davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Democrats To Hold
Ok Roast Saturday
lcontInusd Ifon. nrgl -

J. Donald Craven, candidate for
Attorney General, will deliver
short addresses. Other candidates
for State OFFICES viii be present.
The OK Roast features a catered
dinner and the Ok will be roasted
in rotisserie at the Park. A fea-
turc Of the Ok Roast is that YOU
may eat as much as you want
There Is no limit on the number
of platters for each person, and
each platter win feature potato
chips, pickles, relishes, bread. and
coffee as a beverage.
The event will be held, rain or
shine, and is being sponsored BY
the st. Georges Hundred Democra-
tic Club.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Word came at the end Of last
week Of the safe arrival Of
Mrs. Edward j salevan. Mrs.
Dumont Lambert and Mrs.
Frank Boan and daughter Deb
ra. in Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii. They left Philadelphia
on Thursday afternoon and
arrived at their destination the
evening Of the next day, flying
all the way. They were met BY
Mr. Boan, who is stationed
there with the Coast Guards.
who had lowered Ieis ready for
the travellers. Mrs. Salevan al
ready has purchased canvasses
and it is likely there win be
entries in the next art show
that depict the lovely scenes
in and around Honolulu Mrs.
Salevan and Mrs. Lambert
plan to stay until spring.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Milford Bowling League
Team Standings
Individual Avqrnrpa

Taylor 1872; Donohoe. IT'S: Cres-
son, l72; Fink, III; Bressler, no:
Briggs, 1853; Kennedy. 1853: Kimmel.
1875 Shaener, 164; Wilkins. 164.
Dare l59; Hoch. 157: Besenfeider
la7; Carter, 157; Horner, 1856
Moore, 1856; johnson, 154; Hall, l5l /:
Miller. l54; Meredith, 154: Lynch
15S; Mcpherson. 1853; Heeger. 149
Reddout, l49: Dellinger, 148: MUIR
ply, l4S; Kline, 147; Huth, 146.
Clendaniel, III: Nauman, I4l:
Carnwright, 49, Ew0nishOn, 141;
Relies, 139. Grier, l97: Kern. 1875
Eypel, 1871; Wolfe 12s.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Fire Company
Did Good Job
During Storm
tcontinued from first Darel

Continued from first page)
There is no question that the
citizens of Milford can feel as
sured that although fires cannot
be prevented, they have an alert
company that will do all within
It's power to keep losses at a mimi
mum. -
Within a short period Of time
the hremen are going to call on
tne residents of the Community to
ala them. financially, when thew
launch their annual fund drive
More details concerning this will
appear in the next issue of the
Milford Chronicle 'i'o
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Chaplain's Chicken
Dumping Supper

Chaplain's Church viii hold
chicken and dumpling supper in
the Greenwood Fire Hall on sat
urday, October %. Serving win be
from 4.30 to 500 3. m. Price.
Adults $l.25 children, Csc. Des-
sert will Be included.
Your patronage win be greatly
appreciated
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mrs John o. Snyder attend
ed the Elementary PTA on
Wednesday evening Of last
week, little suspecting that her
friends were at her home ar
ranging a stork shower in her
honor. The meeting over she
returned home to find all Of the
guests assembled. and gifts
already arranged for opening.
The shower was given BY Mrs.
James r salevan and Miss
Charlotte Ryder.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Janet Rothmel was nine
years old on Monday and had
flve Of her friends in at six
thirty for ice cream and birth
day cake. Because it was
school night they could stay
but a short time but enjoyed
the time together. Present
were Bonnie Burton, Rachel
Grier, Mary In Lankford. Mary
Lu Garbutt and Christina
Lundstedt
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

