davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Service Slants

Hollis B. Taylor, hospital corps
man second class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Lynwood Taylor of 424
S. Walnut Street, Milford, Del, is
serving at the headquarters of the
Commander in Chief, U. S. Attain
tic Fleet in Norfolk, Va.
Fort Belvoir, Va-Robert e.
Messick, whose wife, Ruth Ann,
lives in Pennington, Del5 was re-
Gently promoted to sergeant while
serving at The Engineer Center,
Fort Belyoir, Va.
The center provides specialized
training for engineer personnel
and operates many of the vast re-
search and testing facilities Of the
Corps of Engineers.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mes
sick, Denton, Nd, he is supply
clerk in Company I of the 9829th
Technical Service Unit. Before en-
tering the Army in June 1862, he
was parts manager for o. A. New
ton and Son Company, Bridgeville.
Del, and graduated from Green
wood (Del) High School during
1948.
Fort Hood, Tex.-Pfc John Car
penter, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Mitchell, 319 Weiner Avenue,
Harrington, Del, is serving with
the enemy-aggressor force facing
the 1st Armored Division in Exer-
else Spearhead, large-scale Army
training maneuver now under way
at Fort Hood, Tex.
AggressOr forces will add COM
bat realism to the exercise which
will test the utilization of per-
sonnel and equipment by a modern
armOred division in the field
Carpenter. who completed basic
training at Fort Campbell, KY, is
a driver in Headquarters and Serv-
ice Company of the aggressor
forces 509th Tank Battalion.
AS
4th Division, Germany-Richard
L. Haves, son of Mrs. Esther Haves,
Route 2, Bridgeville, Del, was re-
Gently promoted to corporal while
serving with the 4th Infantry Di-
vision in Germany.
The Ivy" division is now re-
ceiving intensive field training as
part of the U. S. Seventh Army.
Corporal Haves, a driver in the
Ambulance Company of the divi-
siOn's 4th Medical Battalion, en-
tered the Army in January 1858
and arrived overseas last July.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
thOne FredeT1ca 42sI

Mrs. Stella Richards, Miss Phyllis
Richards and Mr.. Franklin Rich
ards were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards, to
dinner on Sunday.
The Boy Scout Troop 1O7, of
Magnolia, and their Scoutmaster,
Herschel Galloway, attended the
Armed Forces Day celebration at
the Dover Air Base on Saturday.
The Fire Company was also repre-
sented by one of their trucks and
several firemen.
Miss Mary Papen, of Wyoming,
spent the weekend with Nancy
Hart, and family.
Little Billy Thomas, son of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
"VosS difference
between Beacon
and others"

That's the experience of
Clarence Rowe, Exmore,
Va. He saws. "BeacOn will
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
REPAIR sTARTs AT HoME

OMAHA - Up - Omaha World
Herald columnist John Koffend
wrote about the time his furnace
went haywire and the repair man
was late in coming.
When he did get there, he con-
vinced Koffend his reason was ex-
cellent. His own furnace was on
the blink.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

carry me thru better, pay-Off better than
cheaper feed. The best birds and the best
feed make the most money, in my expert
ence. I've tried cheaper feed. II takes
longer and costs more in the end. I've had
more weight and growth at 10 weeks on
Beacon thar with any other feed / ever
used.
Furthermore, on Beacon, I've had no
feather trouble as with other feeds.'
Beacon service is one particular thing
like too. It's prompt. We get what we
need right away. That's important with
$4,000 birds'
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
You can beat
Beacon
"Be0eon won
in comparison"

