Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 7]

~ SATURDAY, ~MAY 3 1947)

rad

ence FIVE

~_~

7 Redaced."Breathlag~ a oT
1 Arpies Prolongs Storage Life

you choke apples and reduce
breathing during the winter
~while they are in storage, they will
-longér' and: ~much better. Like
~human beings, apples breathe in! ~oxygen and give off ~arbon dioxide.
~Scientific tests have shown that if
jthe concentration of the carbon di-)
~oxide is increased and that of th:
oxygen ~ decreased,. the breathing)
process of the apple is slowed to ai
um~ and its storage life is
greatly lengthened.

| ~This new development in epple
~storage can be adapted to home
~use by using a 50-gallon steel drum
~with-a removable head. A hole is
~dug back in-a bank or down into the
ground, if-no bank is available, and

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weaw
4 4

At N AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PAID

EMPLOYEES $776, 341.00 LAST
AR FOR SUBMITTING IDEAS

69 IMPROVING PRODUCTION Za

the drum placed in the hole.

This is. your refrigerator, as the
temperature of the soil rarely rises.
above 50 degrees F. Then the apples
are placed in the drum and the lid
~replaced. Two %4-inch holes are
drilled in the lid and with the drum
full of apples and the two %4-inch
holes. in the lid, the exact desired
concentrations of oxygen and carbon
dioxide are maintained. There is no
danger of freezing of the apples, 9s |
the heat of respiration will keep the
~temperature in'the barrel above the
freezing point: By picking the apples while they are still quite firm
and storing them at ence with a
minimum ~of bruising, the home

RAINFALL 1S

fruit grower can keep his apples in
~good condition. from one to two mae k~months longer than the particular. ~DER BORE

variety ususally keeps under ~
5 peckiese ~ '

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Hers Lye einai

UB Hale AN ONION OVER YOUR CAR
WINDSHIELD, INSIDE AND OUT, TO KEEP
/T FROM FOGGING OVER iN WINTER WEGTHER

iia,

one ~Garden Plot by
Spading in Easy Stages

If you want your garden plot to be
~well prepared, spade it. Spading is
not hard work if done a little at a. time. A space -30x50- feet can be
4 ~spaded in a leisurely way in eight

hours. One hour a day for eight

days, and the job is done. ~

| Systematic spading makes the job
easier, and more complete. Here is
one way to do it: Set a definite task
for your first day~s work, say a strip
six feet wide, running the shortest
dimension of the garden. At one end

~It~s Just Like a Woman~ to
sue her husband for $50,000,
and win the suit.~Louis Jordan, who wrote the famous
song, and who also was recently slashed by wife No. 3,
was financially slashed by wife
No. 2, for $50,000.

~This tidy sum was awarded

MRS. LOUIS JORDAN
WINS $50,000 SUIT

- 1932 after ~he had lied to her,~

' and unmarried man. The jury

Mrs. Ida Fields, Jordan~s second wife, when she testified
that: she married Jordan in

telling her he was a single

evidently believed her story
and awarded Jordan~s wife No.
2 $50,000, and ~That~s Just
Like a Woman.~

~dig a ditch, say one foot wide and
the depth of the spade, removing
all soil from it. Pile this soil near

the opposite end of the strip. ~~~
~~Now begin to spade with the blade
not parallel to the trench, but at
right angles to it. This enables you
to lift the soil more easily and de_ posit it in the trench. The spade
should be driven down, not on a
slant, but perpendicularly to its full
depth. Take a small slice of the: soil, so your back is not strained. Lift
it up, turn the spade over, so that
the top soil falls underneath the bottom sail on top. In filling the first: trench, you have-*operned a second.

Chesterfield of Birds
The Chesterfield of birds is the
great blue heron. To his middle
claw is attached a small comb,
with which to preen his feathers.

Teacher Outlook
In 1920, 22 per cent of all college
students in the United States were
attending teachers prnue, in 1945 -46 only 7 per cent.

Sun Robs Milk Quality
Keep milk in a dark place. If left
standing in direct sun even in cold
weather, milk loses some of its fipvor ~and vitamins,

Tenderest Meat
Study of meat tenderness shows:
that tenderloin is the tenderest. cut.
Next in order are the rib, short loin,
loin end, and chuck cuts. Following
are the round, neck, and foreshank.

