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Cooks in only 7 minatea. Needs no blanch ing. Extra good with cheese. '50 Crop Production Is Near Record Peak Output Exceeds Average For Previous 8 Tears The United States department of agriculture reported crop produc tion in 1950 was the third largest on record. This output exceeded the average of the previous eight years, the most productive period in American agriculture. Farmers attained this result de spite reductions in acreage of sev eral important crops and a grow ing season that had many unfavora ble aspects. The composite yield per acre in 1950 was the second-best on record. A prolonged fall season for matur ing and harvesting crops helped im prove both quantity and quality. Few crops contributed record CROP PRODUCTION IP32 1948 1949 1950 AVERAGE Tbe above chart illustrates erop production for 1950 on U.S. farms. The agriculture depart ment reported the output was the third highest on record. outturns to this relatively large 1950 total—only soybeans, sorghum grain, sugar beets and red clover seed. The corn crop of 3,131 million bushels slightly exceeded forecasts. Others in this class of very large crops are oats, all hay, rice, pota toes, popcorn, tobacco, cranberries and alfalfa and sweet clover seeds. Cotton and cotton seed, peaches, and apricots were relatively small crops, while rye, buckwheat, sor ghum forage, dry peas, velvetbeans, broomcorn, sergo and sugar cane sirup v^ere among those with small outturns. Dairymen Up Production By Feeding Good Legume A number of dairymen are ad vising keeping yoilr cows literally stuffed with good legume hay to step up milk production and cut feed costs. C. S. Rhode, of the University of Illinois, says 25 pounds of high- quality alfalfa hay will furnish all the protein a cow needs to produce 30 pounds of 4 per cent milk. It will also furnish all the needed calcium and is the best source of. carotene and vitamin D during the winter months. Alfalfa hay will provide both one pound of protein and 100 pounds of total digestible nutrients at lower cost than soybean oil meal, oats, or corn and cob meal. One pound of protein in alfalfa hay costs only eight cents, but it costs 11 cents in soybean oil meal, 22 cents in oats and 25 cents in corn and cob mesil. Alfalfa will furnish 100 pounds of TDN for $2.50, but it costs $5.56 in soybean oil meal, $3.76 in oats and $3.13 in com and cob meal. New Pens The Chicago Stock Yards, which marked its 85th year on Christmas day, 1950, moves ahead toward better service for the livestock fa.mer. Here is shown a row of galvanized steel pens that are replacing Hie old wooden pens at the yards. They are fire-proof, rust-resistant and their smooth edges prevent bruising of cattle. Bovine Type Tuberculosis Is Rare in United States In some major livestock produc ing countries, 25 to 50 per cent of the cattle are tuberculous, and thou sands of new cases of the bovine type of the disease in man are be ing reported annually, says Dr. A. K. Kuttler, in charge of brucellosis and tuberculosis eradication work by the U. S. department of agricul ture. In this country tbe bovine type of tuberculosis in man is becoming very rare. CIVIL DEFENSE Millard F. Caldwell Faces Task Of Building U. S. Civil Defense CROSSWORD POIILE (This Is the first af a scries *f five articles on civil defence as written by Walter A. Shead, West ern Newspaper Union’s Washing ton correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C. — A tall, lean, square-jawed, broad-shoul dered man sits in a temporary of fice in one of the many converted government buildings—a short two blocks from the White House— whose name is destined to become well known to millions of Ameri cans. He is Millard F. Caldwell, former governor of Florida, who has been handed the tremendous responsibil ity of the nation's civil defense and who will head up a volunteer army of civilian Americans which will total some 20,000,000 men and wom en in every state of the union. His immediate job is to weld to gether a small force of approxi mately 3,000 paid employees, ap proximately 1,000 of whom will be administrative workers here in Washington, the rest to become field officers in various states and stra tegic areas. At the same time he must start from scratch to train these people, who will in turn train his 20-mil lion-man army, in the new field of civilian defense. Governor Caldwell must come up with the answers to these questions: What can I do to protect myself and my neighbors if an atomic bomb is dropped in or near my By INEZ GERHARD r HN LAIR, one of the first to enter the so-called hillbilly field in radio, was well known on the air before he returned to his boy hood home in Renfro Valley, Ky., to rebuild the old settlement and set up a shrine to American folk music. He originates, produces and emcees all radio programs eman- wmmmmiz* JOHN LAIR ating from the Valley, programs based on reality. If a possum hunt is to be broadcast, movable equip ment is taken to the woods and the hunt is actually staged. All of the program’s personnel actually live in the settlement. Lair’s