davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

frame = to cushion body and engine =
and to silk out the whole operation with
Dynafow Drives
Youmay not care how the job was done,
or what it cost. But we'll lay you this:
You're going to say thanks a million"
to Buick engineers once you get this
spirited smoothie under your hands and
launches.
Old familiar roads take on a new
smoothness. Gone are the weave and
wander, the Utter and jounce that you've
felt in lesser cars. You ride with road
hugging assurance and level ease.
All of which only begins to tell you
what really great cars these 1852 Bucks
turned out to be.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Court testers of the Middle Ages
often performed at meal times.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
kindergarten News

Monday, November 10, we talked
about the weather and learned that
there are many kinds of weather.
We are keeping track of the daily
weather on our calendar and at
the end of November we can re-
member what kinds of weather we
had. The afternoon class is making
q weather book.
Thanksgiving IS coming and we
are learning a new Thanksgiving
song and a turkey song.
The morning class has decided
to have a make-believe zoo in
school. They are bringing in toy
stuffed animals for it.
A new girl is in the afternoon
class. She is Bonnie Sue Bennett
and she is going to be here a
month.
Lynne Dickerson has left for
California.
We are learning to print our
names. Names are like trains. The
engine is always big and is always
first.
Ruta Fister had a birthday on
] Wednesday and we made cards for
her.
! Barbara Glasmire and Susan
+ TDOke were both sick for several
days. Many colds are developinq
and we wish the children would
not come to school when their
colds are at the spreading stage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

The Revival at Zion Church be-
gan last Sunday night with a nice
crowd in attendance. There will be
a cottage prayer meeting every
day of the Revival meeting in some
home in the community. Monday
it will be the home of Mrs. P. Rus
sell, Tuesday at Mrs. Raymond
Lank's, Wednesday, Mrs. Walter
Smiths and Thursday, Mrs. Muir
rays. The places Of meeting will be
announced each night and anyone
is invited to come and Join with
those who come to pray for the
meetings.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dawson last Friday night and af-
ter a business session, ice cream
and cake was served by the enter
tainment committee.
We are happy to report that the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Minos
Conaway continues to improve
Mrs. Moore was stricken with polio
EfHDNt AWO WCChS dSO.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brittingham
OF Lewes are the proud parents of
son, born at Beebe Hospital on
Tuesday of this week.
Visitors at the parsonage on Sun
day We're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Evans Of Williamsville. They at.
tended the revival at Zion in the
evening.
Mrs. B. Warrington is still on
the sick list and we hope she will
continue to improve. We are glad
that Mr.. Warrington is improving
and was able to attend church last
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Travers and
daughter Connie of Milford visited
Mrs. Olive Travers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Donovan
and Lloyd Tyndall of Milton. visit
ed Mrs. Eliza Marvel of Nassau
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of
Lewes, spent Monday with Mrs
Levina Norris of Nassau.
Mrs. Lavina Morris of Nassau
Mr.. Fl. Wiltbank Of Milton, called
On Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
/ on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
BROWNSVILLE

