davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
Concern Over President 5 Health

4 case Of disability or q fatal
illness that might strike q
President. It is that there
should be no interregnum Of
uncertainty "a period In which
the whole world Is In doubt
as to executive policies IN
washington.
Because Mr. Eisenhower has
been making such q splendid
recovery. his nnzny friends are
hopeful he win run again. That
wish comes from fright wing
ers,' and ''ieft-wineersn and
the only people who seem to
be anxious for that not to
happen are the Democratic
politicians with q stake In the
outcome. They want Ike elim-
mated because they think the
Democrats then win win. They
are mistaken. Of course, be-
cause If the election were held
today any Republican nominee,
would win and would carry
both houses Of Congress.
What some Of the Demo-
cratic spokesinen overlook Is
that their campaign win have
TO be waged on the Eisenhower
record whether or not he Is
the candidate. The Democrats
may ind themselves ia the
position Of denouncing Eisen-
hover politically even though
he isn't Q candidate.
SO It Is beginning to be
puzzling as to why there Is
SO much eaeerness On the
Democratic side to see Ike
decline 4 second nomination.
For. as long as peace and
prosperity prevail. the Repuh-
iicans are bound To win the
next election. Actually the
Democrats might make q
stronger campaign against
President Eisenhower u be
runs than against his record
II be doesn't run. because he
would still be popular but In
no position due to Illness to
answer his critics on the
stump. That would arouse
resentment among the voters
and tend 10 benefit the Repub-
Hcan ticket.
sneprodussion RiEhts Aassfssd,
Evening star., 1955-11-01

RussIa's Molotov is working
once more At his old stand in
Geneva. smilingly dispensing
poison and trouble.
The fate Of the parley hinges
on whether cr not the UssR
Is willing to acsept . uninca-
ton plan for Germany. The
western powers are willing to
give Russia with West Ger
man concurrence every con-
ceivable guarantee that Il viii
Be protected for an indefinite
time against German aggres-
sion. The Kremlin, through
MoIotov. insists that unifca-
ton of Germany must Be pre-
ceded By that ccuntry's neu-
trality-tfat Is q declaration
that she renounces the Paris
pact which placed her on the
side Of the Western powers.
Russiass claim that It fears
German aggression once that
country Is reunited Is pure
poppycock. A unifled Germany
win represent no more than SIS
million people. Russia has
slightly more than zoo million
inhabitants. There Is no plau-
sibIe reason why the USER
should fear b German attack.
It was the Soviet- llazi pact
of July 1889 which made World
War II possible. Stain and
Hitler joined hands To divide
Europe and ! portion Of Asia
between them. They fen out
two years later Ia the same way
that gang leaders did IA pro-
hibition days ii this country.
But to pretend that 8 country
like the Soviet Union with d
far greater reservoir Of mali-
power than Germany and With
: highly developed war indus
Try. IN some instances superior
10 our own. is afraid Of Ger
man aggression IL ridiculous.
Moreover, the USER can
reckon definitely On the sup
port Of uermany's eastern
Evening star., 1955-11-01
DORIS FLEEsON

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. -
Republican Efforts to hit the
comeback tran III Pennsylvania
BY elcctine an Eisenhower Re-
publican Mayor Of It's biggest
city have apparently failed.
Political observers here be-
lieve that Philadelphia VIII
vote on purely local issues
November Z. II this Is true,
then the weight of Democrat
Richardson DilWorth's long
experiences in the cityss reform
government b seen IS too
much for the Eisenhower tyrO,
Thacher LDnBstreth. TO over
come.
The campaign has been un-l
distinguished and the public
apathetic. Even 50, 1t is felt
that the independents ID both
parties. who four years ago
oyerthreW b corrupt city hall
machine and elected Joseph
sill Clark, Mayor. and Dill
worth. district attorney. WIN
again turn out for DiIworth.
The eity's morning news
paper. the inquirer. called yes-
ferday for DilWorthss election
on the ground cf his superior
experienced. Il praised both
candidates and described the
election e. 8 purely local af-
fair.
DilWorth has no desire toI
lose any Of those independent
Evening star., 1955-11-01
DORIS ELEEsoN
COP. Hopes Dim in Philadelphia

