes into this tOo-mOnOpOlists can afford
to take things easy. Men who work under
competitive conditions can't.
No one knows how soon atomic power
will be practical on a really big scale. But
private enterprise can be counted on to bring
it about in the shortest possible time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

BE A REGULAR READER
SUBSCRIBE!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

derson and Mr.. Morrow are two
great American personalities
Miss Anderson's contribution to
the world of music, and Mr.. Nor
rows contribution to the bust
ness of government, illustrates
the highest which can be attain
ed under our democratic form OF
government.
I'VE have been greatly inter
ested in the work of these and
many more Americans who are
giving their talents and abilities
to make America the champion of
all of the liberties in the world"
Other recipients of the Love
joy Medal were: Governor Alfred
E. Driscoll, Dr. Ralph Bunche,
Branch Hickey, Dr. Mary Mcleod,
Bethune and Thurgood Marshall.
The civil liberties human rights
meeting will be hel din the At
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Elkdom News


In joint statement by DR.. Rob.
ert H. Johnson, grand exalted
ruler of the IBPOEofW, and Judge
Hobson r. Reynolds, grand direc-
tor of civil liberties, it was an
nounced that E. Frederick Nor
row, first Negro appointed to a
White House staff, would be the
principal speaker at the meeting.
The Elk's leaders said:
This years civil liberties hui
man rights meeting will be the
greatest in the history of the
grand lodge conventions. Miss An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

News Continued in Next Issue
of this Paper)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

The Progressive Baptist State
S. S. and B. T. u. Congress held
its LIST annual session with the
First Baptist Church of Winona,
Miss, Rev. B. c. Turnipseed, pas
tor. Monday, Aug. %, a Board
meeting with officers and work
ers present. That night fine
Pre- Congress program was rem
dered by the local people. Tues
day, the Congress opened with a
large number of messengers pres
ent. With workers, IS courses in
Christian Leadership Training
with students in each course. And
at night fine Welcome Program
was rendered under the leader
ship of Miss Woodsey Hill. Rev.
o. w. Lenoir responded to the
program. Many workers from all
over the State witnessed the pro-
gram. Rev. A. w. Moore, Pres;
Rev. j. H Thomplin, Vice Pres;
Rev. A. L. Hill, Dean.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

lantic City High School at noon
on August 22nd. Other partici-
pants on the program are: Rev.
K. P. Battles, Mrs. Nettie Car
ter Jackson, Mayor Joseph Att
man, governor Robert B. Mey-
ner, Senator Frank S. Farley Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Green wood
Enterprise

A complete l;ews Service for
Negro Citizen of Greenwood and
LeFlore County
Ernest Fielder, Editor Advertis-
ing.
Rev. George Harper, associate
editor.
(Send news to either Mr. Ernest
Fielder, 308 Avenue H.. or Rev.
C. Harper. Sill Avenue G, Green
wood. Miss, or phone t. 1881,
for advertising rates and other
information).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Canton News

Mrs. Maxine Looper of Indian
apohs, Ind, was recent house
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glover of
Indianapolis, Ind, visited their
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Doris Mays, Mrs. Hobson r. Rey-
holds, DR.. Johnson and Judge
Reynolds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Many of the Church people of
this City attended The Progressive
Baptist State S. S. and B. T. u.
Congress, which held its 1st ses-
sion in Winona. Miss, Aug. 22-26.
1855.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

recently.
Mrs. Juanita Anderson was
treated at Kings Daughters hos
pital for several days recently.
Miss frankie Mackey is con-
valescing nicely at Kings Daugh-
ters hospital.
Mrs. A. G.. Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Rimmer, Mrs. r. v. Prichard and
c M. Varnado attended the Madi-
son County S S. Convention held
in Ridley Hill recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

The Lebanon District S. S. and
B. T. u. 'Cogress held its annual
session with the Asia Baptist
Church, Lexington, Miss, Aug.
16-19th, 1855, Rev. A. l.. Pastor.
This Congress was we'll attended
with many Study Courses con-
Quoted by the workers. Rev. c. L.
Clark, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

The Leflore County Baptist
held its annual ses-
sion with the Mitchell Spring
Baptist Church, Teoc, Miss, on
Aug. II, Is, 10, 1855. Rev. w. M.
Stafford, Pastor. There was a large
with new churches
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

coming in. Many visitors were
present. A very fine program.
More than $4,000 was reported.
Officers were elected Rev. A. w.
Moore, Moderator.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Greenwood News