. John Dryden, New
Church, Va. divided his
birds infn 9 lnte TO 4nct
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Recent surveys show that rural
cium and vitamins A aud C-nu-
family diets are often low in cal
trients readily supplied by milk,
fruits and vegetables produced
right on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

by Mrs. Sara Conwell, Mrs. Mae
Saper, Miss Ida Chambers and
Mrs Bertha Taylor. While they
were at Rehoboth they visited for
awhile with Mrs. May Taylor Hall
man.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

says George T. Beauchamp of Westover,
Md. who raises 5000 birds to the lot. He
says II believe Beacon is a better feed, in
TACT think it is the best feed today.
"Tve noticed the better texture this year
.. no fines d. birds clean mp hOppers
without waste.
g.. and we have no feather trouble with
Beacon feed.
Beacon service is great. The experience
ed Beacon serviceman can see more than
the grower himself"
For Beacon Feeds jas
oud Roooov, Corvysoo ro,J
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Leading DeImoFvo pouItrymea
quote their experiences.
'Tt costs less to feed Beacon because bird
eat less than with other feeds"
Ralph COulbOurn, Harrington, Del
''In comparison feeding we made more
money on Beacon fed birds.'
Conner Bunting, SelbyviIle, Del
Beacon birds feather better and we have
no bareback troubles
NIillard West, DagsbOrO, Del
"New Beacon texture cuts dusty waste. It's
a big saving
Harold West, SeafOrd, Del.
''MOre weight on Beacon than with any Of
three others fed.''
Mrs. Marion O'Neal. Laurel. Del.
81 believe no other feed can grow as good
a bird as Beacon"
Vic Townsend, Newark. Md.
I've fed every kind and think Beacon Is
best"
Guy Bounds. Eden, Md.
''Birds on Beacon eat less because It's
better feed. Costs less to feed"
B. F. Dennis, WilIards, Md.
x
Beacon service is worth money to any
grower"
George W. Cain, Harrington. Del
x
81 can grow nicer Eird . i. on less feed
.. with Beacon
Mrs. W. Simpson, Milford. Del
X
1--WE can do better job with Beacon"
Elmer Cooper, SeIbyvilIe, Del
Lighter mortality, lower feed cost with
Beacon
Carl PObst, seafOrd, Del.
x
Beacon is the best feed 1 ever fed"
Horace Hickman, DagsbOro, Del.
1--WE like the expert help we get from the
Beacon SerViceman.''
MIR. Mrs. NJ. TyndaIl, Georgetown, Md.
x
''Fm convinced Beacon does a better Job
=. and it takes less feed"
VIM. McCabe, Bishop, Md.
x
"a better feed with Beacon e lower
cost"
Ross brothers, DeImar, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Beacon 4
X Service

Beacon SerViCeman
Ray JOyner examines
a laying bird for
Richard Clarke.
Experienced field serv-
icemen help locate
trouble Immediately for
fast corrective action.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Beacon against 2 other feeds. Beacon beat
all others, so now he says, ''NOw stay with
Beacon because / know it's good. You
san't beat Beacon for results. didn't have
The weight, on other feeds, and didn't make
any money. I've made more on Beacon
Than on or other feeds I've tried.
Beacon is less dusty. I've noticed birds
1at it better.
Beacon service couldn't be better. The
Beacon men are more experienced; know
what 10 do when trouble strikes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
FILA 10 Emphasize
Quality Homes
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. IA Fed
eral Housing Administration Of
fetal says the FILA is revising
its appraisal standards to help
the home owner obtain a more
.livable house for less money.
Norman P. Mason, FILA COM
missiner. told a marketing con-
ference of building materials
and equipment manufacturers
yesterday the agency will liberal
ize appraisals of quality con-
struction" and improved design
for Government-irasured mort
cages.
He said past APPRAISAL stand
ards favored traditional designs
and minimum construction costs.
This naturally led, he added,
to "the 24x36-foot box house
that has become institutional-
lied in recent years." &
But now that the new hous.
ing law authorizes lower down
payments and longer repayment
periods more emphasis can be
placed on quality features that
may raise the initial cost of a
home, but cut the long-run costs
Of upkeep.
He said details Of Ae new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Brotherhood Letter
Sent by Eisenhower
BY the As.eeicssd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. mo
man, in the troubled sea Of man
kind, can be an island" President
Eisenhower said yesterday in a
letter to the general chairman
of Brotherhood Week.
It was announced. that the
President again would serve as
honorary chairman Of Brother
hood Week, next February 20 to
az, under sponsorship Of the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews.
Writing to Ben Duffy, president
Of sBatten. Barton, Durstine and
| Osborn an advertising agency,
Gen. Eisenhower said: S ~
1.-THE spirit which lies behind
our observance of Brotherhood
Week is as old as our civilization.
It goes back to the answer given
to the first man who asked Jam
I my brothers keeper?"st.
Through thousands Of years
there have been many noble
answers to this same question,
answers which bravely affirm that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Malenkov or perhaps in time
with the Communist successor
to Malenkov.
II agree he will fight If at
tackled, because he has no al
tentative. But there always is
the possibility of a deal"
Following his assertion that
a revolution In Russia is highly
unlikely, II not impossible, the
Spanish dictator declared:
"Those in the concentration
camps would need to be armed
If revolution were to succeed.
Only they have the lmagina-
ton, the holiness, and the
spirit to attempt the overthrow
Of the Communist govern
ment."
If the generalissimo has ac-
curately appraised the situa-
ton in Russia, IT seems obvious
that in Spain the odds against
an overthrow Of the Franco
dictatorship are equally great.
Gen. Franco shows no signs of
worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Fletcher KnebeI
Potomac Fever