vention delegates cast 7O votes:
Il has a s,e,fnval vosas f,nea
y y - e-,. -, =. q. NJ. I, =. ..,
y Was salss 81 a1nn Nash
Democrats upheavni1 rare.
But Ia 1913 Democratic
registration began TO xise. Re-
publican 70 fan. ii 1861 the
Clark-DilWorth team took COM
troll of rhilndeiphia ana willis
its major interest wns charter
reform Il Rays the Democrats
great prestige and prRaniza-
ton help. II 1851 when Eisen-
hover vas sweeping tie com.
try. stevenson carried Phiia-
nslphfa With Z whipping r,a-
iOrity u 1854 Democrat
0e0rae N. T,eaeier was eIected
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Independents III Both Parties
Seen Backing Dilworth

y,a,,,,hliea,,s ~ tnla ~ a,,tl,.
e,,rs ~, : !, vesssrdav fhat vVashinr-
ton, Tn ,ves aIl wrone II try to
sffael, ~. sc atlo,al ! sirnis,canse ! fo
fs,s eisrfinn , 81 8 phile delnhis &
Mavnr ~
= 80, :, ,,.,......,. -
..sts. .aa 80. .s.~s. ss.'..'.,.,..s !. -. s,.ss.
s..ssn s..ss .ssss ..... ps...'..su s 49, s..s s
,s...a ,....s's.s.s e... ..ols . s.ls 3" 49,. y.
ass.s ~. 80, 49, psl ..s1s 90 y
,.s.s.s ~ 81 3. 49, ss 49, ssssla.,s = !. s.,s
.sloss 1s ,s.,.s.. se..9.s 80 = y 80
s..A .mUa .as III .. ll1s u.l.o
Mlssd MIsll s.,s.M " solle - -
Z.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
IF you are IN your 2Os, 4Ois, COS.
If you are feeling dlLin, t7ed-out, run doUn. i.
Here's how
to keep your vitality up!

Vitasnins "A and G. six az more years
u active life may be added q de
prime years 81 human existence
One.6fth of the (food) budget should
Be- spent for milk and cream
Calculate how much you spend On
soft drinks, fich foods and other luxury
food Items. Compare kWish he cost cf
MIX the cheapest source cf eaicium
known 10 exist. Then see how much
your BODY has been missing all these
years.
Perhaps. without even knowing &.
sou may think that merely because you
have not been aeiualIy ~. you are q
parfect health when II reality. you
do nos know what real health 8.
50 Il you want 70 make sure. ny add.
Ing glass of milk d every meal for
thirty days : 81 sixty or ninety days.
And see for yourself The difference IN
the wsy 4 makes you feel.
Nolhing selfish i intended in what ~
have said above. We who produee milk
believe L % he our duty and our ~
sponsihiliiy 70 tell he public these facta.
MIX never had ! salesman or
spokesman n your community. We be.
lieve & Is time for the whole story of
milk % BE relold and sesold to you.
We know that one Of the dairies
wis:. . milk We supply. & probably de.
hvezsng our milk 10 your home now.
Bur perhaps. like thousands Of homes.
your refrigerator runs out Of milk
oftener than soft drinks. Perhaps. like
20 many dairy customers. you Try 70
'.economizes on milk By keeping your
milk deliveries down s. not realizing
that milk e Z cheaper source of more
essential food elements than any other
item oi food II your budget.
See tlsas epery adalt IN your honse.
hold drsnks u least 2ik 70 3 slasses ~
milk . day. Thar spery child IN gon1
household gets quart of milk daily, o.
more.
! Then you won't have 70 worry about
vitality il your family. Barring acci-
dents and upforseen illnesses, they will
then enjoy The very besi Of health.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

n these miiliens es peepls onIY
knew Il. aheY esuld prehnbiy flnd
M reliet ihsy seek simpiy ~ eo;ne
boek a ne foed ~ shsiv baby.sood
MILK.
The difference n the way milk alone
can nrnake you feel Is astounding. Why
Simply because milk Is mare dan q
delicious refreshing beverage more
than Just smother food. :
Milk Is The mcss nearly perfect food
known % man. It y the one article 81
Evening star., 1955-11-01

