davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
POultrymen Should Get
Ready For Chicks

Poultrymen who produce either
market eggs or Matching eggs are
reminded that it pays to be ready
for their replacement chicks be-
fore the chicks arrive. This re-
minder comes up every year at this
time yet many poultrymen fail to
put the practice into operation. Ear
ly chicks are probably already
started but most poultrymen in this
area start their chicks from mid
February to mid-April.
These practices are recommended
by Ray Lloyd, Asst County Agent,
to help pOultrymen to know what
should be done before the flock re-
placement chicks arrive Many
times poultrymen do not know what
should be done, and others need
have the matter brought to their
ttention again.
This procedure is a good one to
follow says the agent: "a First
have your brOoder house cleaned
md thoroughly disinfected and new
liter put in a week before the
hicks arrive, (2) get the brooder
stove down, clean it, start it and
check to see that all parts are
working, (3) check the thermostats
be sure they are working proper
y and replace with new ones where
needed, (4) start the stove az least
"a hrs preferably 48 hrs) before
the chicks arrive and use a ther-
mometer to be sure the temper
ature is 80 to 95 degrees at the edge
Of the hover for coal and oil
brooders and six inches under the
hover for gas, 90 place a chick
guard Is to Is inches high around
each bfooder stove leaving about
3 feet of space between guard and
the hover, (6) set at least one gal
Ion fountain for each 100 chicks
around each stove and fill them
with water a day before chick ar
rival, CD provide two 3 #. chick
size feeders per 100 to start.
A further suggestion is given by
the agent regarding the number of
chicks to start per stove Best re-
suits will be obtained if not more
than 300 chicks are started per
stove. Give the chicks plenty of
room to grow and be sure to pro-
vide additional feeder and water
space as well as floor space as they
get older. A crowded brooder house
leads to excessive mortality.
Good Management at the start
will lower mortality and produce
stronger healthier pullets that will
lay better when they come into
production. 1t pays to be ready
for the chicks and to start them off
right says the agent
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MISSILE TRACKER


WASHINGTON 4 (P) The
Army has new giant telescope
tracker which can follow the flight
of missiles as far as 300 miles
away and show them on a screen
in color.
Planes, official publication of the
Aircraft Industries Association,
says the telescope is currently un-
dergoing tests at a military prov
ing ground location.
The ton and one-half instru-
ment, which is equipped with a
400-pound lens, will be used to
track and photograph high alti-
tude meteorological balloons for
their locations and altitude, to 10
cate objects such as rockets and
artillery shells, and to evaluate
radar systems.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
RED MEN
NEWS


With Ionic Council No. IS fur
nishing the material, Sakamis
Tribe No. 10 is putting their
shoulders together ard doing the
work. The Pocahontas Hall is get
ting a face lifting since it is being
painted inside and also getting
other improvements.
Getting things done like this is
a fine example of friendship and
team work. 1t should be of inter
| est to both the Red Men and Po-
cahoptas that many people in Mil.
ford are commenting On how well
the Red Men and Pocahontas are
progressing.
Team work is the foundation of
an organization and the more team
work there is, the bigger and bet
| ter organizations will be formed.
l know l nave always tried to do
| my share and little more because
there are some members that Just
can't do as much as others and |
feel l am helping out a brother or
| sister member-but are you a men,
ber that is trying to do your
share? l know of an organiza-
tion in Milford that is breaking
up because there just isn't enough
team work. Don't let this happen
| to your organization
Everyone should belong to some
organization because it is good for
your character, find many new
friends and you can get lot of
enjoyment out of it let alone be-
ing a big help to the community.
We would like to have you in our
organization, so come on and join
the teami
Sakamis Tribe No. 10 is rather
fortunate having brothers that
know enough about painting. car
pentry and electricity to fix up the
lodge hall, The following bro
theirs deserve a lot of credit for
working and are: Great Prophet
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Reminder To Youth

