davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Thomas l.. Stokes

A very intriguing pattern is
revealing itself in Congress
which is of interest alike to
practical politicians and stu
dents of Government, but par
ticularly to President Eisen-
hover. He benefits most from
it, and is strengthened by it,
in carrying out his gravely
responsible role of leadership
of our Nation and the free
world in a critical period.
This is the emergence of a
new coalition which operates
chiefly in foreign policy. It is
composed of a majority of
Democrats in Congress and a
sufficient number of Republi-
cans to provide, time after
time in this session, a winning
combination to back up Gen.
Eisenhower. If left to his own
party, the President would
have been hopelessly defeated
on vital issues.
This is a constructive,
affirmative coalition as COM
pared with the coalition that
operated for so long in the
Roosevelt and Truman eraS.
That coalition, composed Of
Republicans and conservative
Democrats, most of the latter
from the South, operated
chiefly in the field of domestic
policy to block social and eco
nomic welfare measures pro-
posed by the two Democratic
Presidents. It was negative in
purpose and effect.
While President Eisenhower
suffers constantly from Repub-
licans who balk at his leader
ship, he has reason to be
grateful that on important
matters of foreign policy, and
on some in domestic policy, he
gets the support of a majority
of the supposed opposition"
party, the Democrats, to Off
set deSertions within his own
party. In this he is so much
more fortunate than his two
Democratic predecessors who
never got the same sort of con-
sideration from the "opposi-
ton" party Of that time, the
Republicans.
During the existence Of the
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Do the bells toll for the
United Nations? The leaders
of this organization, created to
do what the League Of Nations
failed to do-to establish a
firm alliance Of peace-loving
nations dedicated to the prin-
cipIe of collective security
marched up the hill and then
down again. The U. N. As
sembly adopted on October z,
1850, q resolution calling on it's
armies to establish conditions
of stability "throug hout
Korea" Then, when the gov
ernment of Red China inter-
vened and our forces were
prevented by our own orders
from attacking the air bases
beyond the Yalu on Chinese
territory, the same United
Nations drew back and within
six months - after a public
plea for a truce at the 38th
parallel uttered first by Sec
retary of State Acheson IN
May, 1951-Malik Of Russia
accepted in June. 1851, our
overtures for peace, and the
armistice talks began.
Do the bells toll for the
$4,000 dead Americans and for
the 115,000 casualties who
have lived to see their sacri-
fees ignored? The political
conference" soon to be dragged
out for months and months
and then aban n d doned in
another Stalemate will finally
answer this question. But the
record to date indicates that
what could not be accom-
plished by military force will
never be consummated by
conversation at the conference
table when the only language
the Communists have ever un-
derstood - military force - is
now to be discarded for the
language Of supplication. The
u. N. will beg for peace terms
that will never be granted.
The U. N. started out on the
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Fletcher knebeI-
Potomac Fever

Gen. Clark makes the Reds take down their peace doves"
from the Korean truce building This doesn't need wings
its liable to vanish fast enough as it is.
Democrats join the buser threat against e postal rate
increase Democratic Congressman think that the voters who
write them shouldn't be allowed to waste than three cents
Senate Republicans predict Ike won't get all the he
wants foreign aid Republicans suspicious OF
foreign pochey hear it's being mugged beyond the three
mile limit.
England wonders whether the between Princess
Margaret and Capt Townsend is off, The lovers
Townsends shy about Magareand Margarets shy about
years.
Gen. Gruenther, supreme commander in France
there won't be in Europe One peace like this
in Korea-and well all be too tired out to fight anywhere
Eight liquor unions the to liquor
The Government much ewaer these days
that if promises to get lit like the Fourth
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue win back the calendar
or
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Doris FIeeson-