Eat More Turkey
Consumption of turkey,meat averaged about two pounds per person
in 1932-34, but jumped to 4% laos:
in 1945 and 1946.

a
Suckers Propagate Plants
Century plants are propagated by
~suckers arising fron old plants,

~Qari r

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City 0c: Town:
es! mS

Waaica Feed Men |

In Gala Tahiti

Interesting Data on People
Of South Sea Islands
told by Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO.~There~s time
for contemplation and a leisurely
look at life.

Here are some gleanings from
Tahiti sent by Alfred Cooper Rowland.

~*A fortnight ago a ship turned up
at Papeete,. bearing 900 refugee immigrants, bound for Australia, and
some cases of cargo -for Tahiti.

~The cargo was disembarked and
the ship departed for Australia.

| After the usual customs formalities,

the consignees began to open the
cases.

~Instead of wines, perfumes and
textiles, they found coal clinkers
(from the ship~s furnaces) tightly
packed with old rubber floor mats.~~

~The colonial attorney general
and his party have returned safely
from Rapa.

~Rapa is still a primitive land.
A peculiar custom which~ does not
exist elsewhere in, Polynesia is
practiced here. The men of Rapa
do not feed themselves but are =
by their women folk.

Women Feed Them.

~At meal time the men sit on
their haunches with their mouths
open. The women folk stand a short
distance away and toss bits of fish
and balls of taro paste in the open
mouths of their men folk.

* ~We hear that a movie company
may go to Pitcairn island to film
Hall and Nordhoff~s last volume of
the ~Mutiny on the Bounty~ trilogy
which describes the adventures of
the mutineers on that tiny island.

~Pitcairn islanders resemble
Cape Cod yankees of an earlier
period. We hear the island is becoming a sort of Honolulu.

~So far as I can learn, our island |

natives are really happy in their
isolation from the outside world.
One sure indication is that they
have begun to sing again after the
old manner.

~Some of our intellectual interests, more or less in abeyance during the war, have resumed: ~activity.
Our Polynesian society has issued
several bulletins containing scholarly research into island antiquities. The circle musical has rescued a noble company of martyrs,
who have suffered with varying degrees of apoplectic resignation un-:
der the totalitarian tyranny of jazz.

Good Musicians,

~There is a surprising number of
really good musicians in this colony. Under the leadership of an
eminent doctor of music this coterie
has given a series of recitals of high
merit. ~ (
'"The Tahitian natives, utterly

sick of jazz and ersatz Hawaiian a

la tin pan alley ditties, are reviving
their own polyphonic chorals. The
~old district choirs (before the jazz
age) were so perfectly trained that
their voices blended like the tone of
a cathedral organ.

~Another thing: There is a growing regard for the purity of Tahiti~s
beautiful language. The wretchedly
ungrammatical colloquial speech
which was destroying the euphony
and meaning of the tongue is becoming less prevalent.

~The rugged speech of Ao-TeaRoa (New Zealand) represents the
common speech of the: Society islands at the time the ancestors of
the New Zealand Maori migrated
from that ar~hipelago during the
14th century, A.D.

~Now, there is a proposal for
island confederation. We are informed that New Zealand and Australia intend to present this ~
to the United Nations.~

Plot to~ Upset Latin Nations

Is Told to State Department

WASHINGTON.~A diplomatic official said the United States state
department has been informed of a
plot~involving the governments of
two unnamed Latin Amerftan countries~to overthrow the governments of Costa Rica, Nicaragua
and Honduras.

The official, who cannot be further identified, said the three Central American governments handed
a note to the state department denouncing the alleged plot.

Ambassadors Julian R. Caceres
of Honduras, Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa of Nicaragua, and Francisco
de P. Gutierrez of Costa Rica, were
reported to have told Dean Acheson, undersecretary of state, that

the Méxican government had cap-.

tured an arms shipment which was

~to be used in a revolution against

the three Central American governments.:

Jury Acquits Woman Slayer; |

Finds She Had Provocation |

NEW ALBANY, IND.~A circuit

esurt jury acquitted Mrs. Goldie
Sutton, 43, on a first-degree murder
charge in the shooting of her husband, Guy, 46, after hearing her

Broken her rhone by throwing her over a ~

Stepped on her neck,

Poured kerosene on her and tried
to set her clothing afire.

