davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Favored by Senators
Pressure Rising for Communist Probe
By Committee of Private Citizens

that he was very little troubled
by the issue. Nobody heckled him
and he found very little press
comment on it. It was indeed one
Of the pleasures Of the trip for
the correspondents that they were
free from McCarthyism for eight
days; all commented happily on
the pleasant change.
Issue Again In Chicago.
The issue was back again at
Chicago where the party notables
gathered. The President perhaps
felt that was only part of getting
back into harness.
It is in character for him to ride
out a political tempest if he can
He stands by. his friends and his
policies often when it is clear that
his stubbornness is hurting him
personally. The art of DETECTING
attention or creating rival attrac-
tions In another arena is not part
OF the truman g11tS.
Contemplating this inhexibility
even some of the Southerners are
signing for the Roosevelt touch.
Remember 1910 when the Re-
publicans were about to hold
their national convention" one
sighed nostalgically. II remember
Harry Byrd coming into the
cloakroom and saying. DO you
know what he's done now? He's
put two Republicans, Knox and
Stimson, in the cabinet How
wish we had two Republicans like
that right now on a commission
to investigate communism"
The President can be convinced
if the party pressure Is over
whelming. But Washington alone
cannot do it and there is as yet
no grass roots demand.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
McLemore
Gin Rummy Marked
Era in This Country
By Henry McLemore

c. Graham Baker died last
week and he got all Of o para
graph in my hometown paper.
His death should have war
ranted headlines.
You see. c. Graham Baker was
Evening star., 1950-05-26

ing When ne re-
turns to Wash
ington against
any move by
the administra-
ton to condone
replacement Of
the Chinese Ma
tionalistS by the
Chinese Com
munists in the
United Nations.
The bulk of
Rep u b Ii C a n
Senators and a
n U m b e r of
lnann0rrofc vxyiII
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By Doris FIeeson

President Truman thus far has
g
firmly rejected all suggestions
that a non-partisan committee
Of private citizens should take
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By Thomas L. Stokes

Any Speaker Of the House is q
powerful figure and Speaker Sam
Rayburn is especially so in this
administration because of Pres
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By Constantine ByO,pn

Secretary of State Acheson,
whose stock with his opponents
has risen somewhat recently, will
be confronted with a firm warn
Evening star., 1950-05-26

THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. Ali
7s
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

important to their communities are municipal
cOnvenienCes and other services Probably no single
item would be missed more from our daily lives
than our local newspaper newspaper is the great
est buy in the world All newspapers regardless
of size, highly educational. Unlike other great
institutions of learning however, they are not en4
dOwed and must be self-supporting. Naturally what
keeps a paper going is it's advertising revenue.
Everyone should help on this as a civic duty.
SERVICE RENDERED BY NEWSPAPERS
Newspapers vastly more important to re-
tailers, manufacturers, and the city itself than merely
increasing sales. All kinds of civic and social or
CARNATIONS rely upon free notices of their activities
We all have of a stake in the business OF
advertising than realize Our papers not only
give us the news each day but the growth of our
cities depend upon the prosperity of local news
papers. Washington certainly owes a debt to all
newspapers whether edtOriay they are for OF
"agin" the Administration.
Successful manufacturers are carrying on mos
sensible campaign of paid publicity with no chance
of now getting their money back through immediate
increased sales. / hope more local firms will take
advantage of the opportunities to advertise which
are offered today Yes, I am optimistic for adver
tising for those who will stick to it rain or shine
Sensible continuous advertising is the best invest
ment that there is.
ADVERTISING AND TAXES
Merchants who cut down advertising approprla
tions at this time are making great mistake. No
only do all merchants need more sales, bu
those who advertise now get attention whel
their competing merchants are not advertising. Nov
is the time to advertise
One of the best ways to avoid the "boOm or bust
policy would be for Congress to allow special ia,
reduction an incentive for fve-year contracts 70
advertising expenditures. Then instead of merchant
spending freely good years. with very little left TO
lean years, the advertising appropriations would b
spent a fve-year period. This would do muc
to keep business on an even keel which is what W
especially need today.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
THE ACCIDENTS CONTINUE

