davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
Career Opportunities For Ag
Graduates On Increase Despite
Drop In Number OF Farms

''The challenge of agriculture
has never been greater" says DR..
George M. Worrilow, Dean of the
School of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Farms are
becoming fewer but new careers
in agriculture are opening up at
a rate undreamed of just a few
years back" he adds.
yeas back" he adds.
His remarks appear in the pre-
face to a new, bulletin just issued
by the university entitled "Oppor-
tunities IN Agriculture are Great
er Than Ever Before" The bulle-
tin reports that there are only
$500 agricultural college gradu-
ates available each year for $4,000
new jobs in farming and agricul-
ture which require college-trained
men and women.
Agriculture still does, and al
ways will, mean farming, Dean
Worrilow points out. But it has
come to mean more. Today, it is
the nations biggest industry-its
basic job, he says. More than a
third of all Americans are engag-
ed in agricultural pursuits; near
ly 10 million on farms; another 6
million producing goods or provid-
ing services particularly for farm
ers; and a total of 9 million pro-
cessing and distributing food and
other farm products. There are a
4 million scientists who serve
agriculture directly through re-
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
Kent County Dairymen To Tour
Allentown, Pennsylvania Area

Kent County dairymen have
been invited to take part in a tour
to the Allentown, Pennsylvania
area, on August % and "a. Each
year the New Castle County group
has taken a two-day tour by bus
to visit farms and dairy facilities
in neighboring states, and this
year felt that other groups may
be interested in such a trip. Ad-
vance reservations should be made
as early as possible. Call the
county agent, Dover 2621, if you
want to know more about it.
Some of the highlights of the
trip will include the registered
Holstein herd of Harvey Worth
ington, West Chester. Herd pro-
duction last year averaged 160,-
900 pounds of milk per man. At
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
Wheat Allotment For Farms
With No Wheat For Three Year,

Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain for
any of the years 1854, 1855, and
1856, may apply for 1857 wheat
acreage allotment, according to
Joseph w. Ennis, chairman of the
Kent County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Pennsylvania ct 9th Sc.
Weekdays, $50 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday. $50 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Kefouver to Speak
To Virginia Coop

CREWE. Va, Sept. S tP.-
Sen. Kefauver will address a
meeting of the Southside Electric
Cooperative here Saturday after
all.
In a mixup of plans, KefauveI
campaign headquarters in Wash
ington said Monday the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
wouldn't be able to fulfill a
speaking date here because of a
prior engagement to talks in
California.
Yesterday, however, Charles S.
Hooper, manager of Southside
Electric, said he had received a
wire from Senator Kefauver this
morning confirming the Satur-
day appointment.
He quoted Senator Kefauver
as saying he never wished to
miss an opportunity to speak to
a group of people who are in
terested in rural electrification"
and would make the trip to
Crewe as his first speech in the
East in the campaign.
In Washington, Kefauver head
quarters confirmed that the Sat-
urday speech at Crewe had now
been included in a re-arranged
speaking schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
DR.. Reddick Asks
ICourt'to Review
Bans Against Him

BALTIMORE, Sept. A (R.--
DR.. Robert H. Reddick filed re.
quests yesterday for review Of
injunction orders against hin
lby the State Court of Appeals.
| Circuit Judge Joseph r. Byrne;
on August 10 ordered DR.. Red
dick to cease acting as an Officer
of the Maryland State Homeo.
pathic M e die al Society an {
medical examining board.
| Judge Byrnes called DR.. Red
dicks issuance of licenses q
bold conspiracy" to give them
to unqualified persons.
Still pending against DR.. Red
dick are hearings on his suspen-
sion as psychiatrist at the East
ern Shore Hospital in Cambridge
and for contempt of court by
issuing licenses after a court ban
The attorney generals Office
charged that DR.. Reddick set ur
a trump" examining board ano
issued rs licenses improperly
Clerks of county courts have
been instructed not to register
any of the rs and eliminate any
ALREADY recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
New Stockholm Airport
To Cost $28 Million

