davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Rockies Put President
In Free, ReIoxed Mood

shape" an associate said today.
While the length Of his stay
here has not been decided. some
fof Mr.. Eisenhower's friends hope
he viii remain away from Wash.
ington until mid October. They
do not expect to keep his work
load as light as it has been for
much longer, however.
Nevertheless, while operating
from his Lowry Air Force Base
vacation Office, he can get more
work done in less time than
in Washington because he does
not have to see so many people.
And that means he can get
more time on the golf course for
the relaxation his associates say
he needs to keep him in good
Ihumor and working most efici-
emily.
The President spent less than
an hour at his desk today. Dur
ing that time. he issued a proc.
lamation calling on Americans to
observe the week beginning oc-
tober 2 as National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week.
And he had a social" visit with
Senator H. Alexander Smith.
Republican Of New Jersey. who
lis mentioning at Colorado
Springs. 5ee-
On Course by 8 AM.
His work-day over, the Presi.
dent started out about 0 am. for.
Cherry Hills Country Club and
Ia day of golf in warm sunshine
with his visiting fellow mem
bers Of the Augusta (Ga.) Ma
tional Golf Club.
AS they have done since these
friends flew in from the East
Thursday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisenhower planned to have dim
ner with them at the Brown
Palace Hotel and spend the
night there after an evening Of
bridge and friendly converse
ton. -.
They plan to attend morning
services tomorrow at the Corona
Presbyterian Church, where Mrs.
Eisenhower went to Sunday
School as a girl. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
By GOULD LINCOLN


Republican State chairmen viii
gather here Tuesday to take par
in o three day Campaign
School" Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee-the first Of it!
kind ever held. The school will b.
moved Saturday to Denver, where
President Eisenhower is to de-
liver the final lecture"
As described by its principal.
Robert Humphreys, campaign di.
rector of the g. o. p. Nationa
Committee, the schol is more
properly q political clinic. It!
purpose: diagnosing the mos
successful techniques Of organi.
zation as well as Of curing veal
spots.
The clinic is not set up to dis
cuss tissues" of the 1856 cam
paign. but rather to develop or.
ganization to its Nth degree
down to the precinct level. It's 9
good bet, however, that when thu
State chairmen Of Al States anc
the acting chairman Of the 48th
get together there will be al
least plenty Of conversation about
the main issues and about tn,
makeup Of the Republican ma
tional ticket.
The session of the school. which
formally opens Wednesday morn
ing will be strictly business. The!
will not be open to the press o.
public. Behind the closed doors
the State chairmen, under TIT
leadership of the school directors
are expected to let down theil
hair. It is understood that eacl
chairman will let his colleagues
in on what he has found o
value in campaigning in the past
The State chairmen viii
check in at 10 am. Tuesday Al
the schools headquarters. thu
Sheraton Park Hotel. The after
noon viii be given over to tour!
Of the headquarters of the Re
publican National Committee
the Republican Senatorial, ane
the Republican Congressional
Committee. They are to be re-
ceived by Vice-President NixoI
ct his Office in the Capitol.
The first business session
Wednesday morning will be de-
voted to q panel forum, with
National Chairman Leonard w
Hall, Senator Goldwater Of Ariz
ona, chairman Of the senatorial
committee, and Representative
Simpson Of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the congressional com
mittee, as the members of thu
panel, and George L. Hart, jr.
chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee of tn,
District of Columbia. as mod
orator.
Patronage to be Discussed
One of the subjects to be dis
cussed at this opening meeting
is dear to the hearts of stat
chairmen Of any national polit
ical party-the Civil Service ant
Job placement. otherwise know
as patronage. Every new Ad
ministration, when it moves int,
Washington, is besieged with de
mands for federal jobs, by stat
chairmen, senators and repre-
sentatives. It is one of tn
toughest problems an Admin
stration has to face-and tn
Eisenhower Administration ha
had its troubles over patronage
So, the state chairmen will &c
an inside view of what can ant
what cannot be done, with tn
Civil Service laws and rules II
effect.
Other subjects which viii b
tackled during the school In
clude fundamentals Of campaigl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Marguerite Higgins
Ito Live in Moscow

