davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-20

own chances or has caused
more people to believe there
is something in the Wisconsin
mans wild charges? The Re-
publican managers apparently
think Senator Mccarthy is an
asset and are turning him
loose to do his damnedest.
And there is the emotion in
one section Of the country on
the subject Of race relations.
The basis Of this emotion seemed
perfectly clear until Gov. Jimmy
Byrnes Of South Carolina de-
clared that after long and
prayerful consideration he had
decided to- support Gen. Eisen-
hover. The thing that decided
Jimmy may, have been Eisen-
hower's announced readiness to
name q Negro to his cabinet.
But it's q bit puzzling.
Then there's corruption.
Everybody Is disturbed by that,
but not everybody will accept
Vice Presidential Candidate
Nixon's solution Of the problem.
Mr.. Nixon as q Senator earns
$12.500. plus $2.500 for personal
expenses and $780, 900 for ofice
expenses. Fearful Of being cor
rupted by all this taxpayers
money. the young California
statesman has accepted. thus
far. SIC. 900 from q group Of dis
interested businessmen to help
him perform his Senatorial
duties. This is more than q bit
puzzling.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

policies pretty much to this
influence and no serious dificul-
ties have been experienced or
seem likely. The problem in
British East and Central Africa.
however, has been complicated
by a much larger white popula-
ton. their dominance as a politi-
cal element and the Develop
ment Of Western-type econo-
mics. The reforms in West
Africa have disturbed the whites
in these other areas, and Afri-
can suspicious have been sharp
ened by the extreme white
supremacy policies Of the Malan
government in South Africa.
A disturbing manifestation of
this turmoil has cropped up in
the British colony Of Kenya, q
jewel in the Commonwealth
crown. where q terrorist native
organization known as the Mau
Mau has indulged in weird or
gies of sacrifice and violence. A
less violent but nonetheless de-
termined opposition to British
influence and intent has devel-
oped in persistent African re-
sistance to proposals by the
London government to combine
the two Rhodesias and Nyasa-
land into a new Central African
Federation.
There Is no simple solution to
these African dilemmas. Brit
ain and France not only recog-
nize the values to them Of their
African colonial controls: they
are becomingly increasingly re-
sistant to any casual Investment
Of these values. On the other
hand. political consciousness is
growing in Africa as it is else
where over the globe and it can.
not indefinitely be curbed by
arbitrary means. It is another
OF the vitally important de-
mands upon Western states
manship.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Truce Talks Adjourn
After Angry Argument
On Blame for War
BY The Assoeioied Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Sept. 90
The Korean truce talks adjourned
today for the eighth straight
week-long recess after an angry
52-minute session in which ne
gotiators argued over who started
the war.
It was the first plenary meet
ing since September IL and pro-
duced no headway in the pro-
longed stalemate on prisoner ex-
change, major obstacle to truce.
The Reds agreed to a U. N.
request and recessed the talks at
Panmunjom until September %.
Lesson in Geography.
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior U. N. delegate, read the
Communists a. long, blistering
statement in answer to their
charge that the allies "stand
against the people Of the whole
world" Gen. Harrison called it
a lesson in geography"
He bluntly reminded the Reds
that a. nations voted in the u.
N. General Assembly to brand the
North Koreans aggresSors.
North Korean Gen. Nam Il.
chief Communist delegate. replied
that those nations were voting
machines" and satellites of the
United States. Gen. Harrison said
this was insult to "the dignity and
intelligence Of the people Of these
countries"
Gen. Nam Il opened with brief
statement in which he again de-
manded acceptance Of the Red
proposal for return Of 116.000 cap
tives to North Korea and Red
China regardless Of individual
wishes. The Allies refuse to return
any prisoner against his will.
The Red negotiator once again
accused the q. N. Of slaughter
ing" prisoners and argued that
the Allied proposal violated the
1949 Geneva convention.
Gen. Harrison ignored this and
plunged into his ''history lesson
on which side was the aggressor.
Unable to Refute.
He told newSmen later: don't
think the enemy liked it because II
was a matter he could not refute
but only deny"
From the very first" Gen. Har-
rison told the Reds, sit has been
apparent that your words and pur-
poses In these negotiations have
been clothed with evil. Com
pounding and magnifying your lies
with Increasing recklessness, you
Evening star., 1952-09-20
U. 5. Officials Begin
Talks With Italy Over
Closing Of Churches
BY The Associated Press