1t is a foregone conclusion
that during the Democratic
jamboree in Chicago, Septem-
ber 14-15, the country will get
from famed traveller Adlai
Stevenson an inspired, intel
ligent and forceful report OF
world conditions.
What remains to be seen is
whether the Democratic Party
will get a leader. Upon the
answer hangs the question of
whether Stevenson will again
win the Democratic nomina-
ton for President.
He wants it. No one in con-
tact with him, directly or in
directly, closely or remotely,
doubts it.
But never again will it be
handed to him on a silver plat
ter. Nor indeed are all the
cards in his hand. Still, be-
fore the draw begins he has
the best hand. If he sticks to
the game and takes nothing
for granted, he can win.
Roughly speaking, the Dem
ocrats are drifting into three
camps as their cheerful politi-
cal prospects for next year re-
vive their hopes.
Still the largest is the Ste
venson bloc. In being defeated
by a figure world famous tor
10 years amid the scandals
and liabilities of a party 20
years in power, he got 81
million votes. Some of this au-
dience, it is hard to tell how
much, still hangs on his every
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Speaker Martin Sees
Little Chance for
Postal Boost Bill
Bv Robert K. Welsh

House Speaker Martin said to-
day the postal rate increases re-
quested by the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration has little chance OF
approval at this session of Con-
gress.
Opposition is so great in the
House and Senate, he explained,
that a bill probably would not
be allowed to stand in the way
Of the drive for adjournment at
the end Of this week.
1--WE do not know il q bill is
going to be reported out by the
Evening star., 1953-07-27
AIbuniun Note Mild

LONDON, July ~. (P)-Com-
munist Albania, in a note Of
unusual mildness, called on the
United Nations yesterday to ask
the Greek government to put an
end to alleged border violations.
Albania is not a u. N. member.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
returned for additional question.

The committee went into ex-
executive session briefly to con-
slider a measure sponsored by
Representative st. George, Re-
publican, of New York, to take
from the Post ONCE Department
budget the cost Of franked mail.
Such mail still could be sent
without charge by members of
Congress, but would be paid out
Of a separate appropriation.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
SuIutes Too Costly

The salute guns of Dundee,
Fire, have been silenced by the
report of James Gillies, treas
urer, that a single blank round
costs SO.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Dorothy Thompson Is en-
route to the Middle East and
Europe. Her articles, usual
ly found on this page, will
be resumed when she begins
writing again.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
MIR. & Mrs. Delaware
Plan 1858 Spending
continued rom page ss)


stay on or start a regular savings
plan, reduce debts, and increase
health protection.
Since what they buy is still go
ing to be high they also decide to
keep records for farm and family,
keep expenses at minimums by
more careful management, take
good care of what they have, grow
more food at home and preserve
more and stretch the clothing dol
lar with home sewing.
If they're wise, they will make
such plans says Miss Louise Whit
comb, home management special
ist at the University Of Delaware.
She bases her advice on the follow
ing outlook facts:
Income will be good but down
five percent from 1852. There are
no particular shortages in sight
for family necessities such as food,
clothing, equipment, house furnish
ings, ETC., but prices will stay high.
Indebtedness has increased rapidly
since 1945. Savings are more inn
portant for long term goals such
as education and farm ownership.
Farm ownerships especially, has
been made difficult for young
couples because of high land val
ues and capital requirements. De-
mand for food and farm products
will continue strong.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing and
son Kenny we're dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmack on
Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gott and
family Of Front Royal, Va, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Gott over the holidays.
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld is spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Shockley in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday af-
ternoOn with the Jack Kennedga at
their home on Old Porter Road.
Idr. and Mrs. Obey +. Sapp spent
Christmas with their sons Frank
and Hummel Sapp and families in
Wilmington, and their granddaugh-
ter, Frances Sapp, accompanied
them home.
Frank NJ. johnson had Christmas
dinner at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
George ThistleWOOd
Miss Grace Sharp and friend. Mr.
Hughes, Mrs. Annie Sharp aud Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Sharp and daugh-
ters of Salem, N. j., were Sunday
evening visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thistlewood and
children.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Guard Band To Aid
Inauguration Fete
(continued from first page)