music library is one of the biggest sources of music collections in the United States. Harold Lloyd and Jimmy Con- Un spent three weeks filming one sequence in “Mad Wednes day”; they are seen chasing a 400-pound lion up and down fire escapes, in and out of offices and along narrow ledges of a skyscraper. home 7 What about a hydrogen bomb? What protection do I have in case a bacteriological bomb or balloon is loosed in my. community? What defense is there against radio logical warfare, or the dropping of insect pests or plant diseases to de stroy crops and animals? Governor Caldwell believes that it Is entirely within the realm of possibility that the American peo ple face one or all of these horrible methods of modern warfare if the nation should get into a full-scale war with Russia. The extent would depend only upon the enemy’s abil ity to pierce our air defenses, our sea defenses and just how far the Russians were determined to go. So a well-trained civilian army is as essential to the nation’s defense as a well-trained and equipped mili tary force; it is just as essential, and possibly more so in saving the lives of American civilians, a a a THERE ARE DEFENSES to these atomic bombs, to attacks against health and crops and ani mals. But every citizen must be as well educated in these defenses, as acutely aware of the danger, and as alertly conscious of just what action to take as he is of any chore of his daily life, for it is possible we shall be living with these dan gers for many years to cofne, if we live. So the job of the civilian defense administration is to educate the people, to organize defenses, to set up this volunteer army, to see that state legislatures pass such en abling legislation and appropria tions as are necessary, and to train men and women in scores of facts incicfental to a catastrophe such as certainly will happen if a bomb is dropped in their giidst. These include, not only protection against the bomb itself to minimize loss of life and injury, but efficient first aid, fire fighting, evacuation, health facilities, water supply, medi cal attention, food supplies, social- services, warning signals, and an efficient organization for any con tingency, which spreads from the cities into the small towns and rural sections of every area in tbe nation. The help of every organization in the nation and of every individual bill be enlisted not only to join in the civil defense, but to help make the masses of the people bomb-con scious, to prevent fear and hysteria so that a major catastrophe may be averted. The government has been for months making detailed studies of the bombing of European cities in World War H, of the effects of the atomic bombs at Nagasaki and Hiroshimo. They have worked out pattern and effects and defenses. The Puublic Health Service and the American Red Cross have worked out detailed plans for health protec tion; the bureau of animal bus- bandy and the bureau of plant in dustry of the department of agricul ture have a plan of action for de fense ag&lnst release of gases, pests and plant disease aimed at animal and crop destruction. However the effective civilian de fense program cannot work on a basis of “let George do it.’’ Every citizen, every organization must constitute himself or itself a com mittee to learn first-hand just what each con do in the emergency should an enemy plane, bearing death or injury for thousands, pierce the nation’s military de fenses. (The second of this series of arti cles will appear next week.) ACROSS 1 Claw 6. Neglects 11. Rub out 12. Path of heavenly body 13. Finger or toe 14. New Eng land state 15. Wise person 16. Masculine pronoun 17. Stitch 18. Silver (archaic) 21. Blunder 23. Province (Can.) 27. Undeveloped . flowers 29. Declare for score (Pinochle) 30. In addition 34 Help 35. Having pores 37. Copper \ (Rom.) 40. King of (Bib.) 41. Fish 44. Heavy , shadow 46. Craze 47. Mother-of- pearl 48. S-shaped moldings 49. Covered with ink 50. Diminutive at Theodore DOWN 1. Spreads grass to dry 2. Melody 3. Loiterers 4. Variety of willow 5. Seine 6. Instigate 7. Constella tion S. Wacing bird 9. Cover the inside of 10. Boil slowly 16. Female fowl 19. Depart 20. Kind of cap 21. Subside 22. Regret 24. Argued 25. River (Russ.- Turk.) 26. Extra 28. Slight taste 31. Fated 32. Unit of work 33. Therefore 36. Custom 37. God of fire (Hindu) 38. Brilliancy 39. Short stocking LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ □□□a □[!□□ □□aay nuauc U3Q □[!□□□□ □ □ UUU GKJE □uactiHua □HEQti □□QUO □□riHHauH □ao □□□ av □uagoa guc □□□Du auuuu □aau uugqj LH1EU GGCHi N-e 42. Told & falsehood 43. Not difficult 45. Coin (Swed.) 46. Witty saying I 1 Z s 4 4 7 a 9 lo II is <> is (4 is s/7/' Mr/ 14 - I I 1 •8 i? ■ v i 1 I 2> 22 I ZJ *' ' V 1 24 25 24 11 ZS m 1 So ,4* sz 12 1 44 i 1 ss \ S4 1 1 57 IV 1 40 i 4* 44 4-4- 4S 44 47 48 SO THE FICTION CORNER THE JACKPOT By Ona Freeman Lathrop T HE night was a murky one. Only the stark bulbs sending their light through the steaming windows of Joe'a Diner relieved the darkness. Bill Owen lounged against the door won dering whether to go in. He fingered the lone nickel in his pocket. - It would get him a cup of coffee any way; “You here again?