MOCOW, Sept. 3 R.-Mar-
Iguerite Higgins. correspondent
flor the New York Herald
Tribune, said today she had re-
Iceived a permanent visa in order
to re-estabiish the newspapers
Moscow bureau.
The Herald-Tribune has not
had a bureau here since 1913
In that year Joseph Newman
then bureau chief, left temporar-
lily for Paris and was denied 9
Ire-entry visa by the Soviet gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent


DENVER, Sept. 8. - Three
weeks Of relatively carefree va
cation life in this Rocky Noun
tain area has put President
Eisenhower in finer fettle than
for many months. one Of his
close associates said today.
Il don't believe I've seen him
Ias well and relaxed" said this
man who has worked closely with
Mr.. Eisenhower since early in
the 1852 campaign that put him
into the White House.
The President was enjoying an
easy going Labor Day week end,
playing golf at Cherry Hills
Country Club during the better
part of the day and bridge much
of the night with a group OF
wealthy Eastern friends who flew
here with their wives to give an
extra holiday zest to the period
for him and Mrs. Eisenhower.
He will have to turn his mind
to national security problems
as well as Republican Party af.
fairs-next week. He has ar
ranged conferences on National
Security Council business here
Monday with Vice President
Nixon and Friday with Admira,
Arthur w. Radford, chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
Meets Chairmen Saturday
And next Saturday, Mr.. Essen.
hover will meet at breakfast
here with the 40 Republican
State chairmen to put the fin.
ishing touches on plans for mo.
bilizing the party organization
for the 1856 campaign. He un'
doubtedly will face new plea
then that he run for President
again next year.
Those who are plugging To-
him to seek a second term arr
encouraged by the effect hi
Colorado work-and-play vaca'
ton is having on him.
Mr.. Eisenhower has made i
clear that the state of his owl
health next year-as well al
of world affairs-will be q biz
factor in his decision on whether
to run again.
So, his associates figure thai
the better Mr.. Eisenhower feel!
the better are the chances fol
a second term decision.
With this in mind. they art
working hard to keep as much
work as possible away from thu
President and leave him fret
to relax and enjoy his hobbies
lof golfing, fishing, playing
bridge and painting during thi'
Colorado stay.
In Colorado 8 Weeks Now
Mr.. Eisenhower few here from
Washington three weeks age
tomorrow after cleaning up al
the White House the bill-signinf
chores left him by the frs
session Of the 84th Congress.
His main concern on The
work" side of this work-and.
Iplay vacation has been to make
sure that Federal agencies CO.
operated efficiently to aid North.
eastern States ravaged by floods
| Aside from the interruption
caused by the floods, the Presi-
dents vacation so far has beer
as carefree as any period coulC
be for a man in his position. He
Ifished and painted for five day.
lin the mountains with his z.
Iyear-old grandson. David. anc
while in Denver has played soli
daily-except on Sunday.
II don't believe he is as re.
Taxed yet as he could be, but give
him another two weeks and h,
should be in the best possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

President Eisenhower may ind
Democratic support he gets on
domestic issues largely accidental
in the next session Of Congress
Convinced that Mr.. Eisenhower
Is going to run again, Democrats
who class themselves in the Glib
eral" wing were reported to have
served notice on their party lead
ers they intend to come UP flght-
ing IN January against many ad-
ministration proposals.
Thus far this opposition seems
likely to be limited to domestis
matters. with general support Of.
fered the President on foreign
policies unless his administration
stumbles badly in that field.
Senator Stennis, Democrat o.
Mississippi, may have indicated
the theme Of Democratic foreign
policy campaigning In his con-
tention that his party's leaders
such a. Senator George. Demo.
crat Of Georgia. got Mr.. Eisen.
hover "oR the ground" In help.
ing open the way to direct dis.
cussion with the Russians Of
world tensions.
Stennis Angered .
Senator StenniS bridled in ar
interview at assertions Of thu
Senate Republican Policy Com.
mittee that the Democrats
backed MIR. Eisenhower In thu
foreign field because they sim.
ply did not dare do otherwise"
The @. o. P. Policy Committee
evidently believe that the Dem.
ocrats may repeat 1854 claims
that Mr.. Eisenhower would b.
better supported by Q Democrats
than q Republican Congress. But
this q. o. P. view Of Democratic
strategy seems out Of date.
Democrats recently have beer
switching to the contention that
only q Democratic Congress car
save the country from what they
call the "big business" trend Of
the present administration.
To substantiate that claim
they have to build their case or
opposition to Mr.. Eisenhower,
domestic proposals.
In that field, they apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