9
The candlelight wedding GER
emony Of Miss Dawn Elaine
Cleaver and Mr.. Douglas W.
EllingswOrth took place in Cal
vary Methodist Church satur-
day evening. October 1e. at
eight-thirty and was performed
BY the Reverend Donzel C.
Wildey. Mrs. d. C. Wildey plav-
ed the wedding music and the
soloist was Mr.. Roland Bunt-
ing. The bride, given in mar
riage by Mr., Richard Hall. is
the daughter Of Mrs. William
Cleaver and the late Mr.. Clea-
yer. She wore a floor length
gown Of white net and lace.
Her finger tip veil was fash
Toned with a band Of pearls
and sequins. She carried a
white Bible with a white or
child and streamers tied with
lovers knots. The maid Of
honor, Miss Ethel stayton.
wore a dusty blue velvet bal
lerina length gown and carried
a bouquet Of white carnations
and yellow snapdragons. The
flower girl, Sandra ElHngs-
worth, wore an ankle length
gown Of the same color velvet
as the maid Of honor. The
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Ellingsworth, had Mr..
James R. Deputy as his best
man and the ushers included
Mr.. Richard Ellingsworth. Mr..
Ralph Hall, Mr.. Donald Davis
and Mr. Martin Coverdale. Ivy.
Wnite chfysanthemums, carna-
tions and snapdragons were
used in decorations for the
church. The brides mother
chose a soft gray blue corded
silk dress for the wedding with
black accessories. The groom's
mother wore an aqua colored
dress with black accessories.
Each had a corsage Of pink
and white varigated carna-
tions. A reception followed in
the church and the young
couple left for their wedding
trip which included Niagara
Falls and vicinity. Both are
graduates Of Milford High
School. They will live in their
new home on N. E. Tenth
street
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Local Rappenfngo

CARD PARTY and other games
at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
night, October %, at 8 O'Clock.
Prizes and refreshments. The pub
lie IS invited, Sponsored by the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

aT EESL bride Miss Barbara Ellen strahe daughter Of Mrs
M Sahe and the late Mr. Strahe Milford became be bride
S mr. d. Jerry Marvel of Mr.. Marvel Of Sea-
in Dover Delaware - - - '" 4ulielaA epuIch
Inc pride who was given marriage by her brother Mr.
george Sahe wore full length nyon tule and cban
@ Inc sage bodice featured lace bolero long sleeves and
snsl col he DOunant tulle skirt rows of small sbrad
fTo 70 Ine 9emne Her veil of imported illusion fell
"nIIe RI prayer prayer book topped with white orchid ~
s ArLhur EVeson, sister
Io her sister and yellow nyIon net with
Oe g mead bandeau and carried nosegay of lavender
IONS Ihe bridesmaids Mrs
Lincoln and Miss Shirley Hastings seaford Thev wore a
green nylon net with
yeTs miss G % nos9gay OF yellow carnations bridesmaids
MILFORD nieces the bride They similar gowns Of Iave
VIII" matching 6andeaus nosegays Of yellow
carnations Mr. David Webb, Of
Of O' anu MI FRANK Mont
reception was held following ceremony in the soal b
couple are in Seaord ~ " 'sna the young
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

The ofieials Of the Milford
Trust Company were hosts to
the employees Of the bank
Wednesday evening when they
were entertained at dinner at
LePore's in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Nancy Clendaniel being ten
years Of age on Thursday Of
last week invited some Of her
classmates and neighbors to
her home on South Walnut
street from three-thirty until
five for q celebration. The girls
enjoyed bingo and the usual
birthday cake and ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mrs. Norman Moore has in
cluded several guests from
Milford in her invitations for
a bridge luncheon which she
win give at her home in wiz
mington on Saturday. Mrs.
Moore was the former Miss
Marian Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

About 28 per cent Of u. S. pub
lie school children ride IN school
buases.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

SUNSHINE SOCIETY The
MillWood Sunshine Society. will
hold its regular monthly meeting
next Wednesday, October %, 1854,
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Viola Leverage,
president, presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

