davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

The Democratic meeting which
was held on Saturday night at the
FELTON, Community Fire House was
largely attended. A large number
of decorated cars were in line. At
ter the meeting a turkey dinner was
served by the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Fire Company They wish TO
thank all those who helped to make
the supper a success.
Halloween passed very quietly
in our town. There were only a few
masked on the streets, most being
small children who enjoyed the
evening.
The Junior Glass of the FELTON,
High School held a masquerade
dance at the school on Friday night
which was we'll attended and all
enjoyed a very delightful time.
The W.C.T.U. will hold their bus
mess meeting Thursday, Novem-
ber 6th at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bringhurst. A good attendance
is desired.
The WSCS meeting has been
postponed until Monday, November
10th and will be held at the home
of Mrs. Elmer O'Day. We are hop
ing for a good attendance of men,
bers.
Our services on Sunday morning
bt the FELTON, Methodist Church
were well attended. A very inter-
Fsting sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. Kitchens. One of the
largest attendances at the Sunday
School of the year was on Sunday
morning. We are hoping for another
large attendance next Sunday, No
yember 9th as there is a speaker
expected to be present to speak t.
the adult Sunday School.
The masquerade party was held
on Thursday night at the Odd Eel
lows Hall by the Sarah Rebekah
Lodge. It was largely attended and
q very enjoyable evening of un was
spent.
We are glad to know the work
has started again on the VFW Post
Home. They are hoping to have the
work completed enough to hold
their Christmas party at the Home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

These are me figures for 1948.
In 1850 a saInpling Of 326 assorted
corporations were re-examined by
the Sage Foundation. Their gifts
averaged half-a-cent per dollar of
net income. In short, Americas s
! business corporations appear to be
making contributions just about
one-tenth of the size that is legally
deductible.
Let's compare corporate gifts
with individual "deductible contri-
buttons" If a husband and wife
have $1,000 net taxable income, they
can legally, give 1879 of that, or
$3.50. Of course, few can afford to
give away that much. But if this
husband and wife gave to church
and charity only one-tenth of their
legal allowance, as our corpora
tions do, they would give SIS be-
tween them in a whole year, or
just about 20 cents a week.
a&N
AS the survey showed, 537 cor
poratiOns gave $212 millions. If
they had upped their giving, not to
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

the 5 per cent allowed by law, but
only to go, the yield to our private
welfare, health and educational or.
ganizations would have been one
an done-third BILLION dollars in
1851
1t seems to me that business
people who believe in Free Enter
prise, who want to keep the Fed
eral Government out of charity
work, and keep it from dominating
education, aren't doing as much as
they might.
We ought not let the government
do any job we can do for our
selves.
Just to sit around and holler
Communism" isn't good enough.
We have to back up our beliefs
with our efforts and our money.
Corporations, like individuals, must
shoulder their share of civic re-
sponsibilities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Y OU r UN ED
S T A T E S
BY FLOYD CRAMER
President Of the National Association for the
Preservation Of Free Enterprise Inc

Quite frequently we read in our
newspapers that a corporation has
given away a considerable sum of
money to some worthy cause. Pri-
vate organizations devoted to well
fare work, health studies or educa-
ton all have benefited by such con-
tributiOns. That's just fine, because
every time it happens it shows that
American business is waking up to
its responsibilities to the commun-
1ty as a whole.
%#&
So far, so good. Business, in
deed, is waking up, but how awake
lis it?
Federal income tax law author
ICES corporations TO deduct up to
so for contributions" That is,
five cents on every dollar of net
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Flowers in Hawaii
Flowers are to Hawaii what sand
is to Jones beach or movie stars
are to Hollywood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
AVerape RmiIdinr