We remain stOutly and infiexibly
of the opinion that there is no other
way for a young man to begin an
outstandingly successful career
that compares with being news
boy But, despite what some think,
we do not hold that he should begin
barefooted. Rather, we say his feet
should be we'll protected as they
are probably his most valuable as
sets at this point.
Thomas Alva Edison, whose birth
day we celebrate the week of Feb
ruary 11th began with his shoes
on. He began selling newspapers
at the age of IL on a Grand Trunk
railroad train running between
Detroit and Port Huron. Michigan
ON which bare feet might have
been burned hv hot cinders, and
would certainly have been bruised
IN and down the aisles of the sway
ing cars and stepped on by hurry
ire passengers.
Another electrical tycoon. who
came to fame a little later. is Max
McGraw He peddled his papers on
hnrseback in and around Sioux
Citv. Iowa. II coverino more ground
than hn rnssihIv could have bare
footed. Max not only met the oatT
hills but saved the $500 narlaved
i~to major force in American in
duetrv.
Moot ci1nifca~+lv OF this time
Mo- McGraw. who init'a'ed dc
cuesions with Thomas Edison in
1ooo. has haoNme the nnsthrmous
partner Of the Inventor of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
FAMILY COLLEGE

MT. PLEASANT, Mich. = up =
Like father, like mother, like son
that's the way it is with the
Porter family of Central Michigan
College.
Dad oliver C. Porter of Standish
graduates in February with a de-
gree in English to help him as a
public school teacher.
His football player son, Oliver,
graduates in June with a mathe-
matics degree, while Mrs. Porter
gets her sheepskin at the end of
the summer term.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Washington
Letter
busting The Guest Room

Expectations are that Washington
soon will roll out the red carpet
for the urbane, aristocratic son of a
lady from Spencer, Ind, who is
now Prime Minister of Britain.
Harold Macmillan, formerly Chan
cellor of the Exchecquer, and be-
lieved to be the choice of Winston
Churchill for the top job, was a
World War ii buddy of General
Eisenhower.
Could be that Mr.. Macmillan was
selected to succeed the ailing Sir
Anthony Eden because of the i'm
portance of smoothing official U. S.
feathers, ruffled by the Egyptian
invasion. But perhaps he was
chosen over Richard A. Butler,
Lord Privy Seal, for less ponderous
reasons. For one thing, the shift
will be simpler for the MacMillans.
They have only to move next door,
from Number IL Downing Street to
Number 10.
Ii will be handy, too, in dealing
with America, to have an ex-
Chancellor of the Exchecquer at the
helm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Glendale School

The First Grade will be respon-
slble for assembly on Friday.
Paula Campbell is the only chile
in the first grade with perfect at.
tendance for the semester. Hel
parents are to be congratulated.
Eddie Anderson is back in school
after being i'll for eighteen schoo.
days.
Eddie BrOuillette moved into our
district from Greenwood. We are
hapy to welcome him into the first
grade.
The first week of February the
second grade had perfect attend
ance. frankie Ellingsworth will
celebrate his birthday this week.
Mrs. Kelly's room had these abb
sentees for the week of the 4th to
the 8th
Monday: Phyllis Phillips, Ber-
tina Infield, Priscilla Smith; Tues
day: Phyllis Phillips, Bertha IN
field, Priscilla Smith; Wednesday .
Phyllis Phillips, Mary Kay Coon
er, Bertha Infield; Thursday, Bur-
ton Walius, Bertha Infiel0, Phyllis
Phillips, Verona Neibert, one-half
day; Friday: Connie Ellingsworth,
Bertha Infield, Phyllis Phillips.
The seventh and eighth grades
are going to have an assembly on
Tuesday morning. The participants
are as follows: Announced, Louise
Bailey; Bible Reading, Billy Ash
ley Flag Salute, Donald Webb;
"Lincoln's Youth, James Owens;
Honest Abe, Joyce Parker; Lin
coin the President, Hazel Mat
thews; Gettysburg Address, Bar
bara Bailey; "St Valentine, Gra-
della Ennis.
Gradella Ennis
Gary Evans
RepOrterS
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
REDDEN
McC0lley's Methodist Church
Rev. 0lin j. ShOckley. Pastor

Morning Worship, February II
at $3.50 g. m; Sunday School, al
10:30 a. m, Preston Donovan, Supt
The Youth Canteen will meet
every Wednesday night at the Com
munity Building.
The Junior Bible Glass will meet
at the Community Building, Feb.
ruary 18Th. at 7:3O p. m.
The WSCS will have its regular
monthly meeting at the Community
Building, Saturday, February 23rd
at 500 p. m. Ice cream and cake
for s2ic. Hostesses and Host for
the evening will be Mrs. Virgini
Ware, Mr.. Melvin Ware and Mrs
Lucy Ware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
WRONG DEPARTMENT