Delaware seems to be plagued with week.
end accidents this summer. Over the past
weekend an increasingly large number of
crashes marred the safety record of which
Delawareans are so proud. 1t is to be noted
that in the large majority of the accidents
Out-Of-State cars are involved. A nurse at
the Milford Memorial Hospital made the
remark this week that last Sunday was a
nightmare for the nurses and doctors on
duty there. She said that bloody heads, legs
and arms were the ordinary sight as the
crash victims were brought in. The State
Police are out in force during these week
end reckless driving periods; but they can
not be at every spot at the same time. 1t
would seem that the prudent thing for Dela-
ware drivers to do would be to stay off the
heavily travelled roads, let the fool drivers
from other states have the highways and
watch the ambulances bring in the victims.
We travel the roads daily. AS a result of
personal observation we have reached the
firm conclusion that Maryland drivers as a
group are careless. They seem to know
nothing of traffic rules and apparently care
less. Within the past week we have seen
numerous instances of Cutting in" and cut
ting out" In several instances approaching
vehicles were forced from the road. We have
witnessed numerous cases OF deliberate road
hogging and center of the road driving, pass
ing in restricted areas, and we have seen
utter disregard for the rights of other
motorists. In almost every incident Mary
land car or a Virginia car was involved
Certainly it is time to do something drastic
about these reckless drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Farm Income SlumpS

Official statements from the De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ingtOn reveal the sad fact that farm
income for the first six months of
this year was a billion dollars less
than for the same period last year.
The farmers of the country col
lected $1O,6OO, 100000 during the
January to June period. which is O
cut back of 8 per cent. Prices OF
farm products averaged 6 per cent
lower than last year. The drop is
attributed to lower prices and to q
reduction in the volume of prod
ducts farmers have to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
WASHINGTON Letter By J. E. JOne
Here's A Laugh

Too many gifted youths drop
out of school too early" and the
boosters fer schemes to cut dOwIl
on the number of local high SCH
OOls.
This seems to be another plan to
hOOst colleges and universities at
the expense of local communities.
The best schools in the country
are local public schools in villages,
and small cities that are under
control of local citizens elected by
the people of the community where
their children are being educated.
Undoubtedly, these high school
/ graduates are perfectly informed
concerning the meaning of DE
mOcracy." They also have just ds
much character. and just as much
intelligence as can be found in any
National or Government plan that
has been debated through recent
years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Educational Plans

Unfortunately the President has
been insisting on turning the Am
erican education system upside
down. Nix! He's licked almost be-
fore he makes a beginning.
Local communities especially in
the Grass Roots maintain their
own schools, and recognize colleges
and universities for their real
worth.
The trouble with the Government
at Washington is that most of its
programs are intended to strength
en- the Democrats or Republicans
through Administration groups in
the White House and in the Con-
gress.
In short, the Government in
Washington seems to be "gOing
ahead backwards"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS

The following is a weekly round
nm of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware far
mers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VealeTS
Choice, $31.75 to $36.0O, mostly
$500 per Cwt.
Medium to good, $2S.OO to $31.OO,
mostly $29.75 per cwt.
Rough and common, $22.5O TO
S27.75, mostly $27.75 per cwt.
Monkeys, $24.O0 to $4,000, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good, $19.5U
to $24.OO. mostly $20.40 per cwt.
Common, $f7.2O to 1920, mostly
| $3.50 per Cwt.
Gamers and cutters, $500 tc
S17.OO, mostly $500 per cwt.
Common to medium, $2425 t.
! $21.OO per cWl.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type, $500 to $25.3O, most
ly S23.00 per cwt.
Slaughter Heifers
Good to choice, $2O.60 to $24.OO
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 pounds. medium t
good, $23.25 to $26.5O, mostly $3.50
500 to 1000 pounds, medium t
good, $21.6O to $3.50, mostly $2l.6
per cwt.
Straight hogs (goOd quality. II
to 40 pounds, $21.5O to $24.O
mostly $24.OO per cwt.
17O to 24O pounds, $24.75
S25.25. mostly S25.OO per cwt.
: 24O to $50 pounds, $2S.25
, $24.OO, mostly S24.OO per cwt.
, SOws Good Quality
200 to 800 pounds, $19.75
$1,000, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
r 800 to 400 pounds, $17OO
y S1S.25, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
over 400 pounds, $500 to $40
mostly $16.75 per ,cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
City Advertising Goes Up