Average Building
The average building in New York
City. despite the many skyscrapers,
is only five stories hign.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Southern bolt some told US we
had destroyed the Democratic
Party" He said President Truman
and other candidates who won
that year "take a somewhat diff
ferent view."
Despite the vigorous fight being
made by the Northern Liberals.
however, there are many party
policy makers here who do not
relish antagonizing the Southern
wing of the party this year, with
Gen. Eisenhower on the Republi-
can ticket.
Walter P. Reuther. of the CIO
United Automobile Workers. also
urged the Democrats to strength
en- their Civil Rights stand this
year by promising to work for the
end Of Senate filibustering.
Can Shift Emphasis.
Speaking for the UAW-C1O by
authority of convention action"
he said, 1--WE can, and, If neces-
sary, we will refuse to support the
presidential candidate Of either
party in 1852 and, instead, devote
our time and effort to the elec-
ton of Senatorial and Congress
sional candidates committed by
word and deed to the principles
of the New Deal and the Fair
Deal, including the establishment
of majority rule and the enact
ment Of Civil Rights legislation. !"
He said the last 20 years have
proved "it is politically smart to
be morally right" MIR. Reuther,s
statement was presented by Roy
L. Reuther.
Arguments in support Of q Ma
ton wide presidential primary
were presented to the Platform
Committee yesterday by Senator
Douglas of Illinois and Represent
ative Bennett of Florida. Senator
Douglas said So Democratic MEM
bers of Congress are asking for
such a plank, as a means of get
tig away from the selection of
candidates in smoke-f filled rooms.
The Platform Committee also
heard q long list of spokesmen for
farm organizations yesterday.
Thomas j. Donovan Of the alco-
holic beverage industry commit
tee asked for q plank calling for
revision OF excise taxes. He said
the tax rates on alcohol beverages
have gone so high that illegal stills
last year were outproducing the
legal industry.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July l7.-Front-
running Senator Estes Kefauver
today disclosed the strategy he
hopes will keep him ahead in the
wide-open race for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
He outlined a simple plan-the
same one he has used success
fhlly in presidential primaries:
Meet as many people as pos
sible, be as accessible as possible.
Therefore. he said in an an
|nouncement through his press
headquarters, he will be available
twice daily so neWsmen can ask
questions.
Senator Kefauver got into town
late yesterday afternoon, but still
managed to squeeze in two news
conferences and a television ap-
pearance.
And instead Of showing any
worry about rival Democrats. he
| lit right into Gen. Eisenhower
the Republican nominee.
Eisenhower looks weaker an6
weaker as time goes on" Senator
Kefauver said.
ION domestic issues, Gen. Eisen.
hover has not shown any aware.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
|Kefouyer Discloses Strategy:
Meet All the People You Can

ness of the problems. He should
be a very easy candidate to beat" "
Senator Kefauver also outlined
his views on his own campaign.
On his own strength:
Some 800 votes on the first
ballot. with Kefauver the winner
on the fifth or sixth ballot.
On the question of whether he
will run into opposition from big
city leaders who resented the SEN
ate crime Investigations conducted
by Senator Kefauver.
I'D be less than frank if
didn't say there was some aggra-
vation among Democrats in those
cities over our crime investiga-
tions. There is among Republicans,
too; Philadelphia, for example. u
Civil rights:
I don't want any ones race,
creed or color to stand in their
way or limit their opportunity in
any way. There should be no Sec
ond class citizen in this first class
country"
Nevertheless. a group of civil
rights leadres has labeled Senator
Kefauver's stand on civil rights
as 'lamentable" and on the 'in-
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Kerr Hits Confusion
Al 6. 0.P. Convention
BY the As.oeiaied Pres,

