davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

BALTIMORE. Md The
Ford Foundation today announ.
ced a 100000 grant TO Morgan
State College for an experiment.
tai program of education and
leadership training IN public
affairs.
The study. involving Morgan
students and alumni Wi be con
Quoted over four.year period
in an attempt 10 create sreater
understanding of the issues Of
politics. of the methods of per.
sons in political life, and OF the
obligation of ordinary citizens in
political affairs. The experiment
will seek through lis activities 10
involve the entire college comm
unity in a citizenship education
program
DR.. G James Fleming. pro.
fescor of political science, vet.
eran researcher editor of Who's
Who in Colored America and a
former regional director OF the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice. willy Oh
rect the project.
Second 70 Morgan
The grant is the second awsr-
ded 70 fhe college within as many
years by the Ford Foundation
and brought this comment from
President Martin D. jenkins:
We are pleased indeed that our
institution has been given this
opportunity 10 participate in Cit.
izenship education We feel that
all our students viii benefit from
this project and that the grant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
BENNETT GETS new DORM

GREENSBORO. n. C.-Authori-
zation for construction of ne|
residence hall at cost OF APP
proximately S3l5,000 was Voted
by Bennett College trustees dur
inc their annual meeting at the
college SATURDAY.
President villa b. Player and
Mrs. Julius w. Cone of Greens
boro, chairman of the buildings
and grounds committee, were guy
On authority to enter into nego'
tiations with the Housing ana
Home Finance Agency of the fed
cral government for assistance.
The new dormitory will house
1865 students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

cisions,' he said.
He cited four:
l. How can we compete with
Russia. which seems 10 be n,rn.
ing ont hundreds of thousands IF
well-trained scientists and cnoi.
neers-unlike ils--Of both scxeS2
Should we carry on as we were
copy Russia, or try something
different fro neither plan9
z. How do we account for
the sex differences in ability
interest or cultural expeeistion7
g. How shall we select the
group TO move upward educa.
tionally from the various choice
points?
4 How shall we dcvelop edu.
cation beyond the high SCHOOL,
Through what curricula9 What
financial aids? What incentives
and rewards?
IerfainIv Russia does not
have TO answer for US. The best
lesson 10 be learned from the
Communist newly found zeal is
the deep resolve on our part 10
examine what we are doing, 10
sppraise IL. TO make il better
and stronger and TO do all this
without falling into the political
trap that is set by every form
OF Dictatorship"
He concluded, Our problem
is to determine how we can sal
wage and bring to maturity the
enormous talent of youth in the
L. S. while retaining a maximum
freedom of choice for every
young person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Rogers modelled his groups
In clay and. because OF tne' '.
fragility. comparatively lew
remain in existence. Pionee'
Village has 80 Of them.
The village. built BY Chieaso
manufacturer Harold Warp a.
a memorial to his parents ans
other pioneers Of the West c0nr !,
prises 20 buildings hous IN :
10000 items showing III
course Of American life from rom
1880 to the present. 1t has os ,',s
visited by thousands OF peop''
from all over the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV. /, 1868
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

'~S eaAa 0s0s 0Na
Rogers, a self-taught artist
who has sometimes been called
the father Of American sculp-
ture, turned out 80 groups be-
tween 1889 and 1893. Each was
an intimate. sometimes humor-
Gus, glimpse Of American life.
The group at right above
shows the glee Of a farm boy
who has Just beaten a visitor
from the city at a game Of
checkers. At left Is Rogers con-
ception Of the famous John
Aldsn-Priscilla Mullins "why
don't you speak for yourself,
joint" scene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Ford Foundation Announces
Grant 10 Morgan State College

represents an investment in bet
Ter government. We are, of
course. grateful to the Ford
Foundation for the challenging
opportunity preSenle- 10 us to
do a good job in this vital area
The study. which is to go into
operation next September. will
take the form of a non-credit
program OF workshops and sem.
mars in public affairs. politics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

trumpeter in the various areas
through local agents.
Prior to making the jaunt.
which tentatively includes an
Iron Curtain tour of Russia,
Czcchoslavakia. Hungary, Bull
garia and Poland. Armstrong will
co-star with Danny Kaye in The
Red Nichols Story" and do a part
in Sam Goldwyn's "Porgy and
Bess."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

and group leadership for sclec.
ted students and alumni reSidenS
in the community
Ten scholarships. mp 10 max
imum of $500 per student per
year. have been provided for stu
dent assistants. Student partic-
ipantS will not be restricted to
political science mayors. out Will
be drawn from The student body
as 4 whole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
More Students Continue
Studies Through College