STOCKHOLM.-The Swedish
Civil Aviation Society has cho-
sen a site at Jordhro, IA miles
south of Stockholm, for the
capitals new international air.
port.
The project calls for two par
allel 10,800-foot runways, long
enough for the newest jet air.
liners, plus a supplementary
runway of $500 feet. The prof.
ect is to cost $28 million and be
completed before the end OF
1859.
\ Also planned is a four-lane
limited-acceSs highway running
directly from the airf1eld to the
heart of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
!. L. o. Gauges Risks
In Construction Jobs

GENEVA.-There is a 8 per
cent chance that you will be
killed before you are IS in a
work-site accident if you enter
the construction industry in
Europe at age 10, an Interna-
tional Labor Organization report
declares.
Your chances of losing a limb
or an eye are almost 2 per cent.
the report states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Development Group
To Meet Monduy

The fall meeting of the newly
organized Northern Virginia
Economic Development Corp.
will be held at 8 pm. Monday
at the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce Building.
Reports of the organizations
various committees will be heard
at Mondays meeting, according
to corporation officials. Current
plans call for the establishment
of a co-ordinating consulting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
TO- Yeur-OId Woman
Arrested 1O5th Time

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. S (P).-
A 70-year-old woman, Mrs. Mag
Igie Reilly. was arrested yester-
day in a large department store
on petty larceny charges.
Police said it was Mrs. Reilly's
105th arrest on pickpocket and
Ipurse-snatching charges since
1908.
She has been arrested in all
the principal cities of the United
States and Canada and has used
A aliases, police added.
She has spent a third Of her
life in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
nv Used in Trcffic

CHICAGO.-Television cam
Ieras are being used to help de-
tect the causes of traffic jams
in Chicago. Mounted on towers
and trained onl the problem zone,
the cameras transmit pictures to
monitors in nearby vans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

douching with a fountain syringe.
using an effective yet safe solution,
like zoNITE. zoNITE is an effective
antiseptic-germicide that washes
away germs and odor-causing waste
and is harmless to tissuesl Benefit
from Mrs. Hersh6eld's experience,
and welcome the peace OF mind"
and daintiness zoNITE gives you
after monthly periods and other
times. II any abnormal condition
exists, see your doctor. Use zoNITB
as directed, as often as needed.
costs pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

office, employment of an indus
trial engineer and publicizing
the economic advantages OF
Northern Virginia.
Corporation officials said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

program will be explained to the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Devel-
opment Commission at its meet
ling September 81, and later will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

be presented to the governing
bodies of the various counties
and towns.
The organization, formed by
representatives Of Northern Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Who secret but d
fact
Of Iife!"

How true TIL at
some facts Of life
seem like secretsl
Then. one day, we
learn that women
like Mrs. Hersh-
field follow the
nroner method Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

|ginia chambers Of commerce,
represents the cities of Alexan-
|dria and Falls Church. and Ar
lington, Fairfax, Prince William
and Loudoun Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Red Poles Appeal
Mild Sentences

POzNAN. Poland, Oct. IL (P).
The Communist prosecution
appealed today for an increase
in the sentences passed Mon
day in the first Poznan riot trial,
charging the court erred in APP
plying a too-mild law.
The sentences were four to
four and a half years imprison-
ment imposed on three youths
accused of murder in the fatal
beating Of a secret police cor
poral during the June % bread
and freedom" uprising.
The prosecution maintained
that the court should have APP
piled law which provides for a
minimum of 10 years in prison
for assault on public official.
The appeal goes to the Polish
Supreme Court in Warsaw for
decision.
Meanwhile. trial No. 3 contin-
ued today with more witnesses
called in the cases of eight riot
ers charged with attacking po-
lice and soldiers. storming public
buildings and freeing prisoners.
There was no indication when a
start would be made on four
other trials. They seem to have
been postponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