Senator Kerr. Democrat of
Oklahoma, said today Republicans
at the Chicago convention gave
the Nation a sample of what could
be expected in Washington If they
should be elected next November.
"They proved beyond all doubt.
and In full view Of the TV eye,
that they, themselves, are the
greatest living experts on confu-
sion. corruption and connivin. 1"
Senator Kerr said in q news letter.
The Oklahoman, q candidate for
the Democratic presidential nom
nation, added:
when it became apparent that
the Republican leaders were just
as bankrupt morally as they were
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Eisenhower Vacation
Al Colorado Ranch
To Begin After Delay
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July 17.-Gen. Eisen-
hover packed some knock-about
clothes and his fishing gear for
a weeks vacation starting today
at a Rocky Mountain ranch.
The Republican presidential
nominee originally had planned
to set out yesterday for the Sc
cluded spot about 70 miles west
of here near Fraser. Colo.
Farewell to Son.
He delayed his departure "a
hours so he and Mrs. Eisenhower
could be on hand this afternoon
for a 30-minute stop-over of a.
plane carrying their son, Maj.
John D. Eisenhower, to Seattle.
The major will leave there later
this week for duty in Korea.
The generals only companion
during week of trout fishing at
Fraser will be his long time friend,
AkSel Nelson, Denver insurance
man, who owns the ranch.
Mrs. Eisenhower will remain at
the home of her mother, Mrs. John
S. Doud, who lives in Denver.
Gen. Eisenhower's political staff,
headquartered at the Brown Pal
ace Hotel, also will remain in
Denver.
A five-car caravan of newsmen
will accompany the general to the
Nielsen ranch and remain until
evening. They won't stay on there
because of lack of accommoda-
tions.
Four Final Appointments.
The general had four appoint
mentS on his calendar for the
hours before he leaves for the
airport.
The first was with Artist Nor
man Rockwell. who is planning a.
portrait of the General.
He also planned to confer with
Mason Knuckles, Republican can
didate for Congress from the Den
yer area.
Gen. Eisenhower took it easy
yesterday, getting in a round of
golf at Cherry Hills Country Club.
Earlier, he had a dental check
up at Fitzsimons Army Hospital.
Eisenhower headquarters an
nounced, meanwhile, that Senator
James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, a.
key figure in the campaign which
won the Republican nomination
for Eisenhower, will confer with
the General in Colorado next
week.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A
THURSDAY, IL,

politically. the delegates chose o
nominee who was the least Re.
publican they could find."
Continuing his discussion Of the
selection Of Gen. Eisenhower as
the G. o. P. standard-bearer, Sem
ator Kerr contended the conven-
ton Had to snub its leadership,
but it can't get rid Of them and
neither can the country If the
election should go Republican"
Senator Taft. Senator Dirksen.
Senator Mccarthy and Represen-
tative Joe Martin-these boys and
their kind would ride herd on the
legislative branch, and they
would make a captive of the man
in the White House." he declared.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

investigate the germ charges. The
Swiss Red Cross, he declared, "in-
vestigated Nazi concentration
camps and said they were all
right"
The 78-year-old clergyman re-
newed his charges just one day
after he had been denounced in
both houses of Parliament as a
Communist stooge. Several men,
bers of Parliament demanded his
custer from his Canterbury Cathe-
dral post.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Platform
Continued From First Page.)