** Joe kidded. “What'll it be—porterhouse?” Bill grinned. “Hand me a menu. I might want breast of guinea.” Then he noticed the girt. She stood by the pinball machine watching the metal balls roll down as a fel low played. There was something about her that made Bill feel un easy inside. The rain had pelted her hair into thin honey-colored wisps around her small face. She hugged her old polo coat about her. There wag a searching look in her grey eyes as she scanned each face. They made him think of somebody. That was it! She reminded him of the way his kid sister, Kathy might have looked. Kathy had that same kind of hair and that same ex pectant look on her face, even at twelve when he left home. Kathy was probably quite a girl by now! It made him wince to think of home. He watched this one fingering the change in her cheap purse. It was only chicken-feed, but she selected a nickel carefully and put it in the slot. Somehow her eyes were too bright as she followed the dancing balls down the incline. It looked as if a lot depended upon whether or not she won. GRASSROOTS World Is Becoming Fed Up With Peace Leagues By Wright A. Patterson I N THE PAST QUARTER of a. century or less, the people of the world have suffered three major disappointments. The first was the failure of the League of Nations, of which President Woodrow Wilson was the instigator following World War I, but which the U.S. senate refused to accept, and we never became a .member of that world organization. The people of the world hailed the leqgue as a means of pre venting all future wars, bat it did not. It had only talk, no provision for positive* action. It failed conpletely when Italy instituted armed aggression against Ethiopia, and the defeat of that small nation was the rock w> which the League of Nations was wrecked.' The second disappointment was the loudly acclaimed Atlantic char ter which, in reality, was never anything more than a hoax, a prod uct of a dream of President Frank lin D. Roosevelt, following a con ference of himself and Winston Churcntil aboard a battleship in the Atlantic. Shortly after the announce ment of the formulation of the At lantic Charter, Churchill issued a statement, saying he did not ac cept the head of his British majesty’s government for the pur pose of liquidating his majesty’s empire. The charter was presumed to guarantee the people of each nation to choose the form of government a majority in each wanted and to guarantee the national boundaries of each against any aggression on the part of the larger and stronger nations. Hope of what the Charter would accomplish was not entirely dis sipated until President Roosevelt at the Yalta conference gave to Stalin the President’s approval to the taking back the three Baltic provinces that had fought for and won their independence. That was done as appeasement for Russia, and was in direct violation of the promises of the much vaunted At lantic Charter, People of the small nations had not questioned the President’s word when he announced the Atlantic Charter, and its provisions had an nounced the American President as a great friend of small nations. They did not know that the charter was merely a dream, and to find it had no factual reality proved a sad awakening and a great dis appointment. To them it lowered their appreciation of the United States. The third major disappointment is the failure of the United Nations to be anything other than an inter national debating society, of which each member has only the wish to protect its own selfish business in terests. When it was organized in San Francisco less than six years ago, it was hailed by the people of all nations, with the possible exception of Russia, as marking the end of wars. They believed because they wanted to believe* despite the fate that had marked the League of Nations and the hoax that had been perpetrat ed as the Atlantic Charter. It was to stop aggression on the part of large nations against small ones. When the North Korean Commu nists invaded South Korea, the United Nations promptly asked President Truman to stop that in vasion and to name Generhl Mac- Arthur a supreme commander of the United Nations forces. At first, it was American troops and Amer ican money that was opposing ag gression. Later a few member na tions contributed in a small way. When the aggressor became Red China with its 700 million people and a business customer in a big way of several nations and when the United States was demanding that other nations contribute their full part in supporting the* defense of South Korea, tho debate began. After more than a month of 'talk it is still going on. The principles involved mean nothing. The one thing being con sidered is the amount of business each nation stands to lose. It ia on the rock of selfish interests that the United Nations has run aground. The United Nations has proven no more substantial as a war pre ventative than did the League of Nations. It is only a debating so ciety in which principles are for gotten when selfish business inter ests are endangered. “You here again?” Joe kidded. “What’ll It be—porter house?