vacant house, after payment Of
So To a l2-year-old boy. On the
other occasion, Mr.. Eldridge de-
clared. he paid 50 and recovered
his dog.
In the third case a 2-year-
old boxer was taken. He recov-
cred the animal from an IL
year-old colored boy who admit
ted stealing the dog. The detec-
tive said the boy wanted the dog
as a pet.
The policeman complained TO
the juvenile squad. However,
shortly after the boy took the
same dog a second time and
was stopped a third time before
he could get away.
A similar experience was re-
lated by Mrs. Arthur Foulger
OF 2506 Berkeley street Sc,
whose female boxer Honeybun
is missing a second time.
Mrs. Foulger said her husband
paid a colored boy a reward for
finding his dog rear the housing
development. Five days later
Honeybun disappeared and has
not been seen since.
&C. Motion Of 1910 Ninth
place Sc. said he is missing a
pedigreed Collie named Tuffy.
He said he feels certain his dog
did not stray. He said an un-
identified caller predicted the
dog could be found but has not
turned up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Initiation Eosed for Police,
Cruiser Tires SIoshed

Not the least Of the Washing
ton Police Departments worries
today was the discovery that
some bold and irate citizen had
punctured or slashed 10 tires
on eight vehicles standing in the
departments own Municipal
Center garage.
Six OF the damaged cars are
Police Department cruisers and
the others are privately owned
by Inspectors Lorraine T. John
son and Henry H. Hefiin.
The rubber-cutting spree took
place sometime after midnight
within so feet OF the basement
cellblock and not far from the
No. Precinct desk.
One OF the cruisers was as
signed TO Inspector Aubrey M.
Tolson Of the Detective Bureau.
who is on leave.
Detectives we're trying TO de-
tide whether the motive was re-
venge or some daring II mis-
guided adventure. Relatives Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Boys Dog Theft Rocket
Dupes Detective Twice

A Robbery Squad detective SAID
today he has twice been victim
lied by a gang of juvenile dog
nappers" operating in Southeast
Washington who return lost
dogs when reward is forth
coming.
Detective Robert Eldridge OF
ITO Frankfort street Sc, said
his two boxer dogs have been
stolen a total OF Ave times. Three
times he recovered the dogs him
self.
Evidence Of the racket was UNI
covered by boy neighbor Of Pvt.
George Burress OF the second
precinct. Pvt. Burress lives next
door to Detective Eldridge at
l708 Frankfort street.
The boy told him he had seen
9 or 10 thoroughbrde dogs
tied in a woods behind st. Eliza
DethS Hospital.
Investigating, the policeman
found his missing beagle hound
and released the other dogs.
In two cases, Detective FL
bridge said. he let it be known
he would pay a reward" for
return Of his pets. AS soon as
the information was circulated
in the vicinity Of the Stanton
Dwellings, a housing project near
Camp Simms, he got his dog
back.
1t was found tied UP in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

predicted that Mr.. Stevenson
will improve his position from
here on.
One thing which Stares the
Democrats in the face, however
is the cold, hard figures showing
that Mr.. Eisenhower, with Mr..
Nixon as a running mate, tour
years ago defeated Mr.. Steven
son in California by 100000
votes. Admitting that the Presi-
dent may have lost some of the
voters who supported him in 1852.
the Democrats have a huge job
on their hands to overcome this
big Eisenhower margin. The Ell
senhower supporters say it can't
be done-that the President is
still a great and popular figure.
Registration Gains Claimed
The Democratic leaders point
to their organization. which they
say is better in the State than
it has been for many years They
also point to the fact that the
Democrats outnumber the Re-
publicans by 3-to-2 in party
registration. They claim that
they have gained in new registra-
ton, too. The fact remains that
in 1852. the Democrats had the
same numerical advantage over
the registered Republicans
This year, however. the Dem
ocrats say they have gained
partywise because under the
changed law, candidates in the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Season S Coolest
Weather Recorded