ROME. Italy, Sept. 20.-The
United States Embassy is taking
up with the Italian government
the question of recent police crack
downs on several Protestant
churches in Italy.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker
said yesterday Embassy officials
had begun discussions with the
government on the closing of at
least % churches, % belonging to
the American-led Church Of
Christ.
The police action was based on
a law dating back to Mussolini's
Fascist regime which requires q
church to have government rec
ognition. Italy's new republican
constitution, however. guarantees
religious freedom for all. About
a dozen Protestant denominations
operate in Italy. although the
country is almost completely Ro-
man Catholic.
Another Church Closed.
Cline r.. Paden of Brownfield,
Texas. head Of the Church Of
Christ here, and DR.. Manfredi
Ronchi, general secretary Of the
Baptist Church in Italy, discussed
the police action last night, short
ly after DR.. Ronchi announced q
Baptist church at Miglianico had
been closed.
Mr.. Paden said his churches
would hold services as usual Sum
day, despite the police ban, I'M
less the churchgoers were physi.
Ically prevented from entering.
He said his denomination had
been trying for several years to
obtain the government recognition
required by law.
Operates 50 Churches.
The Baptist denomination here
is recognized by the government.
It operates so churches and IS
outside groups visited by pastors
at intervals, DR.. Ronchi said, but
has run into difficulty In trying
to open additional churches.
The Miglianico church was
founded in 1894 and operated
until the Fascist government
closed it in 1886. It was reopened
in 1943 with permission of the
Allied Military Government and
held services until the police ban
a month ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
JohnC. Henry:

In his full dress review Of
American military and foreign
policy commitments before the
Senate last spring, Gen. Mac
Arthur linked his emphasis on
the Asiatic-F'ar East problems
with q pertinent observation on
the African Continent.
Any Russian penetration, he
remarked, which outf1anks the
Mediterranean would place the
Soviet menace "fair and flush
upon the continent Of Africa,
which for the next hundred
years, with its enormous in
dustrial potential, is something
that attracts all commerce and
industry. whatever its nation
ality might be. It is q vision
which perhaps transcends any
thing that the old Czarist
regimes ever had"
The general is not alone, of
course. in recognizing the stra-
tegic Importance of the Medi-
terranean littoral but his was
. an authoritative and up-to-date
voice in directing attention to
the tremendous potentialities
Of the Dark Continent in a
world at peace or at war. For
literally centuries prior to
World War II, the strategic
Importance Of the North Afri-
can coast and particularly the
Egyptian corner had been
recognized and pursued at arms.
During World War II this
strategic understanding was
broadened by the development
Of air transport and the utility
Of Central Africa as q short
and secure air highway to the
Middle East, the Mediterranean
and even to Southern Europe.
But since World War II there
has been a growing appreciation
Of the unmeasured natural re-
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Must Get at Roots
To Effect Cure

So here, no true cleaning Of
our governmental house can be
effected until we are able surely
to find out how the guilty ones
obtained their positions of trust
and authority in our National
Government.
We must ask, and get the
answers to these questions. How
was it possible that such men as
these were given high Offices of
public trust? What tests were
used to ascertain their fitness
and their qualifications? What
were their records before they
were appointed? What and
whose influence was used? What
debts were being discharged?
What obligations were being in
CURED? And lastly, what serv-
ices were these men to render to
those who sponsored their ap-
pointments?
You cannot cure a disease so
long as its roots remain un-
touched. We will get at its
roots.
Then we will have in WASH
ington an administration which
measures up to the standard set
more than a hundred years ago
by Henry Clay. He said, "Gov-
ernment is a trust, and the Of
flcers Of Government are trus-
tees, and both the trust and the
trustees are created for the
benefit of the people,"
Now the whole country has it
on the highest authority that
the candidate of the Democrat
Party must run on the record of
the present administration. That
seems perfectly obvious. That
is what the Democrat candidate
seems to be trying to do.
But his efforts to run on the
record of this party too long in
power seems like the story of
little Liza trying to cross the
river on the ice-carefully, fear
fully, picking her way. jumping
from ice cake to ice cake. She
made it-but I don't believe the
Democrat candidate will.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Families Must Watch
Their Spending Plans