ANN ARBOR-"We are slowly changing from a nat;on
of high school graduates to nation of college graduates
George d. Soddard, dean of education at New York lini
versity said recently at the University of Michigan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Legislation to protect working
people and the public against labor
union abuses must have priority
when the new Congress convencs.
the president Of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers "a d
Tuesday October y in Mlnnca-
polls. MINI. III announcing the as
sociation' new program for labor
Law reform
The NAM spokesman. Milton G.
Llghtnei' IN calling for early and
prompt legislative action by Con-
eress. said the NAM program has
six detectives which, is translated
into law would put an end to the
abuses revealed by the Mcclellan
Committee and help pull labor
management relations on an even
Keel
The study also includes an an
alysls OF the Kennedy-Iyes labor
bill. which died In the last session
IF Congress. and explains why the
manufacturers group considered
inns bill totally inadequate
The detectives Of labor law re-
form Mr. Lightncr said "sould
not be punitive in nature or de-
signed 10 enact atoncment for
past misdeeds. but rather should
De preventative to make sure mis-
deeds do not happen IN the future
The purpose Of labor Law reform
should be to make sure that no
labor leader good or bad and no
employer or his representatives
good OF bad. can violate principles
Of honesty and fair play or h c
rights Of individuals in the conduct
OF labor management relations
This is the legal purpose which ap-
plies in all other areas Of our
society 7
To achieve this purpose, accord
ing 10 Mr. Lightner. labor law re-
form should have the following OBJ
iechves
] Restore basic power and
authority over their affair 10 the
members Of labor organizations.
where # rIghtfully belong b Il t
where today If rests only in theory.
make the professional" rcspon-
sable TO The rank and file
2 Restore and protect the right
Of each individual 70 decide for
himself whether Or not he wishes
e JON a labor organization enact
a ban on making membership or
nonmembcrship in labor orean-
zatlon a condition Of employment
n any industry or activity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Lamb Feeding Shows Increase In
Number OF Sections OF Virginia

The business of feeding lambs is
Oh the increase in some sections
Of Virginia, reports George Allen.
Jr,, animal husbandman at VPI
He says that where surplus pas
ture. roughage, and grains are
available many farmers have
found that feeder lambs can return
more dollars for the feeds they eat
than selling the feeds away from
the farm Lambs also can be used
to salvage fall and winter pastures.
or to clean grain or corn fields.
thus converting these feeds into a
marketable product.
Handling Methods Vary
Several methods are used for
handling feeder lambs in Virginia
Some farmers buy lambs in July
or August and Craze them until
they're ready for market Others
buy in September, or early October
and use pasture and grain Some
buy IN October or early Novem-
Der, and finish on harvested cover
crops and small grain in Central.
lower Piedmont, and eastern Vir-
glnia Some farmers may use vari-
atoms or combinations Of these
systems, such as selling the quick
finishing lambs off pastures, and
finishing the lighter lambs on har-
vested feeds.
Most markets where lambs are
graded start sorting out feeder
lambs in July. These are light
wei G h t. underfinished eve and
wether lambs. The good grade
feeders are designated by a blue
paint mark on the shoulder and
generally average from 65 to IS
pounds. AT markets where the
feeder lambs are not separated
from those for slaughter. the regu-
lar good grade tred shoulders) or
utility fred backed lambs. which
include eve and wether lambs, are
often bought for feeders. Gull grade
lambs are too small and too low
in quality to make good feeders.
Western Feeders Desirable
Some western feeder lambs are
fed in Virginia. AS compared to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
NAM President Calls For Six
Detectives In Labor Law Reform