o,pesdantisi nnnsinatin,, Ger.
tsiniv fl,ose "a i,is friends Who
si,inf IL wos,l6 snsIse s eood
cans;idsse es,S 4 want a 80 rim
MN arer,t roinr IL relish the
charge that fhev ,,lalt 81 sdn-
dictsd far ni,rr,er,' n the
nainds ~ other citizens he
ca,,se thew want lyndon John
son to run.
Many men are today active
IN business and are carrying
big responsibilities, though
they suffered heart aiiments
Of 4 serious nature. The Pres
ident Of the United states has
q biz lob but he can also Be
protected against the time
wasting Ceremonies of nis ONCE.
and participation ii celebra-
tions 81 various kinds
At this time when the whole
world looks "a President Eiser,.
hover TOR r,,idal,ce ii the com
plicated business of the scold
var. II "a natlIraI that tl1e
peonle who want his steady
hand III the White Ho,Ise
shoiIld hone that the .heart
aftaelr viii not DEPRIVE fheu,
81 SIS seryices.
= ~ r,,ss,,ho,v., i ser,o,,..
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Fears Of Creeping Moderation


this sWeetness and Light and
moderation nsirht serve also
q .,rn,. .r,,..,, ,..,,,,s,,
..:....,. s. ss.-. S. ,. ...
aen ll1.Vk s0sassson MI iis
be enabled y rush thrcugh 3
pet measure of his and 0s pow
erfui oli iilterests2 : Meaning
the bili p exempt natural Gas
producers from regulation by
the Federal Power Commits
sion that Speaker Haybufn
5ammed through the House
last session. The xuinor Il that
this disputed Measure g 10 be
brought forward early IN the
session and that Senator
JOHNSON win attempt 4 snaoth-
erinr blstzkrie1 to get Ii ositI
81 tie way early and Al uuiets
II as possible with the hope
that the millions 81 consumers
affected who win have their
gas prices boosted viii forget
about ii hy election time, op-
,,onents 81 the bill are an SET
to challenge Their leader on
anv such maneuver. ana BIT.
terIy and Ione Al for splitting
Evening star., 1955-11-01
THO MAS 1. STOKES


When responsible leaders
ID Congress of ! political party
ostensIbly bent ol, recapsur-
ing the White House ~
arnpIe. ths Democratic Parry
begin 10 sing IA the manner cf
Love Is Sweeping the Ccnn-
try. Il ID natural that some
body might be curious and aSk
) feW questions.
The Iast, III fact. describes
al element cf the party which
had thought the theme might
be closer to sflgilt, nght
agnt
By love Il sweeping the
country An exaggeration. of
course. II the name of poetic
license Il meant the inces-
SAINT talk d 'm0de deratiOn. that
Is coming these Days ID o.
viously inspired messages out
of Texas There 3 couple Of
gentlemen are planning Derno-
cratic strategy and policy for
the pre-election session Of the
Congress beginning IN 5anu-
a1y. None has i better right
to suggest policy tor the Two
gentlemen are. respectively.
Speaker Of the House Sam
Raybufn and Senator Lyndon
johnson. Senate party leader.
The Rayburn johnson
thesis. which the latter ex-
pounds I'd All corners some
high ia the partylias the
ring Of sweet reasOnahleneSs 10
meet q somewhat unusual POI
litical situation. That finds
the Democratic Party Ia con-
troll Of Congress midway ID
the term Of 4 Republican
President and IN advance of
q presidential election. such
divided control Of government
is infrcquent. The problem of
managing Congress under such
conditions 70 set most adyarl-
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Some Democratic Senators
are scared lest President Eisen-
hover recover his health to
the point where he can be
urged to run again for the
presidency
A curious kind Of concern
about the Presidents health in
relation 10 the next campaign.
has arisen among such DEM
ocrats they regard It as mis-
chievous for anyone to suggest
that maybe the President
might be well enough to hold
oflce for d second term.
Senator Paul Douglas. perl-
Ocrat Of Illinois, told 4 press
conference the other day. for
example, that Republicans
'.ought to be indicted for lnur-
der III the first degree II they
force Mr.. Eisenhower to seek
q second term.
Senator Kefauyer. Democrat
Of Tennessee. says 1t Is '.sadis-
tics to suggest that President
Eisenhower. II not welI enough
to serve his fourth year might
resign. or that. conversely. II
he Is well enough TO stay Ia Of
nee . fourth year he could
serve . second term.
What the Tennessee Sem
ator thinks, evidently. IS that
there should Be only one kind
Of comment On the Presidents
health . negative one. Ap-
parently he doesn't want Mr..
Eisenhower To run again. and
neither does Senator Douglas.
But there are lots Of people
who feel that / heart attack
does not necessarily disqualify
: man from serving his coun2
trymen IN the presidency and
there are physicians Of note
who concur.
Certainly Senator Lyndon
johnson, Democrat Of Texas,
leader Of the Senate, who re-
Gently suffered 8 heart attack.
should not because of this BE
banned from the Democratic
Evening star., 1955-11-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Soviet Fears German Attack?