fair employment practices law. t
resulted in a Southern revolt II
which four States gave their elec-
toral votes to a Dixiecrat ticket.
The 81 aff1liated organizations
want the Democrats to go further
this year and call for a new Sem
ate rule to end filibustering. which
has blocked civil rights legiSla-
ton up to now.
The 9-point program deals with:
Anti-lynching legislation; law
to prevent racial discrimination
in voting; Federal action to end
segregation; an FEPC; a perma-
nent United States commission on
civil rights; expansion of the civil
rights section of the Justice De-
partment;; statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii; home rule for the
District, and an anti-f1libuster rule
in the Senate.
CA spokesman for the Central
Suffrage Conference of the Dis
trict asked yesterday that District
home rule be handled separately
from the civil rights plank.
Balance of Power.
Mr.. White told reporters that
the Negro vote holds the balance
of power in eight pivotal states
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey. Michigan, Mas
sachusetts and California. In a
close election, he said, the Negro
voters also would hold the key
in nine other states.
Representative Powell of New
York. first Negro delegate at large
from New York to a Democratic
convention, suggested the Negro
voter will not go to the polls at
all if the Democrats fail to adopt
a strong civil rights plank"
Representative Celler of New
York said the Democrats must ad-
vocate a compulsory FEPC. He
urged Democrats not to talk out
of both sides of our mouth" as
he said the Republicans did on
civil rights.
The advocates Of a strong civil
rights plank were quick to take
notice of the argument that, since
the Republicans did not go as far
in their civil rights plank as they
have in some previous elections,
the Democrats may find it easier
to seek a compromise.
ITO those Democrats who con-
tend that the liberal-labor coali-
ton in ADA and the great inde-
pendent and minority vote in the
country will have no place to 60
just one word of warning" Mr..
Gewirtz said. These groups don't
have to go anywhere. They can
just stay home.
THE margin Of victory in 1852
will be the gap between passive
indifference and the enthusiastic
support of these groups"
The ADA spokesman said the
national ticket nominated by the
Republicans is "held by some to
be invincible." Then he added:
But it is a long time from July
to November and it is going to
require great agility for the Re-
publican Party to come in first
with the dead weight of its 1852
platform harnessed to the rum
ners."
He urged the Democrats to
adopt a clear alternative to the
cautious, expedient catch-all''
Republican platform.
The ADA spokesman recalled
that when the 1948 convention
adopted a plank which caused a
Evening star., 1952-07-17
| 500 Get Wage Boost

RICHMOND, Va, July II P.-
Nearly $500 workers at the Po-
tomac Edison Co. of Hagerstown,
Md, and it's subsidiaries have been
granted per cent wage in
crease. retroactive to last May /,
by the fourth regional Wage Sta
biliza ton Board.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Red Dean Defies Critics
On Germ War Charge
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, July 1.-THE "Red
Dean" of Canterbury. defying Of
ficial criticism of his pro-Com-
munist activities, last night re-
peated his charges that u. S. air
men waged germ warfare in
Korea.
Speaking at q meeting of the
Britain China Friendship Associa-
ton, DR.. Hewlett johnson de-
clared that during his recent trip
to Peiping he had seen evidence
of such warfare with his own eyes.
He told the wildly-cheering
audience of more than 1000 pack
ing the hall that the Swiss Red
Gross "is not to be trusted" to
Evening star., 1952-07-17
CeHer Asks Plank
PIedging' Fight on
McCdrthyism'
BY q ssoff Correspondent Of The star

BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Star
CHICAGO, July II. A
plank in the Democratic plat
form denouncing Mccarthy
ism was asked for today by
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Celler suggested a plank
promising to fight forces high
in the Republican Party which
have made political capital
out of the techniques of char
acter assassination by in
nuendo" and the concept OF
guilt by association.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Jet Pilot Dies in Crush
In Norfolk Roll Yards
BY the Assoeiatad Prss.

NORFOLK. July 17.-An FGF
Panther Jet crashed in the Vir-
ginlan Railway coal yards today
and exploded. The pilot was killed.
The plane had just taken of
from the Norfolk Naval Air Sta.
ton when it crashed among coal
gondolas. The pilots name is be-
Ing withheld pending notification
of kin.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

decisive and unsatisfactory side. "
On Taft Hartley:
II voted against Taft-Hartley
and I voted for repeal. It's a bad
law.
My record has been made on it
a long time"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Thieves Take Signs
On Welcome Mats
Much Too Literally

welcome" doesn't neces-
sarily mean that you're well
come to whatever bears that
word.
But Mrs. Jack Newman of
1924 Barnaby terrace Sc.
told The Star today that some
one took the welcome mats
from in front of six apart
ment doors in that building.
Mrs. Newman said the mats
apparently were taken dur
ing the night.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
Pointing and
Seals Your
Home Against
Winter
ADVERTISEMENT.

