davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06

and additional hospital services that may run to
thousands Of dollars.
Group disqualification, Inc. provides full COW
erage (for most conditions) for q maximum ot
either q or 18O days for each hospital confine-
ment depending upon the contract under
which you are enrolled.
Doctor bin protection: MEDICAL SERVICE OF
DC. is Washington's only Blue Shield Plan. It
helps you pay for surgical or maternity care
plus X-ray, laboratory and anesthesia services
when those services are directly related to sur
gical and maternity care.
Paid-in.fal coverage is assured you for service
Evening star., 1955-11-30

put on what is sure TO be q bitter
primary battle.
One of the suggestions made
repeatedly is that Mr.. Talmadge
bow out of the Senate race, run
and win another term as Cover
nor. and take over the Senate
seat in six years or before then
II Senator George retires or does
not last out his term.
This would have several ad-
vantages besides the obvious one
Of preventing a battle Of giants
next year. The administration Of
the present Governor, Marvin
Griffin, who was supported by
Mr.. Talmadge. is not living UP
to the standards Of efficiency and
cleanliness set by the Talmadge
administration. This may rub OF
on the former Governor, should
he run for Senator next year.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Political Cold War Pits
George and I Tolmodge
By DAVID BARNETT

NoEtn AAANAaN1A ANSNete@t~A e@~Ae%NNe
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 3d.
A political cold war that could
affect the future conduct Of
American foreign policy is go
ing on in this Southern State.
The conflict is between SEN
ator Walter George, 77-year-old
chairman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and symbol
Of the bipartisan foreign policy,
and former Gov. Herman e.
Talmadge, 9 smart and able AZ
year-old campaigner.
The objective: To obtain the
Democratic nomination for Sem
ate next year (which, in Georgia,
means election), preferably with
out a primary fight.
Employ Same Tactics
Both sides are using the same
tactics: Persuade your opponent
he can't win so he win not run.
The cold war was initiated by
the Talmadge supporters who
spread the word that Senator
George was an old man who
should retire to his home in
Vienna, Ga.
This prompted the Senator.
who often In the past has pushed
the Senate to do his bidding by
the sheer weight of his display
of respectability. to use his
persuasive voice in his home
State. In the last three months.
he has made more than S5|
speeches around the coastal
regions, more than he has made
in any campaign since President
Franklin D. Roosevelt tried toI
purge him in 1898.
The purpose of Senator
Georges campaigning oStensiblyI
was to sound out sentiment, to
find out whether he could win
a sixth term.
The consensus here is that
Senator George win run. Al
though the men who should
know admit they have not re-
ceiyed direct word from the Sem
ator himself, they expect the an
nouncement of his candidacy to
come around December Is.
To that extent, the Talmadge
tactic Of persuading Cor scaring) |
the Senator to give up his seat
appears to have failed.
But opinion among Georgia's
more influential citizens is
sharply divided about Mr.. Tai
madge's plans. Some expect him
to neglect to get into the race"
Others think he viii run any
way. and win. About Talmadge
Evening star., 1955-11-30

took no part In the hearings.
Therefore, he tells the voters. he
did not think it was right" for
him to go over the heads Of the
Governor and argue the case be-
fore the court.
The Senator does not need to
point out that the Governor at
the time was Herman Talmadge.
And he does not point out that
the reason Georgia refused to
get involved in the case was
the hope that nonparticipation
might make it easier for the
State to circumvent the decision.
Now that supporters Of both
MFR. Talmadge and Senator
George are about convinced
Senator George will seek another
term, there is considerable sour
rying around in an attempt to
Evening star., 1955-11-30

senatorial prestige that makes
Senator George such a power In
Washington.
Some Talmadge supporters
three months ago expected their
candidate to make hash Of SEN
ator George on the grounds that
the Senator had spoken Of the
Supreme Courts segregation de-
cision In much too calm q tone
for a good Southern statement.
Senator George, however. has
developed an effective parry to
this campaign argument. He tells
his audiences that. prior to the
decision, he was prepared to
present the Southern viewpoint
to the court in a brief. However,
he adds, the State administration
took the position that Georgia
was not a party to the suit and
Evening star., 1955-11-30