all foreign troops stationed in
her territory be Withdrawn
within 90 days.
Mr.. Molotcv continues to
hammer at this theme which
finds an increasing number Of
takers in the West German
republic. Moscow's propose
ton Of March. 1852. for uni.
fication and unlimited rearma-
ment was turned down BY
Chancellor Adenauer; who de-
scribed 1t then as q clumsy
trap. The prestige Of the aged
Chancellor was sufdcient to
stifie its propaganda effect on
the German people. Even the
Socialist opposition headed BY
Eric ollenhauer followed Mr..
Adenauer on this matter.
But now the German Cham
cellor Is seriously i'll and there
are great doubts that he VIII
ever be able to take over the
reins once more with the same
energy as Ii the past. The
demand for reurIiacation Is
increasing daily IN Germany
and with it also q reluctance
on the part Of the German
people to translate into reality
the bIueprints creating q 500,-
O00-nlan military force.
The Germans are looking
over their shoulders and cans
not help but see the lack Of
determination on the part Of
the West to deal realistically
with the Soviet Union. They
also note the neutralist trends
among other peoples III the
West who are getting weary
with the new harfassnents
such as in North Africa and IN
the Middle East. These Nus
covite actions impress people
IN q country where the ex-
preston '.realpolitik. was
coined. The Germans hear the
Western statesmen proclaim
loudly that they are now deal
ing with the Kremlin @from 4
position Of strength. /. Yet they
do not dare ten on the Soviet
government when It Is caught
ed-fanded IN instigating new
aggressions.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
ANTINE BROWN
Russian Claim Of Insecurity
Branded as Pure Poppycoek

neiehhors. Even II Moscow's
satellites were freed-and this
win not happen until the pres
ent Russian dictatorial system
coliapses the Poles. czechs.
Ron1aniaus and Bulgarians
would certainly side with the
Russians against Germany.
The Germans have been Bit
terly hated BY the Poles and
Czechs for centuries. Romania
and Bulgaria were sympathetic
to the Reich only SO long as
they had German reigning
houses the HohenzoIlerns In
Romania and the Sax Cohourg
GOtha In Bulgaria. n the
event Of German aggression
years hence there Is no reason
to believe that these republics
wiz be antagonists 10 Russia
II they regain their freedom
and sovereignty. Thus the
Soviet claim that 1t must have
not only fun security guaran-
tees from the Western powers
but that Germany must be
made q strictly neutral state
Is unadulterated Kremlin hog
wash intended to deceive the
naive and the preiudiced ID
the West.
II should be remembered
that the Muscovites do not
oppose the rearmament Of the
former Reich. quite the con-
trary. IN the note sent 70
Eonn in March, 1852 and
more recently during the visit
Of Chancellor Adenauer to
Moscow the Soviet government
placed no restriction on the
strength Or type Of German
armament. n merely de-
manded that 4 united and
fully armed Germany should
not be . party In the Western
coalition. And from the mo-
ment 1t accepted the Soviet
demands the German govern
ment should follow the exam-
pie Of Austria and require that
Evening star., 1955-11-01