A three-day conference at the
Waldorf in New York was attend
ed by advertising executives from
big cities.
The consensus of opinion was to
the effect that all kinds of business
that appeals to metropolitan conf
munities will run increased adver-
tising within the next year How
ever there is nothing to indicate
that family newspapers in small
places and in rural parts of the
country will get in on the adver-
tising bOom-if there is one.
The metropolitan newspaper re-
presentatives concluded at the end
of their session that television will
be a stimulus to newspaper circu-
latiOn as a whole even more so thar
radio was a short time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
BOars Good Quality

Bears Good QUALITY
over $50 pounds. $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $12.75 per cwt.
ShOats
Medium to good, $1,000 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common, $11OO to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6 to IL Weeks Old
Choice, $3.50 to $500, mostly
$11.50 each.
Medium to good, $3.50 to $500,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common, $500 to $500, mostly
$5.25 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type, $500 to $4,000, most
" $4,000 each.
Butcher type. $500 to $S4.OO,
mostly $4,000 each.
: Ponies: $4,000 each.
; Live Poultry
/ Heavy Breeds Fowls $125 to
} $1.60, mostly $1.35 each.
MuScOvy Ducks: soc to 95e, most
ly S5c each.
MuScOVy brakes: $1.S5 to $1.S5,
mostly $1.S5 each.
Small Breeds Rabbits: soc to soc
each.
Eggs: Ungraded, mixed, SOc to
soc per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Tomatoes: $1.60 to $3.50 per Is
bushel.
Peaches: 75c to 9Oc per X bu-
} shell.
J Apples: SOC to CSC per Is bushel
WatermelOns: lie to $1.O5 each.
Seed Red Potatoes: 1925 to $3.50
per "a bushel.
/, S0uashes: 6Oc to S1.O0 per bushel
CGcumbers: soc to $1.0O per bu-
D shell
Butter: soc per pound.
o Cabbage: $1.OO to S1.SO per bush
white Potatoes: soc to soc pei
o 5s bushel.
o Peppers: $1.OO to $1.SO per bu
shell.
bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Lives Right To 1O1

LOS ANGLES - (P1 - Want to
live to be 101? Then don't ever
get angry or lose your temper"
The advice comes from Princess
Tatzumbie Du Pea, of the Piute Ii
dian tribe.
The princess, who is 101 was
among 125 persons over so who
turned up at lecture here on the
subject "how to stay young and en-
JOY the years ahead"
Every time you get mad you
poison your system and shorten
your life" she said Her creed:
"think right, live right, help those
who need help."
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
BABSON Discusses Advertisers

BABSON PARK. Mass, July
28-I have just been reading a
most interesting advertisement of
a great steel company. In effect,
it constitutes a report of the
progress this company has made
in its production of steel plates
for ships, bombs, and other war
materials. This company has
nothing to sell to the general
public, but it chooses to buy con-
siderable newspaper space to
give the people some most en-
cOuraging facts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

RELIANCE AND RETURNS
The public has come to rely upon advertisements
In countless instances people make it a practice to
read the ads first and the news stories second
Naturally there is some waste in advertising; but
800 of it is to the good. The merchant who pays
bill for advertising expects his ad to pay it's way
The return in merchandise sales per dollar spent for
space is carefully watched
In certain types of copy featuring the sale of
shoes, dresses, and various other articles of con-
sumer goods, a merchant thinks he can determine
hour after his store opens for business whether
or not the advertisement is a success. He fools
himself by trying to do this Statistics show that
money spent on one daily newspaper advertisement
will be a factor in increasing sales for period of
some months ahead
DON'T WORRY ABOUT KOREA
Many believe that the consumers goods indus
tries must now fall off and are curtailing adver-
tisng. cannot necessarily agree with this position
Whatever happens in Korea, the vast machinery of
manufacturing and distributing which makes up
our great retail trade must be kept running. News
paper advertising is the best means of making this
possible Besides, I am more optimistic on the in
ternatiOnal situation than 1 have been for many
years. The Koreans will get such punishment that
it may be many years before Russia gets some other
i satellite to try the same stunt
Too many readers accept their newspapers as
matter of course. Newspapers are however as
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Farmers On Their Toes