** Bill slid off the stool and went over. No kid should look like that. He fish'd out his nickel. “Here, kid. It’s about due. Let me show you how.” He whanged the lever down and gave the machine a little whack at the side. The nickels poured ont. As he filled her hands with them, she gasped, “Bat they’re yours.” “Na-ah! G’wan and take ’em, and then go across the street and get yourself a room at .Ma John son’s. It’s no night for dames to be out alone,” he added gruffly. She hurried out. An old softie, eh? Ke could have had a bed himself and a blueplate special. Fool! “Cup o’ java, Joe. On the cuff. I’U be in the chips again soon.” Joe grinned. “Yeah? Not if you play Sandy Claus to all tbe dames. That one’s been hanging about all evening giving every guy that came in the eye. Looking for some one, she said.” T HE door slammed and Bill looked around. Here she was back again. She was coming straight to ward him. Well, he was through. She needn’t try any more tricks. She slid onto the stool beside him. “Listen, mister, what’s your name?” she asked breathlessly. “J. Pierpont Morgan. What's your’s—Barbara Hutton?” “No, seriously. You remind me of some one. I didn’t notice at first—I was so set on winning at the pinbalL Could you be Bill Owen?” “Yeah, I could. Why?” He eyed her curiosly. “Because I*ve been hunting you. I’ve covered every joint like this, hoping I wouldn’t find you in such a place, but knowing I would. You always had the crazy * idn you could get rich the easy way, ever since you hit the jackpot tbe first time you played when you were a kid. Well, where did it get you?” She was out of breath now. “Hey, how do you know so much?” he demanded. “I’m Kathy, your sister Kathy. Oh, Bill, Mon’s sick and she’s been asking for yon. You’ve got to come home with *» me. “Yeah? You are Kathy then! And they’d want me to come home—even this way? Na-ah!” Fe flicked at his ragged cuff. “Sure. They knew you weren’t making good, or you'd have been back. They just want you to come home—to make Mom better.” Her big grey eyes were welling with tears and her hair hung down wispier than ever, but she was Kathy and his kid days and home all rolled into one. He slipped off the stool and took her arm. He’d been playing out of luck, but at last he’d hit the jackpot “Come on, then,” he said. "What are we waiting for?” SCRIPTURE: Mark T:M—«:1. DEVOTIONAL READING: Hebrews 1:1-8. Jesus is Christ ■ ■ ' Lesson for February 18,1951 r r SOUNDS odd to modern ears (or to any ear for the past 18 centuries) to say that Jesus “is” Christ. It sounds like saying Abra ham is, Lincoln, or Winston 1$ Churchill. “Jesus Christ” has become long since a proper nape like any other combination of name and sp'- name. But in the early days of Chris tianity it took ser mons to persuade people that Jesus was indeed the I>T - ^ Christ; and if people knew what “Christ” meaiuf, they would see that most sermons today are really aimed at convincing people of the same thing: 'Jesus is Christ. When Peter said to Jesus “You are the Christ,” / Jesus’ reply shows that Peter had pot only said something important, but something 'which up to that time had not dawned on any one else. ; A Only One Christ W E shall have to think what the word “Christ” meant as Peter used the word and as Jesus under stood it The Jews of that time were looking with eager excitement for an “anointed one” (the literal meaning of Christ, or Messiah) who would put an end to all the evil of the world and usher in God’s New Age. They were not quite clear how this would be done, but they were sure that only the Christ could do it Consider three points, first, > when Peter said “Yon are Christ” he meant “Yon are unique.” No Jew - looked for two Christs. There Is no one else In Jesus’ class, there Is only one of him. Every human being, to be sore. Is different from all others; but Simon Peter-did not mean that What he did mean was. that Jesus could wot be classed as “a” teacher or “a” prophet or “a” man of God. He was the Teach er and Prophet. He was God's Man as no other man wag. We make a mistake, we get away from the original Christian faith, the faith which Jesus praised, when we put Jesus, on the same level with other men. any other men. There Is only one Chnst a • a God Was in Christ TN the second place, when Peter * called Jesus |‘‘Christ” he meant that God had anointed him. He was not a man who took /a notion to do what he did; he was one whom God had appointed to be and to do as God filled. We cannot understand Jesus apart from God, for his source is God. Any one who reads the gospel of John will find this very prominent in Jesns* thinking always: ' p, I was sent... My meat is to do the wil) of him that sent me.” Christians later than this saw that the relation between God and Jesus was even closer than that between sender and sent. Jesus is called the Son of Go£, he is called the Word that was with God and was God. Paul says 'God was in Christ. Later generations would develop the doctrine of the Trinity as it is