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To Protexo-Woll your home,
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Evening star., 1952-12-14

"The Tortured Hand: Circle Thea
ter (WNBW, $500, Jack Whiting in
'The Nothing Kid: March Of Time
tWTOP, 1O:30), THE Middle East. !"
Wednesday - Television Theater
(WNBW, 81, Ethel Remey in The
Guest Room; Boxing (WTOP, 100,
Joey Maxim VS.. Archie Moore.
Thursday-Four Star Playhouse
$500. Charles Boyer IN
Evening star., 1952-12-14
M0n6ayHn11v

M0nday-Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAL, 1880, Neil Hamilton in
Acting Is for Actors; Report Card
for Parents (WTTG, 81, "Have Our
High Schools Turned into Nursery
Johns Hopkins Science
Review (WTTG, $500, Science
Coast to Coast; Voice Of Firestone
$500, Igor Gorin; Holly
wood Opening Night (WNBW, %,
David Niven In Sword Play: Rob-
Evening star., 1952-12-14

|ert Montgomery Presents (WNBW,
$3.50, Sidney Blackmer in vic
tory: Boxing tWTTG, 1O. Bob
Baker VS.. Bill Gillian; Studio One
tWTOP, 10), Martha Hunt in The
Great Lady"
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG.
$500, els q Bipartisan Foreign
Policy Good for American; Sus-
pense (WTOP, $500, Peter LORE In
Evening star., 1952-12-14

tionalism a Challenge to Peace?"
800, WNBW - Meet the Press:
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Anna Rosenberg.
700, WTTG - Georgetown Uni
verSity Forum: "Has Government
Improved It's Management"
700, WMAL-You Asked for It:
Actress Mae Murray.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Larry Storch, Johnny Johns
ton and Kathryn Lee.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Bud
Evening star., 1952-12-14

THE Officer and the Lady: Per-
Ispective tWMAL., 81, THE Value Of
ia College Degree for Women; Ford
ITheater (WNBW. $780,, LARAMIE
Day in $50 Many Things Happen"
Friday Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, 81, Richard Carlson In
The Playwright: Tales Of Tonior-
row tWNAI. 9:30), Gene Lockhart
In Keep Out"
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Abbott. Lou Costello and Margaret
Whiting.
$500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Jackie Gleason, substituting for Ed
Sullivan, Jose Greco and Lisa Kirk.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Mildred Natwick in ITEM
pest on Tick Creek"
1890, WTTG - Arthur Murray
Party: Dancer Peter Birch and CO.
|medians Ross and West.
1000, WTOP--The Web: might
Alarm"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sundoy. December IA. 1852

10y Alistair Cooke and Robert Nc
Closky; and Biography Of q Fish, y
detailing the life cycle Of a swivel
backed fish.
4:30, WNBW - Zoo Parade: Un-
usual facts Of animal vocal lore.
$780, WNBW- - Theater: 1.-THE
Hills Are Green" the career Of Nor
man Rockwell.
$3.50, WNBW-Meet the Masters:
Marian Anderson.
600 WTTG - New York Times
Youth Forum: els Economic Ma
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Friday, Decen
WNBW-s:ss, Tsdsy On the Farm; !. tsaay 1:2s.
News, 1:3o, Tsdy; 1:ss, Lssk to This
Day, ., To-day; Gas, News; $50, To-day;
s:ss. rsdsy Ia washington; $50, Mar.
garst's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong sehosl;
1880, Music Time, II, United Natisns;
II, Bible Stories; 1850, Little Play
house; I, Feature Playhouse; 2, Nature
Of Things; 2:1s, Jonathan Story; isis,
Industry on Parade; 7:3o, Naney's Note
beck; :, Big Paysff; $50, welcome
Travellers.
WTTe-1o:15, cafteea ThsateF; 1880, Early Bifd
rheatsF; Il, Msvietsns News, 12:1s,
Midday Chapel, 1880, Breadway Matinee;
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Mondoy, DeeeI
WNBW-s:ss. rsdsy On the Farm; J, Iedsy, I:7s,
News, 1:3o, Tsdsy; I:ss, tssk to This
Day, Q, rsday; s:2s, News; s:3e. Tsday;
s:ss. Tsday In Washington $50, Mar
sarets Kitchen; 10, Diag Dong sehssl;
1880. Ask washington; II, United Nations;
u, Bible Stories; 12:3o, Little Plsy.
house; I, Feature Playhouse; Z, News
Review; ATS, Jonathan story; 2:3o,
Naney's. kstebssk; ,, The Big Paysff;
$50, welcome Travellers.
WIIe-1o:1s, cartssn IheatsF, 1o.3o, Early BIra
rhsater, u, Msvlstsns News, 12:1s,
Midday Chapel, t2:se, Breadway Matinee;
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Today's Highlights.