Senate FILA investigation the Coast reveals
fat profits under the Democrats Democratic slogan I'VE let
people get with murder Vote Democratcit may
be your turn next" @
Secretary Of State Dulles Manila to forge Pacific
alliance Dulles figures the best thing to do about France to
get as far away from it as possible.
Mccarthy investigators blast both sides in their final
report took the Senators four months to the
Dave Schine shouda been put in the Marines.
Ike fishing with Herbert Republicans prefer
Ike fisherman. They say that when Mr. Hoover
hip boots and battered hat In the old nobody
called him Herb"
An Agriculture Department official makes speech called
Backward Look Forward Or to put another way this
administration is going placeost Of which we're already
s&
The American Legion prepares to leave Washington. The
Capital put magnificent show-but
decision to the Legion by technical knockout.
4
Senators promise that again will they pressure the
Army for the kind Of avors Dave Sne got Hereafter
calling the Penagcn Senators will plead Since all
interest in Pvt Joe Doak could please him
day pass to help him get over it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Doris Fleeson

BONNThe United States
has staked its West German
policy on Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. and Chancellor
Adenauer practically staked
his political future on the Eu-
ropean Defense Community.
That is why Secretary OF
State Dulles sent Rowing AM
bassador David Bruce to sit In
the anterooms Of the recent
Brussels Conference to exert
a kind Of tacit pressure on
France in a European confer
ence, q move that Mr.. Dulles
would condemn If the Rus
slams had acted in like man
ner.
It is why DR.. Adenauer has
been asserting such resolute
optimism about what may
come in EDC's wake. The
Chancellor has instructed his
coalition leaders not to discuss
publicly any Edo alternatives.
No one actually knows where
they are going from here. Sec
rotary Dulles, however, has
been given a very clear idea
of what to expect If and when
the Adenauer leadership is
fatally eroded by the failure
Of EbC.
The United States High
Commissioner in Germany.
DR.. James B. Conant, recently
sent him two plain warnings.
Until then, DR.. Conant had
been resolutely optimistic, but
his view now Of the shape Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

formality. His guards are snap
PLY dressed in Moorish uni
forms. His visitors are directed
to wear formal attire with top
hat Ca request we were unable
to comply With.
He has a good sense Of hui
NOR. laughs easily. His answers
to- questions were frank, de-
tailed-the one exception be-
ing his view Of the activities
Of Senator McC arthy. Here he
was non-committal, saying
only that the Spanish papers
give a big play to the Nc
Carthy stories.
Gen. Franco EXPRESSED
strong opposition to admitting
Red China to the United Ma
tions. 1T would be q reward
for aggression in Korea and
Indo- China" he said. as
2 How can the United Nations
be made more effective? Two
steps must be taken, he re-
piled: Cd Abolish the veto
power and ca admit all anti
Communist nations. (Spain
isn't a member.)
We asked the Spanish die
tator a question we had been
warned not to mention. Since
the United States is supplying
military aid to both anti-Com-
munist Spain and Communist
Yugoslavia, thus sort of bind
ing the three in the anti
Soviet cause, would the gen.
eralissimo care to express an
opinion on Tito?
Tito, he explained, acting
under orders from Moscow,
had come to Spain during the
civil war. AS a political COM
missar he fought for the Com
munists, against Gen. Franco.
We pointed out that Tito
had broken with Russia, and it.
was on this basis that the
United States decided to give
him economic and military
aid-about $7O0 million so far.
Gen. Franco presented this
argument:
ITO me, a Communist Is a
Communist, whether he be in
Russia or in Yugoslavia. Tito's
break was with Stain. Stain
is dead. It is not uncomfortable
that Communist Tito could
make a deal with Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
David Lawrence