aFe nervous and cannot sleep. why ~
% gradually down-hiii until there b
noshins y look forward D but the end.
II.s ssn<sion 81 RiDoFLAviN u seods
along with other vitamins and sae
whole 3. H.compisx Group. Is " cheip the
hody cells and tissues utilize certain
food elements tosrenew dead 81 worn.
out BODY cells and tissues 1t I faster
rate Than shey de. As one doctor put Il.
when enough body cells die. the body
itself diess MIX is one of ihe richest of
Evening star., 1955-11-01

ii,x = funny hing abous milk. Even
II these enlightened days ~ medical
and nniritienal seience. great many
people don't understand what enough
milk means b humanity and to them.
All of is gos our start ia lie from
milk. Il ncnrished Us IS babies. II saw
III through our earliest months and
years. We and our mothers know We
could not have cot along without Il.
Then Is w grow up and grow older.
We withdraw from milk. Always Tor !
variety of reasons. rs : baby food. Z
Its fstkening We claim were ..alerRic
u milk We ny We ~outgrew Il. We
don't like il. We wean ourselves away
from Il, III iavor of rich foods and heavy
meals and soft drinks and alcoholic
beverages.
And al ne while. We know down il
ou. hearts that orr rseasonsw fsf with.
drawing from milk are really 40 ssa.
sons ii sll.
Why 10 We Give milk, iien take II
nway9 What many 81 Is fail 10 realize.
by.and.largc. Is that al an ares, ii all
states Of physical and mental health.
milk Is The one vitality important. ifsdis.
pensabIe food NutritionaI experts
declare that every child should have al
least i quart of milk every day. That
every adult should have 1T least 2iLs to 3
0tao&ao ~ t,,ffk a35nass <,a.3
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Dulaney Names
Promotion Man

Elliot H. Barden, formerly with
the Richmond Newspapers, IncOr-
pOrated, has been named AdVertis-
ing and Sales Promotion Manager
for John H. Dulany and Son, IN
.cOrpOrated, by William II. McKen-
.ney, Director of Marketing for the
Eastern Shore food processing con-
cern.
AS Advertising and Sales Pro
motion Manager, Mr.. Barden will
direct prOmotional campaigns in the
markets served by Dulany distri-
butOrs.
Mr.. Barden, who majOred in
Business and Economics at the Uni
versity of Richmond, in Virginia
had been with Richmond News
papers, incorporated, since 1948
first as a Classified Ad Salesman
and most recently as Retail Food
Advertising Manager.
Mr.. Barden, his wife, and theil
two sons, will reside in Salisbury
Maryland.
Allen Warfeld, former AdVertis
ing and Sales Promotion Manager
has resigned to become the Mary
land and Virginia distributor fol
Metal Stamping Company, ,Incor
porated, manufacturers Of th'
Barbecue King" rOtisserie. Mr.
Warleld will make his headquarter
| in Baltimore, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Here's onfy luxury dear TO feminine heu We've dreOm
world of the prefies possible slips delightful voriey Of
styles for every lucky lady your Christmas list They're
fothed with lace decked with ribbons ROUneed with
permanent pIeufs. or exqUsfey, elegantly foiOred
They're charming they're frivolous and theyreveY
preeticuI nyon to wash in tvnkIins and wear for
mony
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
s 'Re-Ripper' Bills
Pass Senate OUer
BOggS Veto
lContInued from paga onel