Tried to slash her thrdat with a
razor.:

eva ue to. pact hot on on
her.

~Singed~ her hafr with a me Ie
blast.

actor Pinile an Midketie
_ The number of frozen food locker
plants in the United States increased
by 1,561 between July, 1945, and
July, 1946. ~

testify he had:

Pmt. The Aerojet firm was then building

|}: the plane to exhaustive ground

~ restrictions which promise to favor

_tioned in the teyt published by the

i ~Projet Is Told

Test Flight of Man-Piloted
Pig: sets? Revealed by _|
Anay Kir Forces.

ine unknown by a Northrop MX-324,
~in matte reputed to have been the
first flight of its kind.

The plane was piloted in its flight
by. test pilot Harry Crosby. The
tiny plane, a fiying. wing of less
than 30 feet, was first flown on July
5, #1944. ~ Oe vlna ateuaee aaa
| knew of the plane~s -existence and
~fewer than that number witnessed
ithe plane~s flight at: Harper dry
ilake, near Barstow, Calif.

Unless the enemy had flown a
i rocket prior to that time, it was the
~first man- controlled flight of a: rocket on record.

i; Because of the revolutionary con-!eept behind the ~rocket wing,~ the
~army air forces ordered it: desig-: nated ~secret~ until the present an~nouncement by Northrop Aircraft
| company.

| Principles Explained.
| The principles. of the ~rocket
|| wing~ were used by Northrop in its

aa

~~

~flying ram, XP-79, a prone-piloted
fighter with a heavy armored wing
~designed to shear off the wings of
enemy aireraft. The flying ram,
~built*on the rocket plane pattern,~
was the world~s first jet-powered
_fiying..wing.:

| Northrop reported the rocket ship
/was conceived in September, 1942,
and ah army contract for its con' struction was let in 1943.

' Racing against time because
'counter-espionage men had learned
Germany was working on a similar
~plane; Northrop joined forces with
Aerojet. Engineering corporation.

its XCAL-200 motor, a true rocket
motor as distinguished from jettype engines. et

Under the guidance of Don B.
Smith, project engineer for Northrop, the 427-pound rocket unit was
installed in the plane. The completed aircraft was taken to Harper
dry lake for its test.

Smith and his men first subjected

~tests, during which the rocket unit
~was fired while the plane remained
~securely fastened to the ground.
Speeds Up Quickly.
| On-the morning of July 5 Crosby
climbed into. thé prone cockpit of
the airplane which was linked by a
long tow line to a Lockheed twinengined P-38 piloted by Capt. Martin Smith,
| Captain Smith inched his throttles
forward and the line came taut. The
Planes gathered speed and lifted
~into the morning air. The tow plane
~and its glider crossed back over-the,
idry lake ~at about 8,000 feét and
~Crosby released the tow line.

Bracing his head in the supports
| which enabled him to look straight
~ahead, Crosby pressed the rocket
~motor trigger on his control stick.
| Smoke shot out in a long white
jplume as the delta-shaped plane
ipicked up speed under the rocket
~thrust. For five minutes Crosby shot
through the air while 31 gallons of
~rocket: propéellent were exhausted.
~Then he brought the two-ton rocket
~down for a landing.

~Mussolini Died a Coward,

His Executioner Declares
| ROME.~The: reputed executioner
of Benito Mussolini declared in an
interview that ~~Mussolini died a
coward.~:

~~He stood against the wall shaking with terror,~ Said Walter Audisio, 37-year-old bookkeeper, - who
~was identified: by the Italina Communist party as: ~Il Dugé~s killer and
Khown to the ~ftalina: underground
as ~@olonel~ Valerio.~!