3. Prohibit organizational pic
ketlng to force recognition OF a
unionl prohibit violence. coercion.
boycotis and all other forms OF
activity designed to force ndivi-
dials to join unions
4 Restore by an act Of Congress
the right of state authorities to act
III labor management matters
properly within their jurisdiction.
) Prohibit nationwide or in
dustrywlde union monopollstic
practices whereby collective bar
gaining is dominated by national
or international unions without re-
gard to the situation at the local
level
4 Enact an effective ban on the
uSe Of union funds and union staff
nianpoWeT for political activities III
behalf Of particular parties Of
candidates., even though such &C
tivities may be disguised as po-
litical education OF citizenship
education
If union Leaders are truly
ansWerable to The rank and file
membership Mr. I.ightner said,
they will not be able 10 vote
themselves unreasonably large sal
ares. expense accounts or cmoll
ments out Of union treasures and
there would be no need for the
volulnnous and detailed reporting
called for in the kenncdy-Igcs bill
II union members are given the
right of free choice in regard to
joining or adhering 10 q labor OF
ganization. they can resign singly
or en- masse when a union is i'm
properly run and form a new or
ganlzation more OF their liking II
ban on violence and coercion is
instituted and properly enforced
there will be an end to beatings
and head-crackings. to threats and
intimidation. and TO the damaging
and destruction of property
The NAM president said that
these ana other reforms advocated
by the NAM would in no wise
! hamper unions in their exercise OF
their legitimate rights and the con
duct OF their legitimate functions.
The right of employees to form
or join labor organizations and bar
gain collectively would be unim-
paired. Mr.. Lightner eaid, but
the menace Of uncontrolled power
III the hands Of individual union
leaders. and their reach for com
plete power through political
domination Of government. would
I be ended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Ideas Offered For
Winterizing Stock

A ten-point program for
"Winterizing" livestock was recon-
mended to farmers today BY the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
Highlights of the plan. designed
10 provide better winter health and
production are.
Check sanitation and ventilation
facilities of hog and poultry
houses to guard against pneumonia
and other respiratory diseases.
Exercise caution in allowing cat
tie into administrator fields Of
corn. Sudan grass or cane. since
polsonlngs may result
Have ewes treated for internal
parasites before the fall breeding
season.
Examine cattle on pasture for
lice. ring worm, warts and lumpv
Jaw and have affected animals
treated before winter confinement
Set up workable mastitis pro
gram for dairy herds before win
ter confinement season
Isolate newly -arrived feeder cat
tie and feeder lambs for rea-
sonable period before allowing
them to run with the home herds
and flocks.
Have all fall pigs properly vac
cinated against hog cholera and
d gainst erysipelas. in areas
where the disease has been a prob
lem. The veterinarian will know
this should or should not be done
Rid farm buildings of rats and
mice.
\ Continue or complete coopera-
tive area control efforts against
brucellosis.
Avoid feeding hay. silage or feed
grains which have high mold con
tent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

native feeders. the western lambs
can be bought in larger groups and
usually have fewer parasites and
less disease. may finish more uni
formly but usually cost more.
Since lambs are fed for a short
time and make a relatively small
Increase in wei gh t. the feeder
must anticipate the price per pound
paid for the feeder lambs For
safe margin. most farmers expect
to sell the lambs for around five
cents a pound more than they paid
for them.
Parasite Control Necessary
Parasite control is a big factor
IN profits, Allen says. To reduce
and control worms, give dose of
phenothlazinc, phenothiazine with
lead arsenatc or ''cu-nic" once a
week for three weeks. or until they
are free of parasites Then give an
individual dose each three weeks to
month until the lambs are sold.
Free access to phenothiazine-
salt mixture will help control para
sites
Yellow corn and alfalfa hay is
the standard ration for feeding
lambs. From $50 to 400 pounds of
corn and the same amount of hay
are needed to make 100 pounds of
gain. An average of one and one
fourth to one and one-half pounds
Of grain, and the same amount Of
hay. should produce about one third
pound OF gain per day A feeding
period of 80 to 100 days should show
gain OF IS to IS pounds. About
l2O pounds OF grain will be needed
TO finish the average feeder lamb
under feed lot conditions.
Barley may be used to replace
all or part Of the corn, but is
worth about 80 per cent as much
as corn based on the amount of
feed needed to produce 100 pounds
OF gain. Oats are worth about 80
per cent as much as corn, but will
require longer feeding period.
is usually too expensive to
feed, but if wheat is used it should
not form over One-half Of the grain
ration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Series OF Suppers
Set At Glendower
TO Explain Program