supporters insist the former
Governor could take at least lat
LOT Georgia's 159 counties In q
primary fight next September.
If the primary fight does come
about, 1t viii be bitter and ex-
|pensive. Neither side win want
for financial backing. Georgians
insist the States major sources
for campaign funds-the Geor-
'gia Power Co. and the Coca Cola
interests, for instance-wil have
to contribute to both sides.
The arithmetic Of Mr.. Tai
madge's strength, on the surface,
is impressive. he inherited from
his father. Gov. Gene Taimadge.
strong following in the rural
counties. During six years as
Governor, Herman added to his
Evening star., 1955-11-30

supporters the rising Southern
entrepreneur and managerial
lgroups who were impressed by
1.-THE efficiency Of bis administra-
Ition and his ability to draw new
Industry to the State.
As president Of the University
of Georgia Alumni Association,
the former Governor has
stumped the State making con-
facts with members Of the pro-
fessions.
Defeated Gene Talmadge
Senator George claims support
from the same groups. His back
ers recall that he once defeated
Gene Talmadge in a Senate pri-
mary race when Talmadge sup
lporters In the hinteriands were
supposed to be fanatically de-
voted to the red-suspendered
Governor.
One indication OF the diff
ference, however, particularly
among the urban businessmen,
in their approach to Herman
Talmadge and to Senator George
comes at the conclusion Of
speeches.
The most common remark
after q Talmadge speech is:
"He's one smart young man."
The George voice, ranging from
q mighty roar to a choked
whisper, carries his audience, at
least temporarily, to the world
OF important policy decisions.
The common reaction is: "An
influential giant"
Part Of this attitude il delib-
|erately fostered by the contents
OF Senator Georges speeches.
While Mr.. Talmadge is denounc-I
ing the bureaucrats in Washing
ton. glohalony and waste in
general, Senator George Isl
speaking Of plans fby the SEN
ate Finance Committee, Of which
he Is . member and onetime
chairman) for q tax reduction
and increased social security and
OF his activities to make sure
Georgia's youth win not have TO
go to war.
Point to Influence
Senator Georges supporters
are getting across the idea that
the Washington influence Of the
States senior Senator is used toI
obtaining favors for the home
State. as well as to shape the
course Of world affairs.
They point out that no matter
now talented young Herman NAV
De, ne cannot obtain the COM
mittee appointments and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Murray. 0yerruIes
Trial Board; Officer
Faces New Hearing

A ninth precinct policeman
placed on probation by a police
trial board must face another
hearing because Police Chief
Robert v. Murray disagreed with
the boards ruling.
The board announced yester-
day it found Pvt. Harold e.
Jones, 80, guilty of off-duty
drunkenness, failing to report to
the police clinic while on sick
leave and three of six counts
charging him with untruthful
statements.
It cleared Pvt. Jones Of ma
lingering and feigning illness to
|evade performance Of duty Feb
ruary 81.
In overriding findings of the
board consisting Of Inspector
Charles j. Sullivan. and Capts.
Albert l.. Embrey and Howard
F. Mowry. Chief Murray said the
case would be put in the hands
of another board. Mai. Murray
said the board should determine
whether Pvt. Jones is a satisfac-
tory policeman.
A spokesman for the three po-
lice officers who tried Pvt. Jones
said years probation had been
recommended to give the police
man a chance to rehabilitate
himself. The board recognized
probation was a new idea in the
department, but found nothing
in the police manual forbidding
1t.
Pvt. Jones was suspended after
another policeman reported find
ing him intoxicated in his car
in front of his home in the 1000
block of Sixteenth street NV.
Pvt. Jones, appointed to the
force in 1949. was found guilty
on a similar charge and fined
500 January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Policeman Accused
OF Attack on Woman

A metropolitan policeman was
suspended early today. accused
by waitress of criminally as
saulting her at gunpoint.
An investigation. headed by
Deputy Chief George r. Wall
rodt. goes before an assistant
United States attorney today for
formal statements, although the
woman already had picked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

man from q police lineup and
identified him.
No formal charges have been
made pending the probe.
1t. John L. Sullivan said the
25-year-old colored woman told
the ninth precinct that she was
ordered into the on duty police
mans car on Hobart place NV.
about ] q m. yesterday. She said
she was forced to submit to an
act Of peryersion, then assaulted
once in his car and again in her
apartment after he took her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
The chance is in that you someone in your family
will go to the hospital within And you'll never know
in advance how big your bill will be-.