In the record of this Admin
istration there simply aren't
enough ice cakes that are big
enough or safe enough!
Let us look at some of the
other things which the candi-
date Of the party too long in
power must try to run on. Let
us look at that record in terms
of your own family. in terms Of
family affairs and household
management.
Most families have to plan
their spending and, within rea-
sonable limits. they have to
make sure that they do not
spend more than they plan. So
do most businessmen. Have you
heard of a single, sizable adj
niinistration project that did
not cost more multiplied mil
Evening star., 1952-09-20

have now arrived at the point
where the bigger the lie the bettel
it sounds in your ears" He urget
the Communists to exchange pris.
oner lists as proposed by the allies
and proceed with the signing o.
the armistice."
Gen. Nam II replied that "Yo,
instigated the Syngman Rhe'
clique to violate the 38th Parable
and invade the northern half o
our republic"
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Democrats Offer More
Government as Solution

Out Of its lack Of faith in the
people, the Democrat Party Of
fers as the answer to every
problem more Government, at
more public cost. Out of its
faith in the people, the Republi-
can Party offers better Govern
ment at less cost.
The Democrat Party proposes
more and more Government in
Washington-remote from the
people. The Republican Party
wants to strengthen Govern
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Maryland Former
| Convicted of Murder
spseial Dispeieh 70 The Star

LEoNARDToWN, Md. Sept. 20
A Circuit Court jury yesterday
returned . first degree murder
conviction against William Crump
|52-year-old New Market MD
farmer.
Crump. who is colored. was ar
|rested for the shotgun killing ol
Andrew Barnes. 48. colored, also
|of New Market. last month. After
the shooting. Crump escaped ant
|eiuded police for i've days before
|he was captured. Sentence wa,
'y1pt imposed Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Two British Regiments
Beqin Korean Service
By the Asseeiassd Press

PUSAN. Korea. Sept. 20.-The
first battalion of 800 men of the
Kings Regiment from Britain ar
rived yesterday aboard the troop
ship Empire Orwell.
Also on board was a 30-man ad-
vance party of the Duke Of Well
Iington Regiment.
Both regiments will join the
British Commonwealth Division
now In its 14th month Of fighting
lin Korea.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Boy Bridge Is Success:
Ferry Buoys Will Go
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20.-Ths
Coast Guard has decided Mary.
lands new Chesapeake Bay Bridge
is q success.
It posted notices yesterday thai
lon or about Thursday it win re.
move the buoys which guided thl
Chesapeake Bay ferries, replaced
by the bridge July 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
T TubernocIe to Show Film

A half-hour inspirational film
produced by Bob Jones University
will be shown at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow at the National Taber-
|nacle. GAO Piney Branch road
NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
By the Asseeiuied Pres,

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2O.-
The prepared tert OF Gen.
Eisenhoper's speech last night
at the Municipal Auditorium in
Kansas City tollo,Ds:
I am told that If I tried to
describe bad government to the
average Kansas Citian, he
wouldn't say in the old Mis-
souri, phrase "show me-" He'd
probably say. instead, that right
here in Kansas City, he had
already been shown! He never
wants to be shown again.
I take it for granted that
most Kansas Citians know ex-
actly what a boss politician looks
like. They know exactly what
boss politics smell like and the
cost to them Of bad public man
agement and low public morals.
They know exactly what boss
rule feels like.
Here you have concluSively
proved that you don't like boss
government. I have a feeling as
] go around the country that.
on Nov. f.. the people of Ameri-
ca are going to prove that they
don't like it either.
Without minimizing the ef-
fective work done here by others,
I want to pay tribute to the
woman Of Kansas City who.
when they were faced with bad
government, made clean govern
ment a crusade. All over this
country women in a like crusade
are taking their political brooms
in hand. I have yet to hear of
q more powerful political wea-
pom than a broom in the hands
Of a morally indignant woman.
Women will understand what
I mean when I say that what
government is in need of is not
a click and a promise" kind of
cleaning. It is not in need of
merely q fall houSecleaning to
be followed maybe by a spring
housecleaning. What our Gov
eminent is in need of is an all
out and all-through cleaning by
an administration which there
after will keep it clean.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
RESORTS.
ROYAL OAK. MD.
LOVELY PASADENA Inn

d new accepting reservations fer Sent.
and Oct, the tive most delightful months
% be here. Bxeellent Nshings bathfne
nesfhy aud reasennAle.
EREn AARRERs ROYAL OAK. MD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Progress Shown In
Soil Conservation
Work In County