4Uudy h1SuASusSs
100, WNBW - Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Estes Kefauver.
$3.50, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: Should Our Social Secu-
rity System Be Overhauled?"
$500, WNBW Victory at Sea
"Guadacanal."
4:30, WTOP - Omnibus: Helen
Hayes and Louise Paget in Mother
Goose Suite; Royal Dano in the
third part Of the "Mr. Lincoln
series; a review of children's books
WMAL-1o:oo. MsvIstIms; 1i:so. New Home Pre-
views; u, Kids capsrs; 12.1s, Tsotsia
Hlppsdrsms; 11:3o. Faith for Tsday, I
Anywhere U. s. A.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Wednesday, Dec
WNsw-s:ss, To-day On the Farm, !. Tsday; 1:2s,
News, Tao, rsdsy: 1:ss, tssk to This
Day; Q, To-day; s:2s. News; $50, Isday;
s:55, To-day In washington; $50, Mar
ssret'3 Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong seheeI;
1880, Language, D. c. sehssls; H..
United Nations; u, BlbIs Stories; 1850.
Little Playhouse; 1, Feature Playhouse;
Z, Now To; 7:15, Jonathan Stoy; 2.3o,
Naney's Nstebssk; ., Big Payeff; $50,
welcome Travellers.
cartssn Thsatsf; 1880. Early Bird
Iheater; II, Msvlstims News; t7:1s, Mid.
day chspsl, 1850. sreadwsy Matinee;
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Thursday, December l8, 1852

WMAl-12, Midday Matinee; I. sherm's Show.
place; Z, Hollywood Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
WNBW-s:ss. To-day On the Farm; !, To-day; 7:1s.
News; 7:3o, To-day; 7:ss, Lock to This
Day. ., Isdsy; s:2s, News: s:,o, rsday;
s:s5, To-day In washington; $40. Mar
garets Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School;
1880, language; II, United Nations; u,
Bible Stories; 1880, Little Playhouse; I,
Peoples Playhouse; z, You Can Change
the Wsrld; 2:3o, Inga's Angle; J, The
Big Psyoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

nber IS, 1852
12:A5, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
7:3o. Shsp the ToWni !. Paul Dlxon
Show.
MMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I. sherm's Show
place, Z, HoIIywesd Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
NToP-s, HsIlywssd Movie Ihsatsr; 10, Arthur
esdfrey Tins; to:30. Arthur Godfrey; II,
There's One In Every Family; 11:30, Strike
It Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love
Of Life; 12:s0, Search for remorrow; 12;4s,
Allan Jeffrey's ladies' Day; 1:3o. Garry
Mesre; Z, Douhls OF Nothing; 2:30, Guild
Ing Light; 2:45, Art lnklettsrs nouse
Party, Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

II, Piet Temple st 0Id sagehrush; 1850.
Candy Carnival; I, Letter Of the Law.