~He kept -yabbling,~ ~But, but, but,
but, ~Mr. C@lonel.~

~T killed cwith five shots from
a sugmachin

a had né: intention of killing Claretta -Petadei,"~ Audisio continued,
adding~ the worhan, Musgolini~s
mistress, threw herself in front of
hith to ~protest Il Ducé,

~She -said, ~Mussolini must not
die,~ " Audisio ~declared. ~I told
her, ~Get out of the way, or f'll
shoot you, too.~

~But ghe kept moving in front of
him,

"*~ fee] no sorrow for having killed
her, too. You can't dramatize the
pole of this woman; events were

erior to her forces.~

ussolini was slain in Dongo on
April 28, 1945.

United States Protests
Swedish Favors to Reds

WASHINGTON. ~ The United
States has erckentea ~strongly~ to
Sweden against new Swedish import

Russian over American imports.
A note made ic by the state
department said the United States
~eannot but~strongly protest~ the
implication of the Swedish government~s program to permit certain
imports under-a bi-lateral trade
agreement while prohibiting or restricting similar imports from the
United States.

Russia was not specifically men
state department, but officials told

reporters the agreement was between Sweden and the Soviets.

Bhenmatic Fever
Rheumatic fever is responsible for

- | White And Negro Students Meet Tosilas In Louisiana

First Meeting Of
~Its Kind In Recent
History

BATON See ~
April 29~White and Negro students, in the first meeting of its
kind in the recent history of the

i er Grip on
"World Is Easing

tess Scientists Think Full. Diet for All Is Possible
i; With Cooperation.

WASHINGTON.
i should be banished from the earth
~is the opinion of many scientists.
~ Secretary of Agriculture. Ander~son supports this view. The scien
~|; tists, who admit that the job is a

- big one, base their studied opinion
on present-day knowledge, not at
'erystal-gazing into a superatomic
~age. >::
G. F. Kettering, research vice
~president of General Motors and
|former president of the American
' Association for the Advancement of
'Seience, recently estimated more
~than one-fourth of the world~s two
billion people normally are hungry.
' At the Hct Springs, Va., United
Nations Food and Agritulture con~ference in 1943 it was estimated one
billion are undernourished.

Plans to increase the world~s food
output to give everyone a full diet
have stirred controversy for years.
Some scientists claim there are so
many people in the world that soils
will be depleted if the diets of all
are increased to American standards.

a

Anderson For It.

's But Secretary Anderson said in
an interview:

~Undoubtedly agricultural and
nutritional science now make it possible to banish hunger from the
earth.

~If our knowledge is applied, the:
job can be done without depleting
soils. Of course it will take time to:
do it, and it will take close interna-'
tional cooperation, but it will elimi-.
nate an old, old struggle.

~This means men will have to:
work together, in all nations, and:

substitute an era of world scientific,

agriculture for the present system
of national ang individual scientific,
agriculture.~~

Kettering and other experts say~
enough food can be raised but be-.
cause of world politics and <n |
ics it can~t be distributed internationally. |

Those who conténd the job can be!
done don~t agree on a timetable. 2

Dr. Robert M. Salter, chief of the;
bureau of plant industry, soils and,
agricultural engineering of the de-:
partment: of agriculture, is one who
says the goal could be achieved~
with international cooperation.

He points out first that-the world
food survey of the Food and Agriculture organization (FAO) of the
United Nations estimates if all the
people of the world have enough to
eat by 1960 it means increasing production of cereals 21 per cent, roots
and tubers 27 per cent, sugar 12
per cent, fats and oils 34 per cent,
pulses and nuts 80 per cent, fruit
and végetables 163 per cent, meat
46 per cent and milk 100 per cent..: (These estimates are based on
the assumption world population
will incréase 25 per cent by 1960.) ~

Two Methods.

Dr. Salter says production can be
intreased to these levels in two.
ways. First, the improved methods
that the United States used to boost
production during the war could be
\Applied to the world land now in
'~Wroduction. Second, the amount of:
\l@nd under cultivation could be. in-|
' creased.