The temperature early today
dropped to its lowest reading of
the fall. bringing patches Of frost
to the Washington suburbs.
The Weather Bureau reported
a low Of 80 degrees at Z am. in
the city, with readings sagging
as much as 7 degrees below that
figure in the outlying areas.
After a sunny day, nightfall
will bring a repeat of last nights
cold. with an expected low of 40
in the city and "a degrees in the
suburbs, due TO be frosty again.
Slightly warmer temperatures
are in store for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

look to them for help in putting
across programs he thinks are
for the good of the country.
The President explained that
the 48-State Republican organi-
cations determine who is in the
party and that there is nothing
he can do to say anybody is or
is not a Republican.
His news conference covered a
wide range of political questions
with Mr.. Eisenhower defining the
main issue in this campaign as
differences between his admins
tration and Democratic leaders
over how American internal af-
fairs should be managed.
He said he believes that the
least government is the best gov
eminent, while the men now
speaking for the Democratic
party seem to want to start from
the other end and run things
from Washington.
Answers Atom Charges
Hitting back at Adlai Steven
son on the issue of hydrogen
bomb tests, the President assert
ed that his administration has
done everything humanity pos
sible, consistent with the Nations
security, to get the threat Of
nuclear war under international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

wan, just outside Kowloon. II
was the century's worst outbreak
of violence in British crown
colony jammed with refugees
from Red China.
The discovery was made by
soldiers of the royal artillery
during cleanup operations in the
village, whose biggest industry
is the South China iron works.
The majority of its employees are
pro-CommuniSt. 1t appeared
the victims were iron workers
who fought with hundreds of
pro-Nationalist rioters from
Kowloon earlier in the day.
Foreigners, leftists and their
property, and police stations were
the chief targets of the mob
But there was also considerable
indiscriminate looting and pill
Laying.
hunoreoS OF persons were in
Jured, including a Swiss couple
badly burned when a mob set fire
to their taxi. The flames killed
the taxi driver.
Some of the mobs stopped cars
and extorted money from the
occupants.
AT dusk, the troops and police
appeared to be slowly bringing
the mobS under control. Acting
Gov. E. B. David ordered a cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11


Picture on Poge B-l
->----->-------~---------
Georges County about Is miles
northeast of Washington, was
not disclosed. A brochure mailed
to prospective purchasers had
placed the farms value at about
$l,250,000.
William Zeckendorf, jr., vice
president of the purchasing firm,
also declined to speculate about
future use Of the famous stud
farm. once the home Of Nashua,
Gallant Fox, Omaha and other
turf greats.
Our firm is studying the land
to determine its best potential
use he declared in a statement.
The 200-year-old estate was
bought from John w, Ludewie
and the Hanover Bank of New
York City, as executors and
trustees Of the estate of Mr.
Woodward. who was killed by a
shotgun blast fired by his wife
The accident occurred in their
New York home when Mrs
Woodward mistook her husband
for a prowler.
Belair, located near Defense
Highway. about 10 miles west OF
Annapolis. had become famous
as a stud farm under the owner
ship Of the elder William. Wood
ward. New York banker who
died three years ago at the age
of n.
The famed estate consists OF
beautiful rolling pasture and
wooded and cultivated areas.
Mr.. Zeckendorf said his firm
would try to preserve the beauti-
ful 26-room red-brick Colonial
Belair Mansion, built In 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Continued Help
To Tito Expected
Eisenhower Moy Act
Before DeudIine
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to decide affirmatively.
possibly before the October Is
deadline. to continue economic
and military assistance to Yugo-
slavia, according to responsible
sources in the administration.
The flow of military and eco
nomic supplies to Marshal Tito
thus would be resumed shortly.
1t is authoritatively reported.
however, that the shipments at
first will be only a "trickle."
At his press conference today,
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked about
the problem of aid to Tito. He
replied that he intended to wait
until the last minute before an
nouncing his decision. He ex-
planned that this would give him
the benefit of late intelligence
reports from abroad.
Last summer, Congress, irked
by and suspicious of the intense
Irritation between Belgrade and
Moscow, voted to cut Yugoslavia
from the list of countries re-
ceiving American help. But in
the face of strong opposition
from the White House against
this drastic measure-which it
was then said would cost us a
strategic position in the Adriatic
Congress on July 10, adopted
the Bridges resolu-
tion leaving it to the President
to decide within 80 days whether
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration assistance should
be continued or completely cut
of.
Feared Alternating Tito
The State Department and
the ICA have studied the situa-
ton ever since. Last Tuesday
there was a meeting in Phila-
delphia of Senate Republican
Leader Knowland, Deputy I'm
dersecretary of State Robert
and ICA Administrator
John HOLSTER. The two officials
told Senator Knowland that
under existing world conditions
it would be a serious mistake
TO ALLEVIATE Tito. They strongly
supported the contention that
some" assistance should be-
continued SO as not to make an
lrreparable breach with Yugo-
slavia.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Hollister
pointed out to the reluctant Sem
ator that the matter was already
under friendly consideration in
The White House where Harold
Stassen, the Presidents assist
ant for peace and disarmament
has a full report on Yugoslavia's
position and was plugging for
continuation of economic and
assistance.
According to reliable reports.
See TITO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