expressed (for instance) in the Nicene Creed. Every century has its own formulas. Peter in the first century does not use the language of the fourth century, still less of the 20th; but all the formulas express in various ways tbe con viction Peter had: that when Christ confronts ns, God confronts us. ■a a a Christ Is Lord of All A THIRD thing Peter meant when he called Jesus “Christ” and that the church means now—is that he has complete authority. All other authority, in the church or out of it. is less than hia. A word often used to express this troth is “Lord.” But the word alone la, not enough. It really makes less difference what words wo nse about Jesns than what onr attitude to him is. Jesns himself once spoke sternly of people who call him “Lord, Lord,” hot do not do the things he says to do. It is one thing to say, in the Creed, that we believe in “Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord?** it is another thing to carry that part of the creed into life. Jesus is our Lord; not the church, not Moses, not Paul, not any hero or saint of the church, but Jesus. Christians take orders from him first of all, for we believe that his mind was the mind of God. A Christian profession of faith, therefore, ia more than a statement of belief; it is an oath of allegiance. (vaprrlrht by tb* Interaatienal Conn ell af Religiose EinenUan on behalf af 40 Protestant denomlnnUans. Release* hi W9V Faateres.) Wi Aiwap hp ■ VSUjOW SBi YOU* GROCER Mag WHITE 1 NO CONSTIPATION FOR 25 YEARS “My husband introduced me to ALL-BRAN shortly after we were married. I use it in my cooking am well as for break fast. The result: we’re regular as clockwork! ’* Mrs. Antonina Grazuuio, 453 Garfield Avo., Jersey City, N. J. One of many un&j- licited letters from ALL-BRAN ueera. It you suffer from ec to lack of dietary eat an ounce (about M cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE TOUR MONET BACK! ■ ■ 'T »• ■ - 77 • ■ - Save $2.00 On This Heme Mixed . Cettfh Needs No Cooking. , instead of sugar syrup. Easily Mixed. Cough medicines usually contain e quantity of plain ayrup—a goo^ f but one which you can easily make at 3 Mix 2 cups of granulated sugar arith 1 of water. No eookiwg! Or you can •yrup or liquid honey, f Then get from your druggist' 234 •f Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle, and up adth your syrup. This gives you a * pint of wonderful medicine for c to colds. It makea a real saving gives you about four times as much money. Never spcdla, and This is actually a turpi quick-acting cough medicine, feel it taking hold. It I Irritated membranes, makea Pinex is a special com; Ingredients, in concentrated reliable, soothing agent for chial irritations. Money i please you in every way. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE CET BEAQT MIXEO, READT'TO’USE £ IB Dislike Formal Talks . In summarizing what the : jects think about speakc speeches. Professor Lee made comments: , , (1) People have had their fill of form. the dull, lifeless, learned, oHiflal- o«iL°i! sounding formalism which marks so many public statements. Speak ers ought to stand up and 1 their own words, no matter halting dr unpolished. (2) Audiences want less pleading and campaigning ed interests, which they ened. They like to hear who try to help them think through the problems of our time. (3) «They are unhappy about the amount of personalized invective in public debate today. They want less of the headline-reaching that goes with angry attacks on persons. They think that men of good-will, anxious about the waliare of this^> country, ought to be able to differ in better spirit, that men in high places ought to be able to disagree without so much spiting and 81** temper. Dms Institute Names Ten Best Dressed Women in ’SO NEW YORK'— The New York Dress Institute recently announced its list of the world’s 10 best dressed women as selected by a poll of fash ion designers, editors and other prominent persons. The Duchess of Windsor topped the list and three newcomers, Faya Emerson, Sloan Simpson O’Dwyer, former model and wife of the Amer ican ambassador to Mexico, and actress Gloria Swanson, were added to it ^ - Others making, the list were Mrs. William Paley, wife of a CBS radio executive; Mrs. Byron Foy, wife of the Chrysler executive; Mrs. Wil liam Randolph Hearst, Jr.; Mrs. Louis Arpels, of the French jewelry family; Mrs. Andre Embiricos, wife of a Greek shipping' magnate, andl| Mrs. Leland Hayward, wife of the Broadway producer. Dropped out of the first 10 were the Duchess of Kent, Mary Martin, Mrs. Kingman Douglass, and Mrs. Harrison Williams. Briton Brooding Ovor Injustico Goto Vongoanoo SHEFFIELD, Eng.—Walter Mar shall insisted last June that he was not guilty of smashing a grocer’s piste glass window. He was fined anyway and he brooded about it Recently the 44-year-old machinist was back in the same court on the same charge. He told the judge: “Ever since last June that window has Bken the same to me as a red flag to a bull. Last night I picked up a stone/and flung it through the glass deliberately. Lest time I did not do it This time I did.” .11