/ wish to announce to-
my friends and clients
that my former bust.
ness, Mckee & Me- Cor
mick, trading as Hear
ing Aid Specialists,
Suite 912 Sheraton
Bldg. I'll 14th st. has
been closed.
! am pleased to an-
noMnce that / am noac
associated .cifh the Bel.
tone Hearing Aid Co.
with offices located at
the
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Brandywine Raceway
Opens September IL
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
with the first post at $40 and the
daily double closing at s D. m.
More than s475,000 in purses will
be distributed during the 30-night
session, including twenty-four stake
purses ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 and two $4,000 Invitational
features, the Good Time Pace on
October 81 and the Greyhound Trot
on October Is.
Philadelphia area fans this year
will again have the convenience of
the special Pennsylvania Railroad
train with connecting bus service
from Philly direct to the track.
The round trip fare of $500 in
cludes grandstand admission. There
will also be direct-to-track bus
service from downtown Whining
ton, Chester and other points.
Heading Saturdays nine-race
Inaugural card will be the $4,000
inaugural Trot, a fast class event
which has drawn no less than 35
crack nominees, including such
stars as Boot Key, Crystal Royal,
Newport Express, Miracle Hill and
many others.
Beautiful Hawaiian orchids will
be given free to the first 1000
ladies opening night.
approximately 1000 OF America s
top trotters and PAGERS are ex-
pected to compete, including such
world champions as Adios Harry,
holder of the worlds race record of
1:55 for the mile; Adios Boy, Stem
ographer, Quick Chief and scores
of others.
Nationally famous drivers such
as Billy Haughton, who is on his
way to coping the national driv-
ing championship for the third
successive season, Stanley Dancer,
Del Miller, Clint Hodgins and Hen
ry Clukey, are among those sched-
uled to battle it out for the Brandy
wine leading drivers title.
Both the mile jog track and the
half-mile racing oval have been
rebuilt for increased speed and all
weather dependability. The track
record of 2:01 1/5, set by Meadow
Rice in 1853, seems certain to be
eclipsed this season.
Due to the later racing dates,
the deluxe Harry M. Stevens
catered clubhouse has been enclosed
with glass, the grandstand par
TALLY enclosed, and gas heating
units installed in both buildings
and in all public rest rooms. Other
improvements include a new en-
trance road; improved parking
facilities; taxi ramps and walk
ways; and additional daily double
windows.
The meeting will be conducted
under a crack official team headed
bv General Manager G.. A. (Bud)
WEYMOUTH, Jr and including Pre-
siding Judge Bob Steele; Associate
Judges Charles Cushwa and Har-
vey Hartman; Race Secretary Jim
Lynch; Starter DR.. A. G. Golf :;
Mutuel Manager Joe Blimline and
others.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Best Control For
Swine Erysipelas
fcontinued from page one)

are infected. Farmers who do not
raise their own pigs should buy
feeder animals and breeding stock
only from herds which are known
TO be disease free the Foundation
says:
Gilts and sows should be proper
ly vaccinated before breeding time
in areas where erysipelas has oc-
CURED. Little pigs should be vac
cinated at six to eight weeks of
age
Antiserum injections and selec-
tive antibiotics offer some help in
swine infected with erysipelas, pro-
viding such treatment is done early
in the course of the disease.
Symptoms of the acute form of
erysipelas are similar to hog
cholera. Animals 90 off feed, run
high fevers and often die within
few hours.
The Foundation points out that
the disease organisms that cause
erysipelas can live in the ground
for years. Infected lots should be
worked often SO the sup and air
can help get rid of the germs.
Herds should be moved to clean
ground and pasture after an infec-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Milk Made From Raw
MaterialS-Like Auto