You rarely know in advance just vlen
you are going to the hospital.
Even less can you predict hon much
your next hospital visit will cost you.
Your bill might be $100. !. but then again,
it could easily be $500 or $1,000. That's why
it is so important to have the best protection
you can get against hospital and medical bills.
And the best idea euer devised for hospital
and surgical bill protection is Blue Cross
Blue Shield. &
Here's how Blue Cross protects you
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC, is your
Blue Cross Plan in Washington. CHI is non
profit, community service organized under an
act of the Congress of the United States.
Blue Cross covers you in full for semi
private room and board or pays $40 day
towards the cost of private room. In both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

The policeman. who is 20 and
colored, is married and has sew
eral children. He has been on
the force about four years. He
admits intimacy with the wom-
an, Deputy Chief Wallrodt says,
but denied that force was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
fyou got this bill tomorrow
how would you pay it?

your family income is $500 or less (single In
come, $4,000 or less).
How to protect your family
There are two kinds of Blue Cross-Blue Shield
enrollments. ONE is group enrolment which costs
less. TWO is non-group enrolment.
Group. Ask your employer to find out how
you can get low-cost group protection, if your
firm employs five or more people.
II you are Government Employee, you will find
Groups are established in all Federal Govern
ment Offices through which you may enjoy group
benefits and the lower group subscription rates
%. anywhere in the world.
Non-group. You can apply for non-group
coverage for yourself and your family if you
work where there are fewer than five employees,
or are not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Dennis Doy in Hospital

LOS ANGELES. Mar. Is (R.-
Irish Tenor Dennis Day. 81. is
recuperating in st. Vincent's
Hospital from virus pneumonia
The singer was admitted yeSter-
day and his physician says he'll
be in the hospital a week or 10
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
A Bird in the Hand

cOPENHAGEN.-A blackbird
has built its nest in one hand Of
children's-author Hans Chris
tian Andersen'S statue in Kings
Garden in Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

private and semi-private rooms, it covers you
fully for expensive extras ;. operating room,
oxygen, drugs, and other hospital services
which can run to thousands of dollars by
themselves.
Over $4,000 people in the Washington
area now have Blue Cross. Four out of five of
them also have BLUE SHIELD protection
against doctor bills to back up their Blue
Cross. You need both!
How Blue Shield protects you
MEDICAL SERVICE of the District of Columbia
is your Blue Shield Plan in Washington. It, too,
is wholly non-proft, public service.
Blue Shield helps you pay your doctor bills for
surgical and obstetrical care, plus the X-ray,
laboratory and anesthesa services related to this
care. Allowances are substantial, covering many
doctor bills in full.
You are assured paid-in-full coverage under
Blue Shields unique "serVice benefits" feature If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Three Beauty Actions Cleans, Softens. Brightens
in a Wuy No creom- Or Soap-Alone Con Do

For the nofUrolly beautiful
complexion : the cleaner, smooth
er, brighter skin you've always
hoped for, get Noxzema today. It's
the medicated beauty cream that
cleans like soap, softens as only
cream can, takes just minute and
' half, night and morning. :. as little
time as it takes to wash your face!
You'll see results so fast! You'll see
new beauty you didn't know you had!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Helps clear skin

=. because It's r71edicafed. Five
medicinal ingredients help heal
acknowledgement blemishes
fast =. help protect your skin.
Noxzema's famous medicated
formula helps ''wake-up' q dull,
lifeless complexion, helps keep
your skin glowing with vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Leaves skin C,eem-2A'

-. but IFS better than greasy
creams because it doesn't clog
pores. 1t helps skin stay moist
-. helps fight dry skin, but it's
never sticky or greasy. In fact,
you don't even need astrifigent.
Your skin feels "cream-soft" but
so cool and fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Cleans like soap

-. but IFS better than soap,
because it doesn't dry your skin.
You put it on. wash it off with
water. 1t cleanses quickly,
simply, thoroughly : like soap
because it's ereaseless. Your
skin feels "soap-clean" = but
not dry or drawn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Is
In Readiness
For The Fair
Grounds Will Be Open
This Coming Sunday;
Famous He'll Drivers
Perform Monday Mite.

Final preparations are being made
for the opening of the Kent and
Sussex County Fair, Monday, July
25 at 500 a. m. Grounds will be
open on Sunday and there will be
an admission of fifty cents on this
day. The 16 TFot, 2-year-old trot
stake and the 25 pace will be raced
Monday afternoon for a total of
$500 in purses. Monday night,
Irish Horan and His He'll Drivers
will present show in front of the
grandstand. Tuesday will be Chill
dren's Day