HE golden wedding
anniversary Of DR..
and Mrs. Walter L.
Grier was delight
fully celebrated on
Tuesday. From early morning
until late evening Of the we'd
ding day friends remembered
them with flowers, calls, tele-
grams and letters and at the
close Of the day they were
guests Of their children at a
bunet dinner at the home Of
~. and Mrs. Frank Grier on
Kings Highway. where friends
and family joined in making
the event memorable. Coming
from a distance for the even
ing were Dr. James Armstrong
Of POttstoWn, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Poole Of swarth-
more Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
sezna and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
snth Of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Humes GFier Of Perry
man, Nd, Mr.. Clayton Conklin
ol Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Holloway Of Williams
burg Va and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wakefield Of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

MASQUERADE BALL-A Mas
querade Ball will be held October
q, 1854 in Varney Auditorium, from
to I. Music by Milford Dance Band.
Sponsored by Milford Memorial
Hospital Alumnae Association. Cab
aret Style.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Connecticut has 1880 gasoline
alling stations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. william ].
Brimiioin welcomed a little
daughter on Thursday, October
y. She has been named Clare.
The Brimiioins live at La
Platte, Nd, and have three
sons. Mrs Brimiioin was the
former Miss Georgianna Mack
lin
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

SERVICE World Community
Day will be observed on November
9th. This year, the meeting will be
held in Grange Hall and at eight
o'clock in the evening. The project
this year will be clothing for chill
dren up to six years Of age and
household articles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

CANCER CLINIC The Cancer
Detection Clinic will be held in the
Health Center, Shore Theater
Building, Thursday, October %,
S;45-l1:45 a. m. and 12:45-2:45
p. m. The November Clinic viii
be held on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

DEMOCRATIC BAKE - Kent
County Democratic Woman Club
will hold a bake and food sale this
Saturday, October %, at the Demo-
cratic Headquarters on Walnut
street, Milford. Open at 800 a. m.
Anyone having donations and don't
have way to bring them in, call
Mrs. Kingsmill at Milford S461.
She will arrange to pick them up.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

SOUP SALE Circle No. . Of
Avenue Methodist Church will have
soup sale in the kitchen Of the
church on Friday, November 5, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock. 1t will
be good vegetable soup at fifty
cents quart. Orders will be TAX
en- It calls are made to the church
-81ll-Or to Mrs. Melvin James
1864. Please bring containers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

BAZAAR AND DINNER - The
WSCS Of Calvary Church will hold
their annual turkey dinner and ba-
zaar in the church dining room on
Friday night, October 20. Full tur-
Key dinner with all the fixin's;
adults, $1.25; children, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Names in he News
lAnd nov 3 pronounce them.
By constontine chekrezi

The army junta Of Col. Carlos
Enrique Diaz lKARR-los Ehn-
REE-keh DEE-az1 lasted but q
few days In Guatemala before
giving way to another heaued
BY Col. Elfego Monzon tEl-FEH-
no Mon SOHNl. one Of the orig
mai Diaz trio. II took over while
the rebel chief, Col. Carlos Cas-
tiII0 Armas (Cas-TEE-yoh Ar
mass) threatened to advance on
the capital. Ciudad Guatemala
tSee -oo-DAD Gu-ah-tee-MAL-
ahl.
His provisional government
was centered at Chiquimula
tChee- kee- MOO lah) while his
forces were astride the rail CEN
ter of Zacapa (Sah-KAH-pah)
thus isolating Puerto Barrios
tPoo- ERR -toh BAR-re-os), the
port city on the Caribbean. Mon
ION once, resigned as Interior
Minister after being taken to
task for cracking down on Com
munists in 1850.
Cali rishts reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
MorriogeLicense
Applications