We've been dancing around them
since last January. I've heard the
statement before and I've heard
It again this evening that the Dem
Ocrats have some sort Of mandate
to sweep the cupboard clean and
take over the state agencies.
Last years election, he said, gave
no such mandate to the Democrats.
Democrats were elected because 'as
a result Of an effort to bring about
integration in Milford, the people
turned on the party in power (the
Republicans)."
He said the voters who turned
we're not only Sussex County con-
serYatives but also certain minOri-
ty groups in New Castle County.
Senator Nelson added chat he
thought there were men on the ma
iOrity side Of the aisle who took
advantage Of this situation to get
elected by majOrities they never
dreamed possible" l."
Senator Thomas L. Johnson (R-
RehObOth Beach,. also taking up
this theme, said Democrats con-
Quoted a campaign in Sussex COun-
ty last year that was vicious, dirty
and would discourage any good
thinking citizen from getting into
a political campaign"
He blamed the tactics not on
party leaders, but on an under
ground" Of Democratic workers. AS
examples Of what went on, he said
a large poster portrait Of himself
had been painted black, and bun
dies Of campaign literature deliver
ed to Republican county headquar
ters were scraWled with imprint
able" remarks.
The Alcoholic Beverage Commits
sion debate, most outspOken Of th'
evening, was set off when Senate.
John E. Reilly (D-Wilmington
called for an override because Il
is up to this Legislature to express
the viii Of the citizens Of this stat
in accordance with the mandate 0
the voters"
By and large. Democrats had lit
tie 10 say about the bills. The mos
emphatic appeal was voiced by Sen
ator Clifford Pryor (D-Blackbird
in behalf Of the New Castle Count
Department Of Elections measure.
Replying to the contention tina
members Of the original commits
sions are being kept on the job Onl
because their removal might be un
constitutional, Senator Pryor sal
the real reason for keeping theI
was a kind-hearted one.
Some Of the people dismisse
from the Department Of Election
earlier, he said, thought they ha
been very badly treated. The
thought 50, even though some {
them hardly ever attended a meei
ing, and even though their onl
official act, frequently, was putin
a signature on the bottom Of thei
pay checks.
$50" continued Senator Pryo
they appealed to some inhuentls
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

friends and we were prevailed upon
to put them back on the job. That's
what we're doing in this bill. We're
simply being kind and considerate
and not wishing to take away from
anyone anything they think belongs
to them"
The bills passed Monday night
would create a 12-member State
Highway Commission, a fve-mem-
Der Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission, and departments Of
elections consisting Of IL members
in New Castle County, eight in
Kent, and five in Sussex.
The Interstate Highway Commits
sion bill would confirm the appoint
ment Of Garrett E. Lyons, Leroy
Hawke and ]. Henry Topkis as
members Of the panel, which admin
listers the Delaware Memorial
Bridge. They we're appointed by the
DemOcrat-contrOlled State Highway
Commission voted into existence
earlier in the session, but some
doubt about the validity Of this act
has been raised because the com
mission itself may have been Gre
ated unconstitutiOnally.
In each case, members Of pre-
viously-existing agencies would be
kept in office, but the member
ship Of the commissions would be
increased to guarantee a change Of
political control.
The Senate didn't start work on
the "re-ripper" series until 11;O5
D. m. It finished pushing them
through the mill little after 1880
a. m.
The bills we're sent over to the
House as soon as each was acted
upon in the Senate. Until just be-
fore adjournment, many Senate
LEADERS had the understanding chat
the bills were being hurried through
the House as they arrived.
This turned out to be a misun-
lderstanding. The bills were read
into the House, together with Gov
lernOr BOggs' veto messages, but a
vote was delayed because leaders
decided immediate action might be
unconstitutional.
The question Of whether or not
the "re-ripper" bills would gel
/ through the Senate remained touch
land 20 until just before the starr
Of voting. A lengthy parley, attend
ed BY Democratic leaders and sew
eral men who would be members
Of commissions created by the ere
I ripper" bills, preceded the voting
It was reported that leaders haC
considerable difficulty mastering
the II votes necessary, but an!
7 differences that existed between tn
Democrats obviously had been set
/ tied by the time they returned T.
] the floor.
The vote Of every Democrat pres
ent was necessary because OF tn
absence Of Senator s. w. Harrison
] (D-Wyoming), the party's twelftl
= vote in the upper chamber. Senate
( Harrison, i'll at his home for tn
: past 10 days, is reported to be re
2 covering.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
JUDICIAL WAITING

HANOVER, Va. II Up II Judge
Leon Bazile was on time for his
address to the woman's club but
was thirty minutes late in speak
ing. He found the ladies grouped
around teleYision set watching
one of their members participate
in a national give-away program,
and joined in watching the screen.
After the program was over he
spoke and departed.