Increased progress is shown in
a current report ~ the Garrett
Soil Conservation district. it was
announced by Foster Yost, chair
man.
During the past wear ~ addi-
tional farmers became district CO.
operators and started one or more
conservation practices ON their
farms. This is a seven percent in
crease over last year and a - per-
cent increase over the year before.
He said this indicated that Gar
rett farmers are sold on the need
for and the value of good land
care.
Of all the soil conservation
practices commonly used in the
county. the greatest increases this
year were in contour strip crop
ping, tree planting, farm ponds,
pasture treatment and drainage
/ HcHt arg bl'' lllt HlDSl uttNtV
land treatments in the county, he
pointed out.
There are now $50 farms CO.
operating with the District, which
furnishes technical assistance to
help farmers plan and lay out
needed conservation work. On
some of these a complete program
already has been established on the
land. Others arr in various stages
of getting the work done.
Mr.. Yost attributed part of the
increased rate Of conservation
farming as being due to new
methods of farm planning adopted
by the service about two years
ago. Under the new procedure,
farmers can get immediate assist
ance to help pl an and establish
the practices most needed on the
farm. The complete conservation
plan is then developed as the work
goes along.
Regional and national reports of
the S. c. S. also show a stcpped-up
rate of conservation on farm lands,
according to ". W. Mace, district
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Cali Made For
Civil Defense Help

. eau Ior volunteer workers IN
lne ciFlllan defense program has
o7''' ISSUED ny 5o"h ,. HIl'ot',
l"0'''S uli 9 '"'' va E'''o'' Sa'u
I,.'. . many i'e's prove 'o't inc
= man D'l'i7e prog 'an' + n'eu-
ca more man at amy ot''f l'ioe IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
AURORA EGLON

Funeral rites were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the Luther
an church at Aurora by the Rev.
Ralph Bowman, pastor of the
Church of the Brethren, at Eglon,
for John Shatfer, GS, who died
November %, at a Weston hospital
whore he had been patient for
some time. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
A. W. Fike returned Saturday
to his home at Eglon from a
Philippi hospital where he had
been surgical patient. His con
dition is velN GOOD. lie is doing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

defense system could expect would
be to knock down only 80 percent
Of any attacking force. That one
all-out attack could cause millions
Of casualties and knock out the
entire country. That Secretary Of
Defense declared Civil Defense was
so important as to be "cocqual
partner of armed forces" That in
proclaiming existence of a national
emergency the President sum
moned ali citizens to make a
united effort TO. security and we'll
being of our beloved country" That
the goal of Federal Civil Defense
Administrators is Is million organ
lied and trained volunteer civil de-
Tense workers. That Maryland
needs at least 100000 trained vol
unteers Of wnom approximately
10000 would be civil defense work
p1.e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
coNEsTOGA 20 DAIRY FEED

Cones+oea 20 Dairy is a feed
Of excellent makeup, and is
built for Iafe summer feed
ing when the pasture begins
TO dry, or for feeding any
time with an average grade
of roughage. An efficient
milk producer. Let US tell you
more about if.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Twenty Years AGO.

AIKEN from the May 6, 1882 issue
Of the SO ballots that have
been received by the Chronicle
in the vote on Daylight Saving
Time. there have been 81
against and 10 for. Many
people have expressed the idea
that they would be in favor of
setting the clock ahead one
hour, but they are not in favor
of the confusion caused by the
Daylight Saving" system that
has been suggested for the
City of Milford.
&oa
Lewes fishermen have been
making large catches of trout
and blue fish during the past
few weeks.
Captain Robert II. Orr, who
has been spending the winter
months at DeLand, Fla, has
returned to Lewes and is now
occupying his cottage on the
beach.
4oA
Mrs. G. S. Williams and Miss
Helen Williams-Princess Del
aware-left MillsborO on Tues
day morning for Winchester,
Va, where Miss Williams will
participate in the apple bios
som festival.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
of Fullerton, Md, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elderrice and
children, of Westminster, Md,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Elderdice,
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Benjamin Hart and Mrs.
Esther Moore spent Wednesday in
Wilmington. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart and Connie were dinner
guests Of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart, in
Harrington.
The Magnolia W.S.C.S. will hold
their May meeting at the home of
Mrs. L. J. Roe, on Wednesday eve
ning' May 9TH, at 1880. Joint host
esses are Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz
and Mrs. VIM. Storey.
The Junior and intermediate de-
partmentS are rehearsing a Moth
er's Day program, which they will
give on Mothers Day, Sunday, be-
ginning at 10000. Mrs. Ethel Col
lins is in charge OF the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Wright and
son Dickie and Bobby Morris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knight, all of
Little Creek, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OS
Church services for Sunday, Ma.