Members Of Christ Episcopal
Church GlendoWer are having a
series Of suppers In their homes
10 explain the chuueh program for
the coming year Members Of the
committee and who will present
the programs and discussions are.
Richard Hunter, chairman, Pier
son Scott. Sir Warden. Douglas
Forsyth, Jr Warden. Robert Car
ter and the Rector. Rev Frederick
Eckel
Slippers have been held at tn e
home Of Mr. and Mrs Edgar L.
Bradley Mn and Mrs. Robert Car
TER. Mr.. and Mrs FLOYD johnson
and Nj and Mrs Allen Pinkeron
and VIII be completed this week
with Mr. and Mrs Harry Lang
horn entertaining Wednesday. No
-sember 2 and Mn and Mrs vii
ham Snead. Of "Edgemonl near
fsnnont on FRIDAY NIGHT Novem-
Ter II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

ne State r"fretrfa Il Inc hire
atates
Almost GOO 900 individuals III this
area own small forest properties
ranging IN size from few acres
10 more than 5000 acres The total
area M these OWnrrshlps. almost ~
million acres. forms about 70 per
cent u the productive forest land
Timber production can BE- mater
ally Increased OH these snall forest
oWnarshps. according 10 the find
in9.s II Timber Resource Rryiew
recently completed w tnr fofest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Autumn Advance AT
Wesleyan Methodist
Proves Successful

The Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Of Farmville. sponsored q special
Autumn Advance in the Sunday
School during the months Of Sep
TENDER and October
Designed TO increase the mem
bership and influence of the Sum
day School. the program proved
quite successful with an unusually
aood attendance Throughout h q
period
IN observance Of Rally Day. DC
tober ;. The attendance record was
broken The day attendance
climbed 10 l08 as compared 10 the
previous high Of 90
Pastor Of the church located on
Bridge street Is The Rev Mr. G
r Phaap Under the capable lead
ersmp Of Elwood Giles, Sunday
School superintendent and Marshall
Kelly. his assistant. the school
hopes to continue its membership
strides
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Three State Conference Drums Tn
Ideas On Woodlands Management

How 10 hrlnn about better man
aFeTneni and greater productivity
m thu small forest properties 81 tln-
states of Kentucky. vIglnla and
West Virginia was The sublrcl 81
conference scheduled to start Sep
ternber Y. at the Monticello Hotel
Charlottesville according 10 RE-
giunal Forester Hamilton K PYlea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

~ the Y s Forest Service III
Upper Darby. IA A large number
~ forest landowners. farmers, for
tsI-rS. manufacturers u forest
products cof,sefvaIonlala ana rep
Icsrntatlyes Vi rtohofnlc and re
eional development orsanl2ations
attended The fAreiihs which was
sborsofvi by tn Fofeat SERVICE ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Service. state forestry agencies,
and other interests Increased pro-
duction is essential II the nation s
future timber requirements are to
be met
Pr Paul y Sanders. editor n
The Southern Planter Richmond
spoke IL \ luncheon scheduled lpl
noon al Tie Monticello Hotel Oh the
subject The Public STAKE and
Responsibility n tie slrail folest
Holding Discussion leaders II.
Guided William d Jothatonr .-gfi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

cultural Representative Of the Ken
tlcky Bankers Association. i.olliS-
vile, Ky, Waite Gumbie. Agflcul-
tural representa- We of the Monoga
hclia Power Ct npany. Fairfnont.
w va. Victor " Stewart a Inn
herman t.om Petersburg t'alke 2
EruAleg Commissioner Vi Tie Vlt
elnio Department ot Agriculture.
hlcttooi.i and Howatd T. Bertfy
lofe5trl West Virginia Asficulttlr =
an tt-As :UA ,5eI;.a Isfofs r,toWIl.
w Mn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
GREATER NEED

The butcher was busy waiting on
a customer when woman rushed
in. pushed herself to the front Of
the counter and cried Give me a
pound of cat food quick"
Turning to the other customer
whom she had pushed aside, she
said: Il hope you don't mind my
getting waited on before you"
mot if you're that hungry" the
other woman retOrted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Easy -to-assemble fort with
swinging gates and corner
block houses Frontiersrnen
and Indians have weapons
and equipment Loaded with
a<rpS9DrleA
Evening star., 1958-05-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA - Mrs. Frank
Cush, with sO-2-7s. and Mrs.
Robert Brewer. s0-9-sl, won
yesterdays ladies guest prizes
in the low net tournament.
Mrs. S. B. Crocker's 92-l3-
81, was low for the hosts. Mrs.
T. w. Brough and Mrs. Irving
Swanson Brough, l07-25-82.
and Mrs. Irving Swanson, o.
1872, tied for second.
FORT BELvOIR-Scmifinals
of spring handicap: NesN Jo-
seph Offner defeated Mrs. Rob-
ert Rambicur. 4 and 3, and Mrs.
v. p. Mock defeated Mrs. r. p.
Hughes, 2 and /. They play
for the championship today.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