*. He estimates 900 milion acres
could be added in South America
and Africa; 100 million acres in Sujmatra, Borneo, New Guinea and

' Madagascar; 300 million acres in!:
Canada and the '
1.3 billion

|Soviet Russia,; United States. Total:.acres of ~~~new~~ soils.
Dr. H. H. Bennett, chief of the.
soil conservation service of the agri-'
~culture department, says the task,
is to educate farmers into using the
latest, scientific methods. This involves such problems as making
~places like China substitute modern:
methods for ox yoke and light-ofthe-moon farming.:
| Jnterpreting corn research in doljars and cents, Dr. W. V. Lambert,;
administrator of agricultural re-;
search, says in 30 years it cost the,
government and the states 10 mil-'
~mion dollars to develop hybrid corn:
' seed.

Log Cabin Yields Signatures

| Of Jefferson and Madison ||.
PITTSBURGH.~The trouble Har- |
~old J. Kaspary had tearing down a!
| disused log cabin on his place 17:
~years ago provided suitable com-}
pensation, he now has discovered.
~In the ruins of the 140-year-old
structure, Kaspary found a piece of,
parchment bearing the signatures
of Thomas Jefferson and James
~Madison,.
~ The document, granting a plot of
land to Jacob Ferree, an ancestor
~of Kaspary~s mother, was dated in~
"1808.
~ Kaspary says he has had offers

95 per eent of the defective hearts 4 |for. the paper, but won~t sell. ~It~s

in childhood,

~\my prize ~~. he explained.

~ That hunger

Deep South met together here|

recently in a regional conference
Jof far reaching significance and
implications respecting the future
of the South and of the nation.

Proposing a new national student organization the conference
adopted a resolutien stating the
primary purpose of the organization as an effort to per -etuate
democracy..

of the
over

The meeting grew ov:
issue which devclovéed

School Pace Upsets
j Scottish Visitor

e
~_~~

~Exchange Professor Finds the
' Classroom Pace Too Fast.

ROYAL OAK, MICH.~The timetable:in American schools is a little
too rigorous to please an exchange
teacher from Scotland where the
classroom tempo is more moderate.

Aileen ~. Bailey, recalling her arrival in Royal Oak six months ago,
said:

~My first impression was more in
the nature of a shock. That, came
with the information that I was expected to be at school at 8:15 a.m.
at the latest, have hardly an hour
for lunch and then continue until
3:15 p. m.

~That, to me, compares avorably with my Edinburgh tinfetable
of. 9:20 a. m. to noon, and 1:30 to

3p. mm.~
However, Miss Bailey said her
new surroundings softened the

blow. Her first impression of the
schoo] was of a building ~~with grass
and pine trees in front and playing
field behind.~

Sunny rooms and equipment in
American schools, their ~~~beautifully arranged~ libraries, auditor
fiums, motion pictures, school festiryvyals and Parent-Teacher associa
tion meetings all appealed to Miss
Bailey.

The Scottish teacher admitted it
took her some time to become atcustomed to hearing her first-graders greet her with ~Hi Ya~ instead
of ~Good Morning, Miss Bailey.~
But now, she added, ~I love my
little pupils with their friendly
greetings and their enthusiasm.~~

She wouldn~t be surprised, either,
she said, if she forgets herself upon
her return to Scotland amd greets
the children of Pennywell school in
Edinburgh with ~What's cookin~,

| ~~
~||| London~s War-Scarred Face

To Undergo, Face-Lifting |

LONDON.~. War-searred. Lon- |
don is going to have her face }j
lifted.!
~| The town vianniie comogaiites |
~}of the London county council }
disclosed a miulti-million-dollar
plan for developing the south
bank of the Thames river from
London bridge to Westminster
bridge, an area embracing a
heavily - - bombed working class
district.

National _ government buildings, a cultural center and a national theater will be constructed. It has not been decided when
work will start.

v oO
Army Will Get Better Food,

War Secretary Announces
~WASHINGTON.~Better chow for
the army has been assured by Secretary of War Patterson.

~High~ morale among troops is
oné of the greatest factors neces-.
sary in order to win battles,~ Patterson said in an order to all troop
commanders,

~It is equally important to maintain high morale in the peacetime
army in order to accomplish the
Bresent war department mission
and: ady for an unforeseen na~ions emefigency that might arise.~
~ Patterson ordered that food must.

be prepared in a palatable and ap-'
petizing form and must be nutritious,

He said this required close super~vision over food procurement,
inspection,.transportation, storage,~
~handling, distribution and preparation.