Everything seems to indicate
that the farmers of our country
will not let the people of the cOun-
try go short on food.
Since 1888 there has been an en-
largement in the manufacture of
farm machinery. Last year the sal
es of farm equipment machinery
reached a record volume of $780,
100000. That is almost five times
the rate in which farm machinery
was produced a decade ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

The Russians pumped up" the
Korean War. and did it so fast that
it was under way and doing so
much damage that President Tru-
man took the bear by the tail and
moved our forces into Korea. Every
person in our country knows what
is going on and that there is fight
ing in that GOd-forsaken area.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
FAIR WEEK is HERE

Kent and Sussex Countians are enjoying
the annual fair at Harrington this week,
and the attendance has been large. The ex-
hibits are up to the usual high standard,
with live stock and farm products taking
large share of the interest. The machinery
exhibits are fine. Interest is great and every
body seems to be having wonderful time.
For the lovers of horse racing, the afternoon
programs have been ample. The pony races
interested the kiddies, and the automobile
races on Saturday will cap the climax. The
evening crowds are entertained with the mid
way shows and the stage attractions which
have been brought into provide pleasure for
those who attend. The Kent and Sussex Fair
during the years has grown to be an insti-
tuition in lower Delaware, reaching over
into the nearby Maryland counties for It's
visitors It is well managed and those IN
charge have each year made stronger efforts
to improve their fair. In this they have sue
ceeded. Lower Delaware residents are proud
of this annual attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

CCC has 100 million dollars capital
that ii may use in the price pro-
gram.
At any rate the price support le-
wells this year will be a few cents
a bushel or a pound higher than
last year which reflects the gra-
dual increase in sales prices.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Arab Teachers

HAIFA, Israel - (F9 The
400 Arab teachers in Israel schools
have organized their own trades
union affiliated with Histadrut-
the Jewish general federation Of
labor
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Wheat For Japan

KARACHI, Pakistan (H) ~
The freighter La Pampa" recent
" left Karachi with 1900 tons Of
wheat for Japan-the first ship
ment from the 100000 tons Japan
purchased from Pakistan.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Everybody Cot 4 Square Deal

The wheels of progress go round
and round on American motor cars.
Insurance against labor strikes
was set up by privately owned in
dustry. The General Motors has all
the credit for the settlement and
agreement made with their en-
plOyes after the Truman Govern
ment failed to do its duty to cap
ital, workers and the American
public. All the President of the
United States needed to do was to
enforce the Taft Hartley Act. He
failed
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
THE UNITED NATIONS

There has been great disillusiOnment in
this country over the United Nations. The
high hopes for world amity and civilized
solutions of international difficulties that
were held out when the organization was Gre
ated have not materialiZed. And so, In many
minds. a feeling has arisen that the UN is
dismal failure and that it might as well
follow the League of Nations into oblivion.
But there is another side to this great ques-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that public opinion
in the United States will modify it's pessl-
mism concerning the United Nations. The
United Nations is the only means by which
Asiatic interests can be mOblllZed IN the
interests of security That is because the
remaining Independent Asiatic nations must
themselves participate in stabiliZatiOn, and
in SO doing work side by side with the nations
of the West. Our own stake is enormous. We
must not forfeit the assets of the Japanese
potential or neglect the Philippines. For
once the Soviet appears in the warm waters
of the Pacific, it will develop sea power and
challenge our position in the entire ocean.
The United Nations must do or die and if it
dies, civilization everywhere will be in grave
peril The failures of the UN-which have
been very largely due to Russias constant
use of her veto power in any matter that does
not further the Soviet policy of world COM
munist expansion--have overshadOwed its
achievements. The UN has brought together
the nations of the world, and the vast ma
jority of them are on the side of the West
Countries with a total population of some
thing like billion people have formally eX
pressed, through the UN, their opposition tt
the communist invasion Of South Korea. AnC
the UN acted promptly, and to- the limit O1
its existing capabilities, when the Korean
crisis arose. The UN has protected our owl
position in Korea. There we are acting, no
lust on our own hook, but as an agent of tn
UN We are following exactly the provision
Of the UN charter, which are to block az
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
POULTRY NEWS

528OO chicks
week ended 22
have exceeded million chicks locally
was so below the previous bv
The number of hatcherymen go
than the previous week but
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
BRO1LERs MARKETED BY DEL.MAR.vA PRODUCERS
Revised

broer marketed 100000 brOlers ers
week ended July 22es than 10 below the
consisted largely of light
heavy broers
remaining weekly place
1914
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
SIX TRILLION DOLLARS!