weighed nearly 125 pounds for
an hour and 40 minutes on IL
pound test line. The fish was
hooked in 3 feet Of water. When
it tired, it was brought in to be
gated but broke free.
tn trio also visited Ever
glades National Park where
they fished for two days. They
caught four tarpon besides
hooking snook, grouper and big
speckled trout. These were
taken on spinning tackle with
8-pound mon6filament line.
Bait was a la-ounce Mirrolure.
4 &E
Richard H. Cross, 80, q
biologist, will head the game
division of the State Commis-
sion of Game and Inland
Fisheries in Virginia. He sue
ceeds Chster F. Phelps. who is
moving up to executive director.
The appointment is effective
July /. Cross now is directing
the forest-game cooperative
development program in the
jefferson National Forest.
- 4 +
Arlington Fairfax Chapter,
Izaak Walton League, is sched-
uled to hear Carl j. johnson,
conservation consultant for the
Potomac River Basin, at its
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Broyhill Auditorium, 1920
Lee highway, Arlington. john
son formerly was conservation
director for West Virginia.
4 4 4
Kenneth B. Haynes of Chevy
Chase, a veteran big game fish,
erman, will be one of the II
competitors in the 14th annual
Cat Cay International Tuna
Tournament to be held in the
Bahamas May 2l-25. The first
fish of the season, weighing 437
pounds, was boated at Cat Cay
May 3 by Robert z. Maytag Of
Ponte Vedra, Fla.
X y
Anglers planning to visit
Nova Scotia for the tuna fish
ing will be interested to know
that steamship service between
Boston and Yarmouth is being
resumed. It was suspended in
1854.
Beginning June 80. the s. S.
Yarmouth will leave Boston
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 4:30 pm. 1t arrives
in Yarmouth early the next
morning. COVELL.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Nd. for instance, is spending
$4,000 10 remodel the head boat,
Iona B. An oyster boat, II is
being fitted with watertight
bulkheads. new diesel power.
automatic fire extinguisher sys-
tenn. cork life RATS and other
equipment.
\ At
CORINTHIAN PICK s
Evening star., 1958-05-13

schedule: June /. Leonardtown
Wharf: June is, Aubrey's Tav-
ern, Patuxent Beach: June 20,
Beans: July 8. Swann's. Piney
Point: July IS, Barber's and
Mcwilliams'. Sandgates: July
~. swanns; August 10, Abell's
Wharf, Leonardtown; August
"a, Leonardtown Wharf; Au-
gust 81. Swann's: September 7.
Beans. The July 27 program
will be in conjunction with the
81. Mary's County Fishing Der
by.
A new activity In st. Mary's
County this year is the forma-
ton Of a water ski club with
headquarters at Abell's Wharf,
Leonardtown. A Jump has
ben constructed In preparation
for a water ski show 10 be held
there May rs at 2 pm. Presi-
dent Of the club is Hal JONES.
49,
RENDEZVOUS PLANNED
More than 200 pleasure boats
are expected 10 assemble for
the annual rendezvous Of Dis
trict 5 Of the United States
Power Squadrons July 1920
at the Baltimore Yacht Club
on Middle River. Sue Island
Squadron will be host.
District 5 is composed Of 20
squadrons located in Southern
New Jersey. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and the District. Activ-
tiles will include social and
educational events and the
annual navigators' contest
among the squadrons.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Remutch Likely as Schmidt
Earns Draw With Lynch

NEW YORK, May 13, R.-
Peter Schmidt's luck at the st.
Nicholas Arena took a turn for
the better last night when the
sharp-faced welterweight got a
draw with favored Eddie (Pi-
geon) Lynch in their l0-round
televised bout.
Schmidt lost split decisions to
Tony DeBiase in his two pre-
vious starts at st. Nick's, and
appeared to be trailing until
the last is seconds last night
when he scored a controversial
knockdown. Some fans didn't
see the punch. Some said 1t
was a right to the jaw. Lynch