| - tUCf IL. ~. tuU COUPtCo UtuCt
apply for marriage license on
one day. iOait three tuH days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ranzy Smith. 20. WASHINGTON, and
William Hubbard. II. 10i4 b st. ne.
and virginia Hita1er. 20. 1920 You
Bernard johnson. 90. 1919 v st. NV.
and Barbara Anderson. Is. $40 H
Carl Orr. 90. Yonkers. N. y. and Joann.
o. Mscafi .,r.n co. Roslyn: n Y..,
s. and 4ntonsil 'i kinsrd h'' IT, o' isss
Lloyd McFadden. II. Boiling Air Force
H Ease and Twila Phillips. 20. 1853
CLYDE Fowler, =. Bsinbridse. Md, and
=, Ann woodson. q. willard Hotel.
and Laura Tucker. IS. 1s44 Monro.
James Prestia. 81 Norristown. Pa, and
Ad GlIefnprs Beltord is; sEedeIand. Pa.
and Dolores Glenn. Is, 1918 Rosedale.
Eusene Washington. 90. 2ale Ontario
John Dubose, a6, 100 yarnum st. NV.
and Eva Sampson, 81. 4243 Eads st.
ne.
BENJAMIN L,ll. 30. New Orleans. La, and
Barbara Anderson. rs. 26ol 18th st.
Felix Paolucci. ~. 1918 Downing st
ne. and Jessie Linthacum. 80. 14lS
Downing st. ne
John Croker, IS, Alexandra, Va. and
Helen Cornell. % Sprinefield. Va.
Russell Fryer. % and Joann Price. %.
both OF Arlington. Va.
George Cilley, A.. Fort Myer Va. and
Barbara Allen. Al. 420l Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
Harvey James rs. Hyattsville Nd. and
Mary Montford, 80. 5l2I Broad
rd Branch u I'd; rna,Wsas p.ov,a.,..
and Lucille Dallaire. 2s. 1875 r St
Lloyd Edwards. "5. - Randolph St NV.
and Inez McRae, II. ~ Bates 81, nv
Bruce Little. 30. Anacostia Naval Air
Station. and Carol Brown. -, s85
Bellevue. st. sc.
Leon Duckett. 56. 1l22 Ilth St NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

and Anna Fulton. 40. 1113 9th st.
NV.
Peter famous. 81. $500 Quebec St NV.
and Maxine Rink, "5. 3130 Wood
land DIR. NV
Joseph Hutchinson. -. Fort Belvoir.
Va and Jackie Tabyon. Is. III Chan
ming ST. ne.
Onuki, IS, 1926 Rock Greek Church
Clayton Rtttie. IS. Baltimore. and
Patricia Hall. IL, 1911 both st. Sc.
Eugene Campbell, -. and Mary Hicks.
IS. both Of Silver Spring, Md.
William O'Rourke. 80. Newark, N. j..
and Esteile Bruznak' 80 Hillside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
ak on Co-ops Tonight

DR.. Lev E. Dobriansky, acting
chairman of the economics de-
partment of Georgetown Uni
versity. will give a public lecture
on "The Economic Significance
of Consumer Co-operatives" at
8 o'clock tonight in the Friends
Meeting House, 2111 Florida
avenue NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Coalition Party Takes Over
Control OF Irish Government

| cent capacity. American economic
aid experts have urged the repub.
lie to do something about it.
With three seats still to be de.
cided at a special election next
week, Tuesdays voting gave the
parties this representation in the
147-seat Dali:
Fianna Fail-64.
INDEPENDENTS.
Coalition parties-75. These in.
cluded Fine Gael, 40; Labor, IS;
Clam Ma Talmhan (Farmers), S;
Clam Ma Poblachta (Republi.
cans), 3.
! Fianna Fail suffered a net loss
of only six seats, but it had held
only a two-vote control in Parlia.
ment.
De Valera, II and nearly blind,
has been a dominant figure in
Irish politics for more than a score
of years. In that time Costello has
been the only man to beat him,
and now Costello has done ii
twice.
FROM 1913 to 1851, Costello was
premier of a coalition government
that eventually was ousted by the
Fianna Fail.
In conceding defeat, De Valera
stated his party ''faced the unpop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