James A. Farley, who was once Post
master General under the late President
Roosevelt. recently said that the cost of gov
ernment must be reduced "even if some peo-
ple get hurt in the process. -. We have got
to have men in Congress who look to the
need for a sound national economy with a
balanced budget, and a little less concern
for what certain communities and particular
departments are demanding" Mr.. Farley
then discussed Federal grants to the states
and said, eff this goes on, the states VIII
gradually give up all of their responsibilities
and the Federal government will absorb
them. The result will not be a Federal sys-
tenn such as was set up under our constltu-
tiOn but centralized unitary government
which can never fit the 48 Individual re-
ouirements and special conditions OF coun-
trv as broad as this one" Mr.. Farley also
said that operation of the Federal govern
ment will cost the incredible sum of six tril
lion (S6.OOO,O 100000, ,000) in the year 2OOC
if national budgets increase in proportion tC
the last so years! Much of our spending Il
made in the name of security" for thu
DeOple. Yet how can a nation produce Sc
curity by bankrupting itself? How can th'
national welfare be advanced by spending
ourselves so far into debt that we will neve
be able to pay the bill, as dollars becOm
worthless. National security-llke an indl
viduaTs security-must be based on thrift
on making both ends meet. Jim Farley toll
the plain and simple truth.
5000
Secretary Brannan seems to think tn
way to handle crop surpluses is to eat more
POpularize bay windows for men?
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

gression wherever it may appear. We are,
therefore, taking on the job of policeman
in that tragic little country. 1t may be long
time before the world learns what the Korean
war will lead to- In the meantime it has cast
a brilliant light on the ineffectiveness of our
vacillating policy in Asia. 1t also seems to
have shown up some startling failures-we
were taken completely by surprise. Our in
telligence apparently could not have been
nared for war the Korean communists were.
However, as Herbert Hoover said, we have
made our decision, we must abide by it, and
everything that is necessary to win must be
done. For us to lose in Korea would be the
final shattering blow to American and United
Nations prestige throughout the world. This
is what the Russians are hoping for. 1t would
be the greatest victory the Soviet Union could
gain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED BY
DEL.MAR.YA PRODUCERS
FACTS DIGEST
HATCHERY Production ... JUNE 1850

FACTS DIGEST
HATCHERY PRODUCTION --JU JUNE 1850
produced 9924OOOO chicks during June 6
20 below
Agricultural Economics
flock replacement
through June
with 10 less than during
/ period last
LOCAL BROILER FEED RATIO
Markets Week Ended July 20
bOler mash averaged $lO29 In
brOlers 20c
feeds $1OO93 brOiers=57 pounds feed.
=. BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Special Large, July 21~.~.~--54-55c July 255456c
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

States. It surprised me to know
that nearby Virginia and Mary
land produce as much wheat as
they do the combined crop
from the two States totaled about
Is 500. 900 bushels this past season
However. not all Of this crop is
used in this one mill. They grind
about 1000 bushels Of wheat a day
and grind 800 days out of the
year which brings the grand total
to some 100000 bushels of wheat
yearly.
I think we lose sight of the
nutritional value contained in
these tiny grains Of wheat. En-
riched all-purpose -four "a blend
of soft and hard wheats) is an
economical source Of valuable
nutrients. And as the name i'm
plies, it's the -four used for max
ing bread, rolls, biscuits, pastries,
cookies, etc. The easiest way to
provide iron insurance" for the
diet is to make sure that each
meal contains generous amounts
of enriched bread in one form or
another. Bread is a good food
with which to start planning a
meal. Then build around the bread,
for in addition to the iron, en-
riched breads also provide thia-
mine, niacin. ribofavin protein
and food energy.
Granted many Of us depend on