Milk, like an automobile, is made
from raw materials. With the au-
tomobile, says County Agent Geo.
Vapaa, such raw materials as steel,
copper, brass, aluminium, rubber,
glass and cotton are re-worked by
men and machines, to make the fin
ished producf. With milk, the raw
materials include grain, hay, pas
ture, silage, and water. They are
re-worked by the COW to make the
finished product. Top quality raw
materials, plus an efficient manu-
featuring plant, are essential for
a quality finished product in either
case.
He points out that a good le-
gume-grass mixture grown on land
adequately lined and fertilized and
handled in an efficient manner will
result in bright green, leafy hay,
high in feeding value-hay far su-
perior to that which is brown and
stemmy.
Corn and grass silage also start
with quality materials. Poor hand
ling can result in low quality sill
age-just the same as low quality
hay.
Pasture is of utmost Importance
to the dairyman," Vapaa empha-
sizes. Some pastures may be class
ed as permanent, such as bluegrass
and white clover; some as legume-
tall grass mixtures, such as ladino
and orchardgrass. and emergency
pasture such as sudan grass. Good
pastures produce high quality feed
at low cost-the cow harvests the
crop. Good pastures are food lots,
not exercising lots.
Raw materials used by the COW
(grain, hay, pasture, silage) re-
quire the intelligent use of seed,
lime, fertilizer, and manure plus
efficient handling and management
by man. These produce high quail
ity milk at low cost"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
u. OF D. Officially
Opens September 1o
fcontinued from page onel

DrexeI Institute of Technology,
Trinity College and Pennsylvania
Military College.
Mr. McCabe has distinguished
himself as governmental adviser
in several capacities and as chair
man of the Board of Governors OF
the Federal Reserve System from
194s to 1851. He received the Medal
for Merit from the United States
Government in 1916.
All members OF the university
faculty will join with the student
body for the exercises which will
be under the general supervision
of DIR. G. Cuthbert Webber, mar
shall. In the event OF inclement
weather the site of the ceremony
will be the Mitchell Hall Audi
torium o.
During the program the Uni
versity of Delaware band under the
direction of J. Robert King will
present musical selections and sew
eral honorary degrees will be a
warded to distinguished friends of
the University OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Wormington, Scout
Finance Chairman
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
boys range of interests to include
the out-of-doors, hiking, camping,
woodcraft, and nature love. 1t is
in the Boy Scout program that boys
learn the skills necessary for self
reliance.
At the age of fourteen, the pro-
gram of exploring begins. In this
advanced phase of Scouting, the
young man expands his outdoor ac-
tivities, explores vocational in
terests, social relationships, SER
vice opportunities, and develops
skill in working with other young
men on a democratic basis.
All phases of the Boy Scout
movement emphasize participation
in citizenship activities through
service to home, friends, church,
community and nation. Every
Scout is inspired to become a re-
sponsible, participating citizen.
Scouting seeks to develop in boys
of all ages a real Scout Spirit"
This is done not only through the
active program but also by setting
up pledges and promises for the
boys to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Surgery Of The Heart
To Be Clipic Feature