Don't forget the Thanksgiving
dinner at Manships Community
House on Thanksgiving Day. Get
your tickets ordered early.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Welch on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Jar
rell of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hendricks and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family visited his brother Elmer
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Visitors of Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
Brown on Saturday and Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
COverdale and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Brown and children, Louis
Brown and Betty Cannon.
Farmers are busy now rabbit
and coon hunting.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wix have been Rev. Omro Todd,
Mrs. Mildred Welch, Robert and
Norman Wix.
Mrs. Lizzie Bullock, Mrs. Jean
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Salisbury were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock
on Sunday afternoon. Their guests
in the evening were Mr.. and Mrs
George Davidson and family OF
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
NASSAU
Rev.
w. W. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services Su. day, November %.
COnley's Chapel:
1000 am Church School.
11:00 am. Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor.
Whites Chapel:
1000 am. Church School.
1900 am. Glass Meeting.
Zion Church:
1000 am. Church School.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
GTO0meS OeWes):
11:00 am. Church School.
No Evening Service.
$3.50 to- 400 pm. Precious Mem
cries. WJWL.
Because of the work being done
on the interior of Whites Chapel
it was necessary for the Church
School and Worship Service to be
held in the basement of the
Church. We hope it will be COM
pleted by the next preaching Sun
day
Our Homecoming Service will be
held in the church the first Sunday
/ in January and the Revival will be-
gin that night and continue for at
least three Sundays, with services
every night except Monday. Speak
ers for the Homecoming services
will be announced at a later date
On January 3rd the Precious
Memory" banquet will be held in
Whites Chapel in the basement Of
the church An invitation is ex-
tended to all who have taken part
at any time on the program, that
will be One-year-Old the last Sun
day in December.
The tickets to the dinner arr
SIPS and turkey will be served. A.
the space is limited it will be nee
! essary to limit the number of tick
cts sold. We suggest that you ge
your tickets early There will be
guest speaker and other entertain
J ment. Write to Everett Hopkins
r. D., Milton, for tickets of to 30,
%, Nassau, Del
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
FELTON, SCHOOL
NEWS

On Wednesday evening, NOyem-
Der II, two members of the FELTON,
Chapter of Future Farmers of
America jOurnied to Harrington
with their VO-Ag instructor and
put on a poultry demonstration.
The boys were Linford Lockwood
and Joe Hughes. The demonstra-
ton was put on for the benefit of
the HarringtOn-FeltOn Local Of the
Delaware Poultry Improvement AS
sOciation. Parts of the dialogue
used were recorded for use on
WIDOWS farm program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Experience Puts
State BrOiler
Farmers Ahead

Experience and knOw-how will
help Delaware pOultrymen compete
successfully with growers in other
areas in the year ahead, says Frank
Gordy, extension poultry specialist
at the University of Delaware.
GOrdy points out that there are
lots of eggs in storage and cur
rent egg prices are expected to get
no better and maybe lower Rroil-
er prices are fairly strong and
poultry health is good, but many
growers are worried about repira-
tory diseases. Under this mixed set
of conditions he recommends:
No large scale expansion.
Repair houses and equipment.
Don't crOwd-allOw at least q
square foot per chick started.
Practice sound management pro-
cedure.
Pay close attention to details.
Everyone should be concerned
about the entire field of marketing
problems" Gordy emphasizes. eve
must. increase our efficiency of pro.
ductiOn and give greater attention
to even higher quality products
uniformly packaged." &
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Mrs. Rachel Larimore attended
the wedding Of her daughter Edna,
in Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gendricks gave
a birthday dinner on Sunday in
honor Of their son and daughter,
John and Berniee, birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Coffin of
Wilmington, and Mr.. AinsWOrth
Abbott of Milford, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
thOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mrs.
Edgar Brown attended the Farm
Bureau dinner and meeting at Do
yer on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Collision and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dukes of near
Greensboro, Md, Sunday.
George Cornish of Pearl River,
N. Y, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cornish and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Library

HOUSTON - up - Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones have given
100000 toward construction of the
Houston Academy of Medicine Lii
brary, it was announced by DR..
Noise D. Levy in his dedicatory
address at the recent ground-break-
ing ceremony.
The library will house some
$4,000 volumes and will be located
in the Texas Medical Center here.
The library is the ninth building
in The center.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Firemen sove Woshing

REGINA. Canada (F9 City
firemen even help to bring in the
housewives washing here So far
this year they have received 49, calls
to straighten out washing that was
snarled and twisted on clotheslines
by high winds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MORE FISHING BOATS

PUSAN, Korea - CP) - The Re
public of Korea plans to build
1850 fishing boats next wear to
help bolster it's food supply. Eighty
per cent of the $685. 900 cost will
be paid by the United Nations Re
construction. agency in Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