Church services for Sunday, May
"a:
Church School at 10 a. m. Ro-
land J. West, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
John P. George, pastor. DIR. o. A.
BARLEY, District Superintendent,
will deliver the sermon.
NJ. Y. F. will meet at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult Choir rehearsal after pray
er meeting.
The WOman's Society of Chris
ton Service met at the home of
Mrs. Clara Setman on Tuesday eve
ming.
Rev. ana Mrs. John p. George
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Murray
brought home their infant son.
Clifton, Jr., from the Beebe Hospi-
tai last week.
Miss Flo Chestnut spent last
Tuesday in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
called on George Townsend on
Monday evening.
Mrs. MedfoTd Porter of Church
Hill, Md, spent the weekend with
her husband here.
Richard Holt of Florida is spen-
ding some time with his son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Holt.
Mrs. Homer James of Philadel-
phia was Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mrs. Ella Townsend had as guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Townsend of Chestertown,
Md On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
EmmOns Phillips Joined them and
enjoyed a delicious shad dinner.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Charles West, who pass
ed away April %.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker has returned
home after spending a few weeks
with her son. Kendall Hooker, Jr.,
and family in RehobOth.
George II. Townsend is better at
this time. His callers on Sunday
were Miss Dot MumfOrd, Mrs. John
Waller and Mrs. Marion Noble.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

William Watson and wife
visited the farm homes, a ia
miliar country site of his boy
hood, last week. this being his
first trip to Cedar Beach i'm
35 years.
The League of Coast Guard
for Women, branch of Ocean
City, Md. met at the home of
Surfman Virgie d. McCabc.
Millvillc, Tuesday. May 3rd.
AoR
Garrett Grier is still Rlay-
ing like wild fire on the &c
higE University varsity base
ball team. Last week i'm the
two games that the Brown and
White played Grier came to
bat eleven times and made
eight hits. He hit safely two
out of four times in the game
against Ursinius and six times
out of seven in the game
against Rutgers.
AoA
Charles and Jim POstles, To-
cal battery combination. were
recently given their release
from the Harrisburg Club of
the New YOrk-Pennsylvania
League. Two other rockies,
an infelder and an Outfielder,
were released at the sane time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Egg Production Needs
Plain Good Sense

Good egg production is just plain
good sense.
That's what Carroll w. MumfOrd,
manager of the poultry plant at the
University of Delaware, says. Here
are plain good sense" manage
ment practices that pay off at the
University Farm research poultry
plant
One-hundred laying birds will
drink about six gallons of water a
day, when laying 60 to 20 eggs.
They will drink water most readily
lif it is at a medium temperature
Neither extremely cold or warm)
and is easily acce ssible. A liberal
supply of clean, fresh water is
necessary for best results.
According to results at the Uni
versity, a minimum of 48 linear
feet of hopper space must be main
tanned for every hundred birds,
says MumfOrd. An eight foot hop
per gives Is feet of feeding space.
Provide an extra hopper if you
have timid birds in the pen
MumfOrd L e co m m N d s metal
nests to minimize lice and mites,
and suggests at least one nest for
every five birds. Clean nests often,
he advises.
Lights should be given to provide
a H-hom day The University uses
two 40-watt filament bulbs in each
20 by 20 foot pen. The 20 by 20 foot
pen size is considered good. SAM
tation is one of the most important
parts in good poultry hUsbandry.
'R e M m ber." says MumfOrd.
that the hen is a female animal AS
with any other feminity, what yOlI
get from her will depend upon your
manner and your methods"