BALTIMORE = Up = over
fire alarm in the basement of
Johns Hopkins University build
ing the sign said:
Fire alarm out of order. Call
power house."
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

electric light Consummation of
the merger of Thomas A. Edison,
Inc, and the McGraw Electric Co.,
delayed up to the time Of Edison s
death because of the inventors alb
sorption in his synthetic rubber
experiments, was worked out by
his son, former Governor of New
Jersey and Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison, and the former
mounted newsboy of Sioux City and
father of the pop-up tOaster.
1t is encouraging to note that
Thomas A. EdisOn's emphasis on
organized research will be reflected
in the new company, for research is
the foundation stone of tomorrow's S
wonders. Plans are reported under
way to expand fivefold the labor
atory begun by Thomas A. Edison
himself, in which two million dol
lars has been invested by the Edi-
son corporation in the past three
years alone to support scientific
work in electricity, electronics and
chemistry.
1t should therefore be crystal
clear to any youth who is deter
mined to make something out-of-
the-ordinary of himself that he
should get himself a pair of stout
shoes and an armful of news
papers. Except in special circum-
stances, we do not recommend the
Eay-burner in this day of mile-a-
minute traffic.
=
Flights For The Fancy
Word from 1.-The Land Columbus
loved best" is that the greatest ami
NAL air-lift in history took place
with the opening of the $3,500,0O0
Livestock City in Ciudad Trujillo,
Dominican Republic.
The four-footed air passengers
are reported as arriving from the
u. S., Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Haiti,
Central America and Puerto Rico
to compete for $25O,OOO in prizes to
be awarded to Inter-American win
ners at the International Livestock
Fair during the winter months.
Livestock City recently dedi-
Gated to Western Hemisphere SOli-
darity with considerable fanfare by
GeneralissimO Rafael L. Trujillo,
Dominican leader and owner of the
famous Fundacion ranch, is said
to be the largest permanent expo
sition development of it's kind in
the world. It's four city blocks con-
tain 73 buildings with asphalt and
concrete driveways and promen-
AIDES encircling and linking ad-
ministrative buildings and the
stables that will house 1000 ami
mails. A 1000 seat stadium faces
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

People acquire wealth when they
restrain the urge to buy what they
can't afford.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
z Priests Assigned
Here TO Be Ordained

Two young priests assigned
to the Archdiocese Of Washing
ton. will be ordained today at
the North American College
In Rome, Italy.
They are George w. NAL
zone. a 1850 graduate Of st.
Anthony's High School here.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Malone. formerly Of WASH
ington. and Joseph A. Ranieri
Of New York.
The two new priests will
complete their theological stud
les in June and report to the
archdiocese here next summer.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Gown Hos Reputation
For Outspokenness

II. Gen. James M. Gavin.
who has just jolted officialdom
with his suggestion that the
Joint Chiefs Of Stan be junked.
Is Q philosopher in uniform
with q long. proud record for
outspokenness and non-con-
formity.
A career ofiicer in the Army.
an institution which puts q high
priority on regimentation. the
wartime commander Of the Sad
Airborne Division startled
everybody q while back by tell
ing an Arlington. Va. high
school audience that he was
concerned about the present
trend toward conformity.
He said he was q non-con-
formist himself and wished
that the breed would increase.
He also took that occasion.
In defiance Of public relations
protocol. to exhibit the nose
cone Of a missile. the same one
President Eisenhower showed
on the FIRST televised "chins up"
speech after Sputnik /.
Major General At 81
'Slim Jim" Gavin. who was
made q major general at the
age Of 81. has never been one
to suear-coat the pill for Con-
gress. although others In his
position-he is chief Of the
Army Research and Develop
ment Program-might consider
It their chief function to do
that very thing.
Only last July. he told Q
Senate group that a full-scale
American nuclear attack on
Russia would kill several hun
dred million people" including
many In surrounding countries.
Nor would the United States
be invulnerable. he added. H
bombs dropped ON this country
would kill or main 20 million
persons and leave large areas
uninhahitahle for q generation.
Senator jackson announced
he was shocked" by the re-
lease Of this secret testimony.
but some observers took the po-
Stion that such plain speaking
was needed to set forth the
true picture Of nuclear warfare.
This frank speaking on the
generals part caused consid-
erahle CONSERVATION in the De-
fense Department. and since
then slim Jim" has been con-
siderahly less available 70 re-
porters than Heretofore.
Gen. Gavin. also-in the
teeth Of Secretary Of State
Dulles repeated contention
that the Soviet Union contains
Evening star., 1957-12-15