Surgery of the heart will be fea-
tured in the program OF the 41st
annual Clinical Congress of the
American College of Surgeons in
Chicago. October 81 to November
4, DR.. Paul r. Hawley, director OF
the college. said today.
The congress program includes
80 separate lectures, scientific ex-
iiibits, discussion sessions, televis-
ion, and motion picture demOnstra-
tions describing heart operations
considered impossible until very
recently. DR.. Hawley said.
Attendance al the Congress is
expected to reach 10000, including
surgeons and other physicians
from all over North America and
many foreign countries.
In addition TO heart surgery, the
Congress program will present re-
suits of research and demonstra-
tions of new techniques in all
branches of surgery.
Especially important is the For
um on Fundamental Surgical Prob
lens" DR.. Hawley explained, ''in
which younger surgeons conduct
ling original research programs
present the results of their expert
mental work to critical audience
of practicing surgeons"
More than IT'S projects will be
described this year, group into
Forum sessions on surgery of the
heart and great vessels, infections
and burns, surgery of the gastroin-
| testional tract, urology, plastic
surgery, metabolism and nutrition,
surgery of the liver and pancreas,
orthopedics, tumOrs, gynecology
and obstetrics, surgery of the
lungs, and neurosurgery.
During the Congress, operations
performed at the University of Ill
inois Research and Educational
Hospitals will be televised in color
and viewed by the visiting surge
ons on television screens in down
town hotels. Surgeons in the audi
ence may relay questions to the
operating team while the operation
is in progress, it was explained,
and the questions may be answered
and discussed during the presenta-
tion.
DR.. J. Garrett Allen of the Uni
versity of Chicago and DR.. Warren
H. Cole of the University of Him
ois college of medicine are in
charge of the television programs.
DR.. Hilger Perry Jenkins of Chica-
go is chairman of the motion pic
ture presentations, also featured
in a number of Congress sessions.
Major addresses at the Congress
will be presented by DR.. Cole, as
incoming president of the College,
on surgical philosophy. and by Dr.
Grayson Kirk, president of Colum
bia University, New York, on Cur
rent Dilemmas for Doctors. DR..
Frank B. Berry, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense, will deliver the
annual Trauma Grafton. His sub
ject is Mass Casualties.
The program also includes a
symposium on automobile acci-
dents, including discussions on
transportation and treatment of
automobile accident victims and
planning automobile safety pro-
grams, a continuing interest of the
College.
Headquarters for the Congress
will be the Conrad Hilton hotel,
where most of the. meetings, lee
lures, demonstrations and exhibits
will be presented. DR.. Alfred Bla--
lock, Director of the Department
of Surgery, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity School of Medicine, is the
retirjng president of the College
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Big Southern States
Meet Scheduled Here
Sept. I9
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page onel
operative Service Agencies and
members of their families are also
ineligible.
The contest will be sponsored
jointly by Southern States Milford
Cooperative and Southern States
Cooperative, with the Ted Mack
organization cooperating. About 400
similar local contests will be held
throughout the six-state operating
territory of Southern States Co
operative within the next few
months.
The winning local act will be
eligible to compete with winning
acts from other communities in one
of the IS district elimination con-
tests, and will be given an expense
paid trip to the district contest.
The second place winner at the
local level will receive $500 a.
ward, while the third place act will
be given a $500. award.
The winner at each elimination
contest will be given an expense
paid trip to the Southern States
Annual Membership Meeting to be
held in Richmond. Va, November
17-1S, to compete i'll the final con-
test. Second place winners in the
eliminations will receive S25.00
cash prize, while the third-place
winner will get $4,000 cash
prize.
The winner at Richmond will be
given an expense-paid trip to New
York, plus $4,000 in cash and will
have the opportunity to appear on
Ted Mack's coast-to-coast Tele-
vision Show. The second-place win
ner will be given an expense paid
trip to Washington, ID. c., or any
city in Southern States operating
territory, plus cash award of
$500. The third place winner will
receive a cash award of 100000.
Appropriate ribbons will be a
warded to all members of the top
three acts.
George Robbins of Milford, Del.
will serve as chairman of the local
meeting Rev Robert Green of Mil
ford, Del, will give the invocation.
Group singing will be led by Hey
man Roosa of Milford, Del.
A report ON local operations and
services will be given by William
Cecil Carpenter manager of South
ern States Milford Cooperative.
Southern States District Manager
r. W. Durham will report on. over
all Southern States operations for
the year ended last June 30.
Nominees for the local South
ern States Board of Directors for
the Milford. Del. area are: Clar-
ence Calhoun, Delbert Mills, Phillip
VanVorst, and Earl Watson all of
Milford, Del.
Nominees for the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Thomas
Mills, Jr., Mrs. Frank Vibbert, both
of Milford, Del; Mrs. Eugene
Parker, Mrs. Howard Vreeland both
of Lincoln, Del. Other nominations
NAV be made from the floor.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors whose terms expire this year
are Robert Warnock and George
Robbins.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. Jehu NJ.
Davis and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
ANCIENT CHICKENS

EAST LANSING, Mich. Up =
The chicken is mentioned in litera-
ure as far back as 400 B.. c., Mrs.
Leonora C. Herring told the annual
meeting of the National Poultry Sci
ence Assn. She spoke on her hobby
rs a collector and authority on rare
poultry books.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
FIGHTS NO MORE

TAIPEI. Formosa - R = The
proudest warship in the Chinese
Imperial Navy of Dowager Empress
Tzu Hsi is headed for the ignomy
of the scrap heap.
Thes1<iang Yuan, a 500-ton war
ship built in 1880 in Japan, has
been towed into the north Formosa
port of Keeling to be broken up
for junk.
The Kiang Yuan sank in l949 af-
ter striking reef in the Pratas
Islands of the South China Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
DON'T SCRATCH
that ITCH

In IS minutes. you MUST be pleased
with lTcH-ME-NoT when applied for the
itch of eczema, rinsworm. uthlefe's foot,
insect bites and other surface rashss OF
your 4oe back at any drug store. Today
at Ruguins Pharmacy. 9-9-3
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Separate Bacon

To separate bacon slices without
tearing. remove them from refrig-
-rator ard let heat in pan. Then they
can be separated easily with a fork.