The public has been getting
the wrong impression rs to the
nature Of the hearing by the
special Senate committee Of
six which is investigating the
resolution proposing censure
against Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin. It
is not by any. means a "ju-
dicial" hearing such as takes
place In q court Of law.
For here the judges and the
Jury and the prosecutors are
all the same people, and even
If a "juror"-in this case q
Senator-has expressed an
opinion beforehand, he isn't
disqualified from sitting on the
Jury.
The only thing that re-
sembles q judicial inquiry In
the committee Of six Is the
manner Of taking evidence.
The procedure otherwise is
pretty much In line with the
f1exibility Senators have al
ways exercised in their COM
mittee proceedings.
Thus, Senators Flanders, Re-
publican, of Vermont; Morse,
independent, of Oregon and
Fulbright. Democrat, of Ar
kansas filed the charges
against Senator Mccarthy,
and yet they will sit on the
senatorial Jury" and vote.
The Vermont Senator isn't to
be called as a witness, because
he says he has no firsthand
knowledge of the charges but
nevertheless he made public
this week a letter designed to
influence the so-called court"
This is, of course. within his
senatorial prerogative. Yet no
letters are usually sent by a
prosecuting attorney demand
ing that the jury place empha-
sis on certain passages and
data. These presentations are
usually made in open court and
not by compliments or by
witnesses.
Not long ago, when the
Stevens-Schine-C charges
were aired, the opponents of
Senator Mccarthy insisted
that he must not sit on the
committee, and he voluntarily
Withdrew. Also, when Samuel
p. Sears. a Boston attorney,
was appointed counsel, it was
found he had expressed an
opinion about Senator McCar-
thy in a newspaper interview,
and his resignation was forced.
But Senator johnson of Colo
RADIO now has been reported in
the press as having expressed
beforehand, in a newspaper
interview, some adverse opin-
ions about the Wisconsin Sem
ator personally. The special
Senate committee. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Independent Air|ines
Safe Record Hailed
BY the Associated Press

H. B. jackson, president OF
Air Coach Transport Association,
reports that the country's indie
pendent airlines have flown q
full year without a passenger or
crew fatality.
He made public a letter from
Fred B. Lee, civil aeronautics
administrator, congratulating
non-scheduled lines on the per-
Torrance.
The IL months without a
fatality ended yesterday. Mr..
Lee observed that during the
period Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration specialists worked
closely with personnel Of the nom
scheduled carriers"
Mr.. Johnston said the year
passed without single serious
injury In operations of some 40
non-scheduled lines. He said
more than half this traffic con-
sisted Of flying servicemen on
military moves and furlough
trips within the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Dovid LoMrence--
Mccarthy Position Defended
Contention Thot Censure Hearing Is Judciu Procedure
Disputed; Judges Jurors, Prosecutors Are the Same