ularity OF the measures necessary
to set the country's finances
right"
Ireand's economic ills were
largely responsible for the popular
old leaders downfall as govern
ment chief.
The cost of food essentials has
jumped since the government
withdrew the bulk of its food SUBJ
sides in 1852. Taxes have been in
creased in the face of opposition
protests that they were sitting the
country's economy. Unemployment
has mounted.
Costello, a 62-year.old Dublin at
torney, is a neat dresser with a
full head of white hair. His years
at the bar have given him a Wig
orous debating style. Golf is his
one hobby.
He is devoted family man,
with three sons and two daugh-
tiers. One son, Declan, also is a
member of the Dali.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
BY TOM ocHILrREE

DUBLIN, Ireland N-Associates
Of John A. Costello said today the
Coalition leader will give top pri-
,rity to improvement and mod.
imitation Of Irish agriculture
when he takes over as premier.
Costello's control Of the govern.
ment was assured last night when
final returns from Tuesdays gen.
eral elections gave the group of
parties headed by him majority
n the new Dali (Parliament). Out
going Premier canon de Valera
onceded that his Fianna Fail
Men Of Destiny party had been
afeated and the opposition could
.orm a new government.
The Dali is scheduled to convene
June 2 to launch the new regime.
While plans for formation of the
government still were in an early
tage, q friend of Costello said the
fine Gael Omitted Ireland) party
chief believes the future of Ireland
Lies in developing her only major
asset-12 million acres of arabic
land.
Through the years this most es-
sential element of Ireland's econ
omy has been neglected. The land
now l. being titled only at 60 per
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
$50 Wounded
Are Removed
From Fortress
By LARRY ALLEN

HANOI, Indochina N - The
French command says it has evac-
uated $50 wounded from captured
Diem Bien Phu and hopes to fly
out 100 more today.
Helicopters and Beaver aircraft
were making the slow but steady
shuttle from Diem Bien Phu to the
royal Laotian capital of LSang
Prabang, where the wounded are
relayed to Hanoi by Dakota trans
port.
The evacuation was slowed down
last night by violent monsoon
rains which made flying impossi-
bic for several hours. As a result
only so were flown out yesterday
instead of the scheduled 40.
A high command spokesman
said there still was no word about
Diem Bien Phu's lone French air
force nrSe-MiSS Genevieve de
Galard Terraube. He said all that
was known of rebel plans to re.
lease the blue-eyed, 20-year-old
nurse was the announcement to
that effect by q Vietminh spokes-
man in Geneva Wednesday.
Newly arrived casualties from
Diem Bien Phu said Miss De Gal
lard was with our wounded work.
ing day and night"
One Foreign Legionnaire told
newsmen at Lanessan hospital that
she was being helped by five
French male nurses. He said they
were aiding corps OF some 20
captive doctors.
Her friends in Hanoi believe the
nurse will stay on until the last OF
the wounded is evacuated The
Vietminh have indicated they will
permit release Of 753 altogether.
It was not yet known whether
the rebels intend to repair Diem
Bien Phu's sa,ell-pocked airstrip to
permit big Dakota transports to
land and thus speed up the evacu.
alton. :.- ~.
The French said they would e
on with the slow, paecemeal shuttle
in hopes some improvement might
be worked out at the Geneva con.
ference. VIZ
The French continued to dror
food and medical supplies to the
1900 wounded in the captured
northwest Indochina fortress.
French planes. continued to ham
mer rebel concentrations and con.
voys only so miles from the delta
The air strikes were concentrated
on rebel units around Mocchau or
provincial Route Al along the
Black River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Mysterious
Reaction Seen
mSalk Test