spreading nuclear power 3fnong
many NATO nations may also
be discussed. There is no solid
indication SO far that the United
States would be willing to spon-
sor q change In the Western
position to accept q naked"
nuclear-test ban.
But the American disarma-
ment position Is under constant
review as new Developments inn
pinge on the disarmament area.
Since the September 8 closing
Of the u. N. Disarmament Sub
committee negotiations in Lon
don there have been several
important developments: The
launching Of the sputniks: the
latest letters by Premier Niko-
lai Bulganin indicating the So
Wet interest in disarmament is
not completely dead; and the
United States proposal to arm
Western Europe with nuclear
missiles.
There are voices within the
Government which are pre-
pared to push the idea that
the West can soon accept the
Soviet proposal for an unquali-
fed ban on nuclear testing.
Whether Mr.. Eisenhower A.
naily decides to 60 along with
these views will depend at least
partially on the domestic po-
Ilitical climate. Democratic Pres
Iidential Candidate Adlai Ste
venson was credited with having
helped TO freeze administration
opposition TO the test-bar
idea by making 1t a majol
campaign issue last year.
II the Democrats again take
the lead in advocating an un.
qualified test ban. 1t may be
more difficult for the President
To approve such A course.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

the seeds Of its own destruction
has consistently warned Con-
gress and the public that IT,
no use hoping that the Soviet
Army Is q collection Of sorry
specimens. Two years ago he
called q press conference To
say that the Soviet soldiers he
had seen the year before in
Berlin looked good and. more
over. had q fine array Of wea-
pons.
Brooklyn Boy
Gen. Gavin. one of the young
est In United States military
history to receive his generals
stars. Is q Brooklyn boy who
got to the top the hard way
When he was still q youngster
his family moved to Mount Car
mel. Pa. Difiicult conditions in
the Gavin home forced him tc
forego all formal education at
high-school age. and he decided
to join the Army.
At the time most teen-agers
are practicing shaving. he was
wearing q corporal's chevrons
"A natural student. he decided
to try for West Point. Every
free moment he used to bone w
on entrance requirements. He
managed TO pass the stiR exams
and was graduated respectfully
high IN the class Of 1929. His
hero was Stonewall jackson. q
Civil War general. who found
West Point pretty arduous. too
The yearbook stressed younl
Gavin's qualities Of leadership
Jumped with Men
He came into his own II
World War II. No brasshat, hG
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Ivate talks with NATo govern
Inent chiefs and foreign min-
listers In the French capital.
Outlook Explained
Here Is their reasoning:
Once the rion-nuclear powers
In NATO are assured that they
viii have nuclear weapons at
their finger tips. they viii be
less insistent on the linking OF
q cptoff In nuclear weapons
production with the suspension
Of nuclear tests.
The United States stuck by
It's insistence on a link between
tests and production largely at
British and French urging,
France has no nuclear weapons
stockpile at all and BritainB1s
relatively small. They did not
want to commit themselves to
suspend nuclear tests II the
United States ana the Soviet
Union would be able to 60 on
producing nuclear weapons and
increasing their margin of su-
periority In the world arms
race.
Now. however. II Britain
France and the NATO powers
can work out with the United
States q satisfactory system
under which nuclear weapons
can be made available to all
the NATO allies. the need Ia
preserve the st-production
link may lessen or disappear.
Military leaders might still
prefer to continue testing. OF
course. to refine the nuclear
weapons art. but political lead
ers might find the risk In con-
tinuing the arms race too great.
What this small first step In
the disarmament field would
mean in the longer-range cam
paign to end the world arms
race Is another thing, Of course.
Unless there were a concur
rent move TO reduce stockpiles
OF nuclear weapons already in
existence. the potential for
complete destruction In the
Northern Hemisphere would re-
main.
Disarmament is in a state OF
Of deadlock now that the
United Nations General As
sembly voted overwhelmingly
TO enlarge Its Disarmament
Commission TO rs members.
The Soviet Union protested
that the expansion was not
large enough and that the
members selected were pre-
ponderantly provost. The
Kremlin has said she would not
Evening star., 1957-12-15