There are believed to be more
cattle on u S. farms today than
at any time in history.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ranians Make Break
with London Formal
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Lan for.
mally broke of diplomatic rela-
tions today with Britain, a For
eign Office spokesman said.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegt
announced in Teheran last Thurs
day the decision to break off re.
latiors. Ee said he was taking
that step because Britain had re-
jected his terms for settlement
OF the 19-month-old dispute over
Trans decentralization of the SIS
billion Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
Today Mohamed IIadjeg Daval-
lou, the Iranian Charge d'Affaires
orally informed the British For
eign Office Of AIossadegh's deci-
sion.
A Foreign Ofice spokesman said
that at the same time Britain's
Charge d'Affaires in Teheran
George H. Middleton, was handed
a note formally telling him Of the
break.
Iran was said to have demanded
the complete withdrawal of Brit
aims diplomatic mission from
Teheran. Similarly she was pull
ing her own nine-man mission
from London.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Price Controls ScuttIed
By Solid Lineup Of G. O. p.

A majority Of the Democratic
Party in the Congress was with
me in that entire price control
fight. But some Democrats
joined with an almost solid
lineup of the Republicans to
scuttle price control, and that
did it.
The six months after the end
Of OPA saw the fastest imitation
in the history Of the country.
The cost Of living rose IS per
cent in six months.
And the Republicans, who
drove the knife into the back
of the consumer, now have the
nerve to blame the Democratic
administration for high prices!
Then we went through the
same story all over again after
Korea.
In June Of 1850. as soon as
the Communist hordes marched
over the 38th Parallel, people
rushed out to buy. Nobody could
have prevented that. People had
money. They knew we were in
a crisis. They remembered the
shortages Of World War II, so
they spent their money. And
prices went up. It was the third
month after Korea before a
price control law could be writ
ten.
Then, If you remember, we had
Evening star., 1952-10-22

laid out in his speech in Baltr
more last month a clear-cut
program for initiation control,
including the continuation of
price and rent control as long
as initiation cannot be checked
by any other means. He has
given you a clear-cut and con-
sistent program on every major
issue that confronts the coun-
try. The difference between his
program and the empty, hypo-
critical promises of his oppon-
ent on a score Of issues, includ-
ing this one. has by now be-
come crystal clear. And that
difference is going to result on
November 4 in an overwhelming
victory for the man who talks
sense to the American people
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Japan Surpasses U. 5.
In Ship Construction
by the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON. Oct. %. - Japan
ousted the United States as the
worlds second largest shipbuilder
in the third quarter of 1852,
Lloyds Shipping Register an
nounced today.
Britain-building more than
one-third Of the worlds shipping
held first place, the register
said. But Japan's 602,500 tons
under construction pushed the
United States down to third place.
Britain's 2.062, ,482 tons, repre-
senting 343 ships, was 35.17 per
cent of world construction. It COM
pared with 2,072,241 tons in the
previous quarter.
The United States with 66 ships
and 600,173 tons under construc-
ton was responsible for 1923 per
cent of world construction,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
All Rent Control Killed
By Republican Members

In the House of Represent
atives, after Korea. the Repub-
lican members voted by 4 to /
majority to end all rent control.
Just this year, also by a vote
Of 4 to l. they voted to suspend
price control on everything ex-
cept the very few commodities
that are rationed.
That's the Republican record.
In one speech, the Republican
candidate had the effrontery to
say that "the administration s
controls over prices are nothing
but weak stop-gaps." They're
better than that-but with no
credit to the Republicans.
Sometimes I think the Repub-
lican hatchet work on price
control had q double motive.
The first motive was to give the
spectators and profiteers what
they wanted. The second was to
let prices 60 up and then blame
those high prices on the Dem
ocrats at election time.
Well, they can't get away with
1t. The record is there, for ev-
erybody to read. And you can
read it clear through, from
1916 to 1852, and you will not
find many instances where the
majority of the Republicans
in Congress show the slightest
concern for the housewives of
America--or the pensioners
and others living on fixed in
incomeS-when price on rent
control was being voted on.
To put the Republicans in
charge Of price control would
be like putting o fox in charge
of protecting your chickens,
Evening star., 1952-10-22