CHICAGO @-Not a single case
of serious reaction or death has
been reported from among more
than 100000 Of the nations school
children given NEGOTIATIONS Of the
Salk polio vaccine.
DR.. Robert F. Korns, a member
of the national polio vaccine evaI.
uation team, made the first Official
report on the mass experiment
yesterday to the annual Convention
of the Illinois State Medical So.
ciety.
At the same time, DR.. Hart r
Van Ripper, medical director of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, said in New York that
the first phase of the nationwide
polio tests is completed and is a
success. He said GA, 13S children in
A states have now received the
first Of series of three injections,
Since the trials started DR.
Korns said, polio has broken out
in Florida, Texas and Michigan
and three polio cases have oc.
CURED among the $4,000 children
in the study group.
One of the polio cases is that of
first-grade pupil in Florida who
is included in the study but who
did not receive shots of the vac
cine.
The other two cases, onein
Michigan and one in Texas. re.
ceived either the vaccine or an in
lection of a blank substance of no
medical value. Half of the chill.
dren in those two states got vac
cine and half got the blank sub.
stance, and which substance was
given will not be disclosed until
the final stages of the study.
DR.. Korns said a final evaluation
of the effectiveness of the Salk
vaccine probably will not be posi-.
bic until next year. DR.. Korns, an
Albany N.Y.) Medical College as
sociate professor, is on leave to the
Poliomyelitis Vaccine Evaluation
Center at the University of Michi
gan in Ann Arbor, Mich. The eval
uation team is now in its fourth
week of observation.
DR.. Van Ripper said more than
half the children already have re
ceived their second shots and the
final third incubation will begir
the week of May 81.
Preliminary surveys showed, hi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market moved higher today in
early trading, continuing the ad-
vance started yesterday.
Gains were well distributed and
went to around a point at the best.
Losses were small.
New York Central, yesterdays
most active issue with a gain Of
1, opened today on a block of
| 1000 shares up " at 1884 and then
added a little more.
Among other blocks were North
American Aviation 5000 shares up
1s at 31as, Celotex 5000 up VI at
2Oss, and Kennecott Copper 1,700
up 70 at 84A.
Railroads were well ahead as
they were yesterday. Motors were
higher on balance as were coppers,
chemicals, aircrafts, radio-televi'
sions, and electrical equipments.
The steels were mixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Wcathernlan

Key Weat and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to occasionally cloudy with
a few widely scattered showers &C.
curing mostly offshore this after
noon and tonight. Saturday clear
to partly cloudy. Continued rather
warm with highest temperature to-
day and Saturday Sc SO degrees,
low tonight IS degrees. Gentle to
moderate north to easterly winds
thru Saturday.
State of Florida: Generally fair
thru Saturday. Slightly cooler in
the southern and central portions
tonight, slightly warmer in the
north portion Saturday.
Marine forecast Jacksonville
thru Fla. Straits and Eas. Gulf
Area: Moderate north and north
east winds with generally fair wea-
Their thru Saturday except for a
few scattered showers in the Flo
rida straits this afternoon.
Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, May 81, 1854
At J AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
|Nat'lEditorial
Assn. Attacks
Ad Ban Proposal

WASHINGTON 1-The National
Editorial Assn. today attacked q
proposal to ban beer and liquor .ad-
vertising 40 a repressive measure
that ''could easily be extended to
other advertised commodities"
william L. Daley, representing
the associations 5000 newspaper
members, said in a statement pre-
pared for the House Commerce
Committee that enactment Of the
proposed legislation would estab-
hsh far-reaching precedent.
ITO single out one commodity,
where the production or sale oi
which raises ON questions Of consti.
tutional validity, seems to US an
extremely hazardous proceeding, u
he stated.
1T would open the gate to other
repressive measures relating TO in.
formation and advertising Of other
commodities which the merchants
have for sale in towns where osir
newspapers circulate"
The committee, meanwhile,
scheduled more witnesses on the
controversial bill TO bar interstate
advertising of alcoholic beverages
in newspapers and magazines and
on radio and teievision.
The measure was introduced BY
Rep. Joseph Bryson (D-SC), a pro.
hibdtion crusader. who died last
year. :.