was with his men In all Of the
82d's major jumps-Sicily. Sa-
lerno. and Niimegen. Holland
His men knew Gen. Gavin as
q general who was always in
sight Of the ranks. who roamed
the front. carbine in hand, who
was out in front when the divi-
sion took on Hitler's pet CON-
bat force. the first IS Panzer
Division. He led the victory
parade down Fifth Avenue in
New York in 1916.
Since the war he has served
with the NATO command and
as chief Of stan Of the 5th
Army. In 1885, ne was sworn
in as deputy chief Of stan for
plans and research.
Grave and soft-spoken. Of q
ruddy complexion. the 50-year-
old general has not added an
ounce to his fighting weight of
l55 pounds. He Is O reader and
. thinker. His newest hobby
Is painting. which he has at
tackled with his customary
concentration and confidence.
Gen. Gavin lives with his
handsome blond wife. the
former Jean DUNCAN Of Knox
vile. and four daughters at
Fort Myer. His Oldest daugh-
ter. by his first marriage.
which ended In divorce. was
married four years ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

participate In its meetings. al
though the Soviet Union would
continue 10 hold q seat on the
commission
Dislike "Atmosphere"
Moscow has also taken o Arm
stand against any more nego-
tiating In the u. N. Disarma-
ment subcommittee so long as
It's present five-member COM
position continues. Soviet rep
resentatives have complained
against the atmosphere" Of
the meetings. where the four
Western powers ~ Britain,
France. Canada and the United
States--consistently acted to-
gether. often against the Soviet
Union.
Because the NATO summit
meeting will be stressing arm
ing rather than disarming
only passing reference TO the
subject Is planned for the Paris
communique at the end Of the
conference. One paragraph
stressing the NATO powers
continuing interest in disarm.
ament. as did the Eisenhower.
Macmillan statement Of last
October. is planned for the
final communique.
President Eisenhower's speech
for opening Of the NATO sum.
NIT meeting tomorrow hae
only a couple Of sentences about
disarmament In the draft h,
took with him. These are con
sidered sufficient 10 inject tn,
proper balance" to show tn,
West continues to seek a dis
armament agreement. But IL
their private talks with othel
NATO leaders. the President
particularly and also Secretar,
Of State Dulles are expected
TO go into disarmament matters
more fully.
Propose Pressure
Some governments have beer
suggesting that the West move
70 convene the 25-membeI
United Nations Disarmament
Commission in January. They
think an empty chair should
be left al the table for the
Soviet Union as a means oi
pressure to bring the Kremlin
back into disarmament discus
sions.
Posing as the champion OF
peace would be more difficult
II Moscow were TO refuse 70
send a representative to dis
armament negotiations.
The effect on disarmament of
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Paris Meeting
Could Trigger
[Atom.Test Ban
By Earl n. vOss

A dramatic Western move In
the disarmament field could
be one momentous result Of
the Paris summit meeting To
revitalize NATo.
The West may be able next
year to accept the Soviet IN
ions demand for q suspension
of nuclear-weapons tests with
out insisting on 0 concurrent
halt Of nuclear weapons pro-
duction.
That is what some officials
in Washington are thinking
this week end as President
Eisenhower and Secretary OF
State Dulles continue their pri-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Jumped with Me-

He came into his own In
World War II. No brasshat, he
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Ivate talks with NATo govern.
ment chiefs and foreign min.
listers In the French capital.
OutIook RxnIalned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
On The Alert

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

series as a service to the realty
industry.
Mr.. Smith, who last appeared
here under auspices of The Star
in 1854. was introduced by Jack
C. Schoo. classified advertising
manager of the newspaper.
Mr.. Schoo explained the edu-
cational purpose Of the lectures
and said:
THE Star has built for over
half a century q record of credi-
bility which applies to its adj
vertising columns as well as to
its news columns, and this reader
acceptance is working for every
advertiser every day.
"One Of the things that &C
counts for the remarkable pull
ing power Of The Star is the kind
Of families 1t reaches"
He pointed out that in the
first four months Of this year the
IS largest advertisers in WASH
ington placed 81 per cent Of their
newspaper advertising in The
Star. and IS per cent in the next
paper.
He added that a recent survey
by the American Research Blu
reau found that Washington
area newspaper readers voted
The Star classified section their
first choice over the next news
paper by two-and-a half to one.