now says this issue Is irrele-
want and not pertinent and
that. besides. 1t couldn't dis
qualify the Colorado Senator
II it wanted to do so. He could,
Of course. voluntarily with
draw, but Senator Watkins
says the committee members
do not have to be impartial
anyway. as all Senators are
guided by political platforms
and political principles.
This tends to justify Sena-
tor McCarthy's attitude to-
ward the Senate subcommittee
on Privileges and Elections be-
fore which he declined tc tes-
tify In 1852 on the ground that
it was engaged in q political
smear started by one Of his
political critics, Senator Ben
ton Of Connecticut. But, while
the newspapers have been
filed recently with charges
that the Wisconsin Senator
refused to testify" before that
committee, the truth Is he
merely declined an invita-
ton" to testify, though he did
answer several letters from the
committee and explained his
viewpoint and made a cate
gorical denial Of the principal
charges.
Senator Mccarthy, there
fore, cannot be held n "con-
tempt Of the Senate" for re-
fusing to accept an invita-
ton" to testify when the same
committee had the power Of
subpoena to compel him to tes-
tify and never ordered him to
do so. Had he failed to answer
q subpoena, he would have
been in contempt.
The same holds true for the
oft-repeated charge that the
Wisconsin Senator cast asper-
sions on Gen. Zwicker when
the latter was testifying. This
is a right Of free speech which
is well established. The day
that members Of a congress
sional committee are deprived
of their right to characterize
any witnesses appearing before
them or to make attacks on
the floor Of either House-as
in the case of the criticism Of
Gen. Marshall in a speech by
Senator McCarthy-that day
the Senate will cease to exist
as a body Of free men.
What is most depressing,
however, is the formal declara-
ton by three Democratic SEN
ators who take the view in
their report on the Stevens
Schine-C ohn hearings that a
Senator has no right to re-
ceive confidential information
from employees OF the executive
branch of the Government or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

to encourage them to do SO
when they feel It Is their patri-
otto duty to inform members Of
Congress of wrongdoing.
This is contrary to the posi-
ton taken here by most MEM
bers of the Senate In the past
namely, that the Congress
has a right to receive informa-
ton however secret in nature
and that the only sin is in its
further disclosure. In the con-
troverSy over the FBI docu-
ment which Senator Mccarthy
was accused of wrongfully pos
sessing during the hearings.
the information itself was not
divulged. There has been no
showing, moreover, that any
one sought to injure the United
States by furnishing the data
to a Senator. The law provides
that such injury must be
shown to have been deliber-
ately intended by any one who
transmitted the data. Other
wise, it Is not a violation Of
law.
Corruption under the Tru-
man administration was COW
cred up until faithful en-
ployes did tell members of
Congress privately. about 1t, be-
cause their superior officers
were themselves involved in
the scandals. Similarly, trea-
son could be fostered If execu-
tive employees didn't tip OF
somebody on the outside--in
Congress-as to what was go
ing on.
Fortunately, Senator Mundt
and his three Republican col
leagues in their report deal
with the question Of an en-
ploye's duty in a far more
realistic sense. It is an un-
solved constitutional question
and hardly furnishes the basis
for q censure charge against
q Senator who merely brings
into the open a concept that
has long prevailed among
members Of Congress.
The charges against Senator
Mccarthy. if dealt with on a
strictly legal basis, will not
conform to the constitutional
definition Of "disorderly be-
havior," where the term Is
properly used in the precedents
of censure cases. But If the
Hitler approach Is to be APP
piled, Senator Mccarthy can
be censured. For it will be
recalled that the Nazi leader
ordered the judges on the
bench to decide cases. not on
the basis Of the law or the
constitution Of Germany, but
on the basis Of public senti-
ment" in their respective 10
calities.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Doris Feeson--
Where Do We Go From EDO?
Dr. Conont Believes Germany Will Have Armed Forces
But Feels They Won't Necessarily Fight for West

things to come is not SO at
tractive.
He believes that the spirit
tof German nationalism is
growing to an extent that
might be dangerous. He ex-
poets it to be increasingly in
tractable and demanding, even
as the allied hold on Germany
is decreasing through the
grant of virtually complete
sovereignty to the Bonn gov
eminent.
DR.. Conant is also of the
opinion that Germany will
have armed forces soon
within an EDO like framework
or without. He is reported as
having felt that these forces
would not necessarily fight for
the West. Others who antici-
pate German rearmament, and
consider it as inevitable as the
dawn. dispute any notion
Germans won't fight. They
8 admit to some doubt as to
with whom they will fight.
While these views may seem
harsh they are not unsympa-
thetically expressed. France is
strongly blamed by Ameri-
cans here Of all shades Of
opinion for repudiating her
own child, Edo. It is said
that the Germans have be-
haved well and have been pa
tient. Their disappointment
Is thoroughly understandable.
Nevertheless, it apparently
seemed to DR.. Conant neces-
sary and prudent to raise some
warning flags In his dispatches
to Washington.
In any discussion Of what