You can count 1t a dead
sure cinch that If you elect
Republicans on November 4
they're going to scrap all price
and rent control.
That's the story on the cost
Of living. You can draw your
own conclusion about the Re-
publican candidate. Either he's
completely uninformed on eco
nomics and on his party's rec
ord in Congress. or he's indulg-
ing in the sheerest hypocrisy.
I don't know which 1t is. On this
and great many other issues.
I can't tell whether his cam
paign line is due to lack of un-
derstanding or deliberate mis-
representation. But either one
Is bad enough.
The Democratic candidate
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Native Legislator
|vanishes in Kenya
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct. a.
Police today announced the dis
appearance of E. w. Mathu,
leader of African members in the
Kenya Colony Legislative Council,
as arrests in the governments
drive against the secret anti
white Mau Mau Society reached
101.
There was no immediate indi-
cation of what connection. If any,
Mr.. Mathu's disappearance had
with the breakdown on the fanatic
society that has been campaigning
with fire and murder to drive the
white man from this British East
African colony.
Police said Mr.. Mathu was seen
in Nairobi yesterday and later
sent message that he would not
|attend a scheduled council meet
ling.
The 101 natives rounded up as
suspected Mau Mau members face
questioning about the murder of
43 natives. the slaughter of many
Evening star., 1952-10-22

o lull in the Korean lighting.
The North Koreans were
whipped. and the war seemed
about to end. People stopped
buying. and the inflationary
wave subsided.
But then the Chinese Commu-
nists swarmed into Korea, Gen.
Macarthur began his retreat
from the Yalu. and people got
scared again. We had q second
wave Of buying, and prices rose.
That was the infiationary wave
we stopped with general freeze
Of prices in January, 1851.
Since then, I've had to 60
through two battles with the
Republicans In the Congress
even to get price control ex-
tended. Each time the law was
extended, it was riddled with
Republican amendments.
The worst of the amendments
bears q prominent Republican
name-that of Senator Cape
hart. That terrible amendment
is costing the consumers of this
country about a billion dollars a
year in higher ceiling prices.
Talk about responsibility for
high prices! Republican SEN
ators voted SO to 5 last year to
prevent rollbacks of prices. This
year, they voted "a to IA to end
all price and wage controls. and
only q Democratic vote Of 43 to
saved the price control law.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

the richest / per cent Of the
population didn't do nearly so
well--their income rose by only
per cent.
But here's the real point. In
1929. there were 513 individuals
with incomes of over a million
dollars in one year. In 1948.
there were only 149 people who
made more than q million dol
lars.
That's what the Republicans
mean when they say a man
can't get ahead in the world
any more. The 80 per cent of
the population may have dou-
bled their income, but we lost
364 millionaires. What's the
use Of workings man can't
even make a measly million
dollars!
In 1929, the people in that
richest l per cent made 20
times as much as the average
OF the other 80 per cent. Now
they make only 10 times as
much.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Democrats Won't Let
Greedy Profit From Crash
The Democratic Party doesn't
propose to let the country
plunge into a depression to let
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Oxford Allows Juzz
For Study, Not Doncinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

OXFORD. England, Oct. "a.
University undergradu-
ates can revive their banned jazz
club, but no rug cutting,
Officials lifted q prohibition
against the club ordered last year.
They told the members they must
not dance at club meetings or
drink liquor.
The members also were re-
minded that the clubs function
was to study the historical and
sociological aspects of jazz"
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ext Of Presidents Speech PosvIe Po on Distribution Of Wealth