ana central CdllIOrnla.
Cows. Leader of Pennsylvania,
Meyner of New Jersey and
Clement of Tennessee, and Sen
ators Humphrey of Minnesota
and Gore of Tennessee all are
scheduled to campaign here. In
addition, the Democrats are
sending in a galaxy of women
party leaders.
The big Democratic shout
today is. "A vote for Eisenhower
is a vote for Nixon" More than
a million pieces of literature at
lacking Vice President Nixon
and more than suggesting that
il President Eisenhower is re-
elected, Mr.. Nixon will take over
and run the Government. not to
mention the Republican Party
are being sent out by the labor
unions. The Democrats claim
that Mr.. Nixon is unpopular in
this. his home State, and they
hope to capitalize on this alleged
unpopularity of the Presidents
running mate.
Indirect Issue
In this way. the Democrats and
their allies in the labor unions
indirectly raise the Presidents
health as an issue, although for
the most part they do not make
a frontal attack on Mr.. Eisen-
hover. They hope to create
doubts in the voters minds by
spotlighting the fact that Mr.
Nixon would take over as Chief
Executive if the President should
die.
Mr.. Nixon. it is true, is a con-
troversial figure in California
politics. Some Republicans do
not like him. But party leaders
insist that few of these will 60
to the length OF supporting Mr..
Stevenson. On the contrary,
the leaders say, the anti-Nixon
Republicans will go to the polls
November 6 and cast their bal
lots for the President.
Democratic leaders, talking
privately. still admit that Mr..
is ahead Of Mr..
Stevenson. But they hasten TO
add that their candidate is NOV
ing up, and they hope on cleo
ton day to carry the State for
him. For publication they in
sist that Mr.. Stevenson is now
neck and neck with Mr.
Eisenhower Representative Clair
Engle expressed this view, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
FAMOUS STUD FARM
SELLS FOR LESS
THAN NASHUA

Nashua. the late William
Woodward's famous turf
champion. probably sold for
as much or more than the
famous Woodward estate Of
Belair.
While Belair's purchase
price was not announced.
its asking price had been
placed at $3.50. 900.
Nashua was purchased
from the Woodward estate
last December by a syndi
cate headed by Leslie Combs
II for si.25l 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

control and use atomic energy
for peace.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential candidate, who has
urged new moves to stop H-bomb
tests, charged in a Seattle speech
Tuesday night that the Presi-
dent apparently has little un-
derstanding or sympathy with
attempts to save man from the
greatest horror his ingenuity has
ever devised"
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
about reports that his admin
See EISENHOWER, Page AS