Mrs. LUCINDA Gulledge, 318
Stephens Street, had as her guest
her brother, Mr.. T. Y. Cobb of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Memphis. Tim. Mr.. Cobb states
he had fine tinme while in the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Keep couple of folding chairs
handy for use in the very small
kitchen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
March 81 Is DeadIine
For Crop Insurance
lSuranCe

WHEAT GROWERS in 18 Montana
counties have until March 81 to apply
for Federal Crop Insurance on their
1855 spring wheat. The following coun-
ties are under the program: Blaine.
Cascade, Chouteau, Daniels, Dawson.
Fergus, Hill, Judith Basin, Liberty.
McCone, Petroleum, Phillips, Pondera,
Richland, Roosevelt, Sheridan, Teton
and Valley.
Federal Crop Insurance provides pro-
lection on spring wheat only or on
winter killed winter wheat that has
been reseeded this spring. Premiums
and amount of claims vary from county
to county. The insured is protected for
the cost of producing the wheat. Claims
are paid for losses due to unavoidable
causes, such as drought, flood, hail,
wind, frost, lightning, fire, excessive
rain, snow, wildlife damage, insect in
festation and plant diseases.
Your county agent can give you the
address of the Federal Crop Insurance
Agent for your county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Farming is q hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stoclman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department,
Montana Farmer-StocHman Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Poultry
Management Is Key
To Poultry Profits
Poultry
BIZ BOYD ELLIS

1
| SINCE THE LAST of January I have
been busy attending farm institutes in
the northeast counties of Wyoming.
These institutes are interesting and |
have thoroughly enjoyed discussing the
poultry problems with the farm and
ranch people. BY April we will have
attended programs in all the counties
of the state.
At a meeting of this type there are
many questions asked. Some poultry
men want to know about diseases,
others about feeding and management
problems and all the various other
problems connected with raising chick
ems. but regardless of what other prob
lens the poultryman may be having,
the one question which is asked more
than all the others is: 'sWhat is the
best breed of chicken for me to get?"
My answer to this question. naturally.
is that there is no best breed. There
are number of purebred birds and
crosses of them which will do a good
job IT managed correctly Without prop
er management we can't expect good
results from flock of birds regardless
of what breed we may be using. Some
OF our breeds today are bred to do
a specific job. That is, they are either
bred for eggs or meat production. and
usually not for both For this reason
De sure to let your matcheryman know
what use you expect to make of the
chicks you get from him.
Some interesting figures regarding
breeds have recently come from the
Fifth California Official Random Sam
Die Egg Laying Test The summary
rom this test shows us that there were
several breeds and crosses represented
n the 40 pens of the contest. From tbe
IgureS in the summary I have con-
luded that there was no outstanding
reed in the contest The figures show
lat the White Leghorns averaged 213
ggS per bird with net income of
'.73; the Light Crosses, 234 eggs per
rd and $4.36 net income; New Hamp-
llres, ITO eggs with So. 40 net; Rhode
land Rock, 24S eggs and $451 net
come, and the Inbred Crosses 216
'gs for a net income of So. 98.
For the entire test the 2,949 puIIets
arted had an average production of
eggs with net income of So. 80
r the year.
After studying the above figures 1
'uld advise you to get the breed YOU
nix you will like best. then do the
st job possible on good manage
mt program. {
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

WE OFFER:
. White Leghorns
. Austria Whites
= Triangle Whites
. LegOrcas
. Hamp X Whites
. New Hampshires
. White Rocks
. Delaware Hamps
. Jersey White
Giants
Q Ames In-CrOsS
q Turkey POuIts
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Chance for leadership
S. S. Taylor

Everyone knows by that the Supreme Court has
handed mplementation indignation to the districts
origin The immediate application of this Is TO
education in Topeka Kansas Clarendon county
Carolina: Prince Edward county Virginia. New Castle
Delaware and the District of Columbia Three oil
Kansas Delaware the District of Columbia have
already indignation procedures lnegraon in the
District Columbia may be regarded completed
the matter has been given to the afected
They have the chance to abolish in their own
way their pace long it is sincere, practice
which is with American principles The eyes of
the rest of the civilized world will be fixed
the Virginia and South Carolina districts which have made
step any kind of degree of indignation and which
indicated hostility to the proposition as their future
Those white leaders who urgently telling the Negro
should make change If they expect
accepted sincere Negroes They need to in
sincerity ceasng all communities into
step ownes There and many communities
ntegrate for the injunction of state education
al authorities go SLOW To indicate their sim
cery they urge the local of the problem these
should urge communities to fast they
think best.
has gained reputation for hberaty by the
graduate professional schools, the state uni
versi would be great thing if the state would step in
position ethical leadership instead of waiting gnomin
iousy for the example of South Carolina and Virginia