500 greedy people make q mil
lion dollars.
Now. want to change the
subject slightly and refer to the
loose and irresponsible charges
the Republican candidate for
President has been making. He
says the Democratic administra-
ton Is responsible for every
thing that's wrong in the world.
He's been trying to make po-.
litical capital out Of anything he
thinks anybody might be un-
happy about-no matter how
false and reckless his charges
are.
And I can't attempt to an
swer them all tonight. But I do
have time to say a few words
about one that is particularly
getting under my skin.
That's the charge that the
Democratic administration IL
responsible for high prices.
I've been sitting in the White
House fighting high prices for
seven years. I haven't had an
ounce of help from the Re-
publican Party in the Congress.
They've voted to sabotage every
thing we've tried to do to keep
prices down. And now they
have the gall to try to blame
us for high prices. I won't
let them get away with 1t.
Let me tell you the facts.
During World War II, people
saved a lot of money. because
they couldn't buy such things
as automobiles and refrigera-
tors and they were rationed on
a lot of other things. So when
the war ended we had a huge
volume of pent-up purchasing
power. People had war bonds.
and savings accounts, and they
were making good money.
During the war we had kept
the lid on imitation by using
price and wage controls. After
the war civilian production had
a long way to 60 before it
could catch up with demand.
So it was imperative to con-
tinue price controls.
That's when I had my first
big battle on price control with
the Republicans in Congress.
And I lost.
The price control law was due
to expire on June 80, 1946. The
special interests descended on
the Congress like o swarm Of
locusts. The Republicans In
Congress lined up solidly with
the special interest lobbies, as
they always do, and the Con-
gress gave me a bill so bad that
it would have made price con-
troll an utter farce. I vetoed
it. and asked for a better law.
But Congress chose instead to
let the price control law expire
on June 80, 1916. For nearly a
month we had no price control.
We got a bill. but it was
a very weak bill and by that
time the damage had been done.
BY late in the year every one
knew this inadequate law was
unavoidable, 80 there was Moth
ing to do but end all price con-
trolls.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Income Distribution
Grew Unequal in 1920

during the whole period Of
the Republican 192Os, the dis
tribution Of income in this coun-
try was getting more and more
unequal. The upper S per cent
Of the population increased its
income rapidly, but the lower
s95 per cent of the population
experienced an actual decline
in per capita income.
A writer in the American Eco
nomic Review, commenting on
this study. says. 1T is somewhat
surprising to find that the mass
of the population did not par
ticipate to a greater extent in
the boom Of the twenties."
Well. it really should not
surprise any one who was around
then. The Government, and the
whole country, was run in the
interest of that top S per cent
and particularly those 513 mil
ionaireS
All through the Republican
decade of the 1920s. that proc
esS of concentration of wealth
and income went on. BY 1929,
inequality was as great as at
any time in history. One per
cent of the people got nearly
IA per cent Of the country's in
come-measured after taxes.
Income was concentrated in so
few hands that it couldn't pos
sibly be spent. When the man
who had the money wouldn't
spend it the producer had no
market, the worker had no job.
And so we had q crash that
shook the world.
The Democratic Party. under
President Roosevelt, had to take
some mighty heroic steps to get
income and wealth back in the
hands of the people, so that
there would be enough pur-
chasing power to keep the pro-
duction system going.
But we succeeded, and you see
the results. 1t may be tough on
the millionaires, but the income
OF the SO per cent of the popu-
lation has gone up by 124 per
cent.
If you elect Republicans this
year. that concentration process
is going to start all over again.
That's what they mean when
they say they want to see free
enterprise turned loose. Well
have more millionaires-and
We'll build up to another crash.
If you elect Democrats, the
Democratic Party will continue
to worry about that 80 per cent.
The one per cent will take care
Of themselves as usual. And we'll
continue to have full employ
ment and prosperity for the
WIlOIc COuuIIy.
In the long run, the only
thing that's good for the country
is to have everybody working.
and working at decent wages.
Then more things are produced,
farmers have a market, and
people can keep on buying to
keep production going. There's
more to 60 around, and more
for everybody-except maybe
those 513 millionaires who want
more than any human being
can possibly need or use.
Democrats Won't Let
Greedy Profit From Crash
The Democratic Party doesn't
propose to let the country
plunge into a depression to let
Evening star., 1952-10-22

head of white mems cattle and
widespread burning of buildings
and crops throughout the colony
in recent months.