~He ordered e@ath commander in
the army to select and assign qualifled officer and ~enlisted personnel

icons Pb of the amsateny
food committee, which made a
blistering attack on poor army food
in a report to Patterson last year.

The order provides for higher
grades and ratings for men who
handle food, including cooks and
mess stewards. Higher qualifications are set down for cooks.

Provisions are made for keeping
food service personnel in their jobs
and not shifting them about to other
duties.

Predict Large Crops for *AT;
Record Wheat Yield Expected

WASHINGTON. ~ Another bumper crop production year, topped by
what may be the largest wheat crop
on record, was forecast by the department of agriculture. It disclosed that farmers plan to plant
slightly largér acreages than in the
last two years.

The country~s wheat supply, decreasing under a heavy export demand, is expected to be replenished
by a crop of about 1 billion 212 million busheis.

whether or not Negro delepsti
should be invited to the conference of southern and southeastern colleges which was held at
the same time on the Louisiana
State University campus here,
and was called by Lloyd Love,
president of the L.S.U.. student
body.

Sixteen delegates from 4 Negro colleges and students from
white institutions in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Arkansas attended the conference which was
held in the First Presbyterian
Church of Baton Rouge,

schools represented

were Southern Christian Insti-:
tute, Edwards, Mississippi; Ark. -
ansas AM: and N College, Pine
Bluff; Xavier University, New:
Orleans and Southern University

~Baton Rouge. -

Among

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U. s. Citics Set Record,

For Exsansion - 1945
Setting a rew record cf urban

expansion, 2~39 Ui S cities extended
their boundaries curing 1946 to in-'
clude suburbai ~erriiory weeording'
to the International City Managers~

association. This. marks a 70 per
cent increase over city annexation)
in 1945. Among the cities that have,
taken this action to control metropolitan ~~fringe~~ growth, 152 were
over 10,000 population. Statistics:
gathered for the 1947 Municipal:
Yearbook show that 42 cities annexed areas of at least one-half of
one square mile. Twenty-five of
these annexed areas were one
square mile or more.

In 1945, only 150 cities added new
land, 87 of which were over 10,000
population. Increased annexations!
reflect city efforts to adjust to rec
ord-breaking growth of siatromal
itan areas during the war, and in
anticipation of a continued subur-.
ban building boom.: {

Fort Worth scored the greatest
area growth last year of any city~
annexing 35 square miles of land by,
charter amendment election December 17. This triples the eu
topographic size by increasing. its
area from 17.1 to 52.1 square miless
In the previous year, biggest an
nexation was made by nearby Dal
las, which annexed a 39 square mile. area. Other cities over 10,009 annex
ing at least one square mile of ter
ritory in 1946 are Beaumont, Bor
ger, Dallas, Lubbock, San Antonio,/
| Tyler, and Waco, Tex.; Wilmington,
N. C.; Salem, Ore.; Reno, Nev.;
Columbus, Ga.; Denver, -Colo,;
Marion, O.; Fresno and Pasadena,
Calif.; Kansas City, Mo.; and Faire
mont, W.. Va.

Inquiry Reveals Butter

Vitamin Varies During Year

Butter, often considered a splen-'
did food source of vitamin A, varies~
considerably in its vitamin and!
carotene content during the year, re-|
cent studies at the Pennsylvania!
State college show. The. vitamin Al
content was found to be lowest dur-!
ing spring months and highest in!
October.

In the course of the two-year
study, more than 140 samples of five|
nationally advertised brands of butter were purchased on the retail;
market and one brand purchased at!
a local creamery for the study. The
average yearly vitamin potency of
the six brands of butter was found
to be 15,640 international units per
pound. With few exceptions, the vitamin A content of butter was found}
to exceed the carotene content in
terms of both weight of material
present and _ international unit
equivalent, at all seasons of _the
year. y ee

Results of the lengthy study,
showed that the average vitamin 4
content of the butters January to
June inclusive was.526 mg. per 100
mg. of butter while this average dur-|
ing July to December was_.857 mg.

Buzzard~s Eye
The English buzzard (B.buteo) has
remarkable eyes. Its eyes are about
the sige of human eyes, but with
double the visual acuity.

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