According to tentative plans, the
entire 2S-member band plus the
color guard, under the direction of
Chief Warrant Officer Edwin r..
Williams, Jr., will travel to the ma
TONS capital in a National Guard
bus and in all probability will re-
turn the same day. Final arrange
ments will not be made until next
week.
The National Guard band, which
for the last two years has received
a superior" rating by a Federal
Inspection team, was honored last
year by being chosen to represent
Delaware at the ceremonies in
Philadelphia marking the 175th An
niversary of the signing of the
Declaration of independence. Each
of the 13 original colonies had a
part in the celebration.
A superior" rating is the highest
efficiency rating which can be OBJ
tanned by state military Organiza-
ton. The rating is based on over
all performance. of the unit. The
2S7th band also received the high
est efficiency rating at the annual
summer encampment Of the Del
aware National Guard at Bethany
Beach last summer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mr. and Mrs @ Emory Webb and
daSenter Eileen were dinner guests
Of the Franklin slauehters in Rid.
gely, Nd on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Voshsll and
Mrs Ira Scott are spending some
time visiting relatives The Vosh-
ellis are visiting Mr. and mrs John
Penman and children MRS. Pens
man was formerly Miss Louise Vo-
shell.
Bernard Grpnstra spent the hoi-
idays with bis parents, Nr and Mrs
Seba Grunstra
Lawrence Hin and family left
.on Wednesday. December 21. FOR
Florida, and they expect to be gone
several months, Mr. HIPS health
IS not SO good
Christmas dinner guests az the
home Of Mrs. Jennie H Hendricks.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes
were MT. and Mrs S. G. Armour of
town and Mr. and Mrs. Howard II.
Moore Of Lynch Heiehts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
TWO Die, Many
Hurt liz Car Crashes
On State Roads
CONTINUED from first page)

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the James Funeral Home,
MillsbOrO, with the Rev. Edward
Jones of the Grace Methodist
Church officiating. Interment in
Blades Cemetery.
Toney was trapped and burned
to death when his car sideswiped
another vehicle, swerVed off the
road, turned over on it's side, then
bounced of tree and burst into
flames.
State troopers. said that Toney
owned the car in which he was
riding and which was operated by
Cleveland Robinson, 2S, also of
Bridgeport, Conn. They said that
Robinson apparently was doing
at the wheel Of the vehicle as it
was travelling south on the high
way, got over the center line and
sideswiped an automobile operated
by Clyde Ridley, Portsmouth, Va,
travelling in the opposite direction.
The vehicle then ran off the high
way and struck the tree. Robinson
got out of the car before it struck
the tree and escaped with only
bruises.
Theresa Gillian, 81, also of
Portsmouth, Va, a passenger in
the Ridley car, suffered shock and
conclusions.
The Harrington Fire Company
was summoned and extinguished
the car blaze.
Troopers said that Robinson is
being held in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at an inquest to be held
January 10th. In default of the hail
he was committed to the Sussex
County Prison at Georgetown.
Woman Hurt In Crash
A collision on the DUPONT Park
way, six miles north of Dover, be-
tween cars operated by Joseph NJ.
Parvis, 56, of Leipsic, and Donald
N. Darby of New York City, result
ed in injury to Anne Parvis, Sc. a
passenger in the first vehicle. She
was treated at the Kent General
Hospital for cOntusiOns Of the back
and right shoulder.
Damage to the vehicles was esti-
mated at $3.50.
Irving Biddle, about As, of Town
send, a pedestrian, suffered lacer-
atiOns of the right arm when struck
by car as he was walking along
Route 113, three miles south of
Dover. He was also treated at the
Kent General Hospital.
State troopers at Dover identified
the driver of the car as Dennis
Barnes of Sherwood, TENN, and
now stationed at the New Castle
County Airport.
-Four persons were injured last
Wednesday when two cars collided
on Route 6, west of Smyrna. They
were all treated Ct the Kent Cen
eral Hospital.
Samuel o. Berg, 80, Of Selfridge
Field, Mich, operator of one of the
cars, suffered contusions of the
chest and chin and William T.
Gardner, 80, Of Smyrna, driver OF
the other car, sustained a possible
chest injury. Betty Berg; q, a pas
senger in the first car, was treated
for decorations of the face and chin
and Melvin Gardner, Is, riding in
the second vehicle, suffered lacera-
tions of the face and chin.
Berg, police reported, was driv-
ing west on the highway and Gard
ner was proceeding east when the
former driver made a left turn in
4 front of Gardner's car contributing
to the accident. Damage to the
/ -. ,,v,. o-4s,,o4oI 81 QEOE
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
c. D. abbott SucCumbs
TO Heart Attack
Continued from first page)
Chamber Of Commerce.

Chamber Of Commerce.
He was a member of Milford
Presbyterian Church, a thirty-see-
ond degree Mason, and past mas
ter of Temple Lodge No. 8, Mil
ford, and the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows.
His wife, the former Miss Annie
E.. Evans, of Milford, died some
time ago. He is survived by a son,
Charles D., Jr., of Lynn, N. Y, who
was a Rhodes scholar from Della
ware about 80 years ago, and a sis
ter, Mrs. COrnelia Hall of Milford,
and grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford, with
Rev. Kenneth Kepler, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church and Rev.
Roy L. Tawes, pastor of Avenae
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment, Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The bank directors served as pail
bearers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
TRINITY

We are glad that Mrs. Ben Shock
ley is able to be home from the
Delaware Hospital and is still i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin were
dinner guests of the Clarence Lock-
erman family on Thursday and
helped celebrate the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White and
daughter, Charlotte, celebrated
Christmas Day in the customary
way by entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White at breakfast. Later they
called on several neighbors and
from noon until late afternoon, rel
atives dropped in to make short
visits and enjoy the splendid din
ner which Mrs. White always has
ready for them. Those enjoying
dinner were DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Wangler, Edward Brown and Miss
Grace Adams of Atlantic City,
~ j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alden and
son of Silver Springs, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Joe Jor-
don and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brown and son, all of Denton,
Md, Mrs. Hllward Anthony and
daughter Of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Morgan of Federals-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shock
ley and three daughters and Lin
den Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean, and Miss
Grace Hastings were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings
in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Saturday with relatives in Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and, Mrs. Samuel War
rington. Mr.. J. A. Lowe and Lin
wood Lowe Of near Wilmington
called on the Warringtons on Mon
day.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will not meet on the reg
ular date, but will meet on Tues
day. January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols en-
/ tertained at a family dinner on
Thursday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelly and son Of
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Workman of Seaford, Mrs. Edward
Schiff and son of Harmony, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams of Fed
/ feralsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mitchell and daughter of Bridge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings
and children, Jack and jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston were
guests at the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector.
Gardner at fredericksburg on Tues
day evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Richards
and son, Kenneth, Of BridgeVille
Manor, spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son and Mrs Harry Walston were
supper guests Of Mrs. Mary Robin
son and sons Of fredericksburg on
Thursday.
Mrs. Edith Burton and Mrs.
Glenna Adams, both of Bridgeville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son and Mrs. Walston spent Sum
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson and Richard Sloan at
Concord, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hastings.
The Samuel Warrington family
/ visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
on Sunday afternoon and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Carey on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Farm Income Tax
Due In january
Continued from page ss)
e following points.

ing the following points.
A new change in the tax law will
affect livestock producers this
year. If you own livestock and kept
them IL months or longer before
selling them, such sales are treat
ed as capital assets and are only
so per cent taxable. This applies
even if the livestock was raised on
your own farm. OF course, depre-
citation charges apply only to pur-
chased animals, McAIlister says.
McAllister suggests checking
your inventory oe farm supplies,
insecticides, fertilizer, purchased
feed, etc. If you repltnished your
carryover stocks before the end Of
1852, such normal expenses are de-
ductible from the years income.
Perhaps another year it would be
wise to check supplies in Novem-
Der or earlier, and replenish such
stocks before the year ends. Good
inventory and depreciation records
save taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
~ Rnllerlat -

A new test for determining the
fat content Of milk and cream has
been announced by the US. depart
ment Of agriculture. But many de-
tails viii have to be worked out be-
fore it is practical for general use.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? If so, stack
ing the dishes is not much Of a job,
and washing thena isn't much more.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
CanilaI CITY

Loiigyesrbyen Longyear City,
administrative capital Of spits.
bergen, was named for John M.
Longyear, q Bostonian who in 1905
conducted the first large scale coal
mining operations ia the icy Arctic
archipelago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
- -.

The orange-colored lenses 81 the
prairie dogs eyes act as filters per.
mitting this rodent 70 withstand he
suns intensesglare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
The easy Our

The Joseph Franckcnsn information
Gently discharged post Commissioners
unhappy question about Admnsal
personnel pohces According special dispatch the
TIMES Franckcnstcn dismissed "
believed be the policy uqmdanE the backlog
security dSchsrgnK persons
indeed a policy s Al outrageous
Franckcnstctn q naurahEed Amcs.
served the United States first
thcNer then the heate
he ONCE
soldier he ntlated territory
whore he captured the
ne bcame civilian employee 81 military
transferred department Foreign
orncer with limited employment status lie
Boyle = distinguished writer.
Boyle security difnc
AleGcdy orgs
subsequently Attorney
including United stat
High Commission passed
finally received
dismissal osrnSbly reduction
Obviously matter ot elementary
entitled to Cearcu verdict the security charges
that the pTreNt reduction dschaTEr
To make the kyay procedure farcica
stands thcrr
been thrown another
Carthyis he
deserving Republican ruthless apPhCNOn the Spols
We think the deserves the
ton OF High Commissioner james cnAnt-wAAinEtNa Pest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Hover, Palmer 4 Police

The expected close for the Minneapolis mayoray did
develop aud Eric oycr the incumbent who has been
good II spectacular mayor reelected oycr deserved
reelection because no has given the city faithful dgent
vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Letters TO The Editor
LAMBASTS HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTMENT

Editor President Eisenhower has appointed Al
bert Cole Of Kansas TO be Administrator Housing and
Home Finance Agency which handles
The Federal Housing the only through which
people housing
proved that without help simply
net and win not build homes to that with
modest incomes o pay
The Federal lowren housing housing
situation through which Negroes
gains Far too few lending
panes lend to builders building homes Negroes where they
cts purchase Negroes
ssquenty gotten comparatively through
the VA and FLA. guaranteed mortgage program.
The Federal 0went housing presents
however The proportion dwelling
that occupied Negroes taking
country whole than the Negroes
general population This
that their need for decent opportunities
to get II from private landlords
particularly disturbing therefore
aPpontee strong and determined
the ground that win lead public
housing every opportunity speech
January ~ lS49 when the housing
1.-THE public housing destroy government
interesting thing
Republicans thought about IT, the Communist
housing It's program Thus he attempted
housing viii lead to Communism and fact Communistc
the Republican by
a n election.
Appointing a 10 Of government
housing like making
Byrnes head the
te II clear that President
destroy public housing program-Aed
Ny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Success Al The Highest

This Ii the season Of graduation, and commencement
speakers the land and youth given the torch to
carry Much 0 what will be said by the speak
Crs will be those who enter phase OF life and ac
tivity by their June graduation
All Of happy youngsters move ahead AN
other life The world that they face Is not rs pleasant
that which other graduates have found awaiting but there Is
hope that world tensions and the resultant unhappy state Of
individuals and nations will be swept away day
for the good Of civilization.
This may be the contribution which t0days graduates and
those who follow them may make. Peace earth is big
challenge today larger than the challenge Of science indus
trial achievement Of the human endeavours The truth
Ii that all of the inventions Of naugh " we cannot
have peace aud harmony in the world.
II were advise tho graduate today there would be
other thing which would him 10 concern himself
with and that the need to be reliable member OF the com
munity.
In the modern world there has been disposition to scout
reliance on the individuals word Many people make promises
with intention of keeping them under condition Re
lance to many just word the dictionary II to
offer the important key to in any life which
graduate chooses we would without hesitation suggest that
reliability Ia attribute much to be cultivated
When ndv dual in any walk Of life gains reputation
for being reliable It's like money in the bank Reliability does
something for the person who has H. and in the most
humble walks Of life II is n badge Of real success.
So graduate would be true himself the hopes Of his
family and his teachers he could well start by making for
himself reputation for being reliable person In all things
he does he will find that being "a Of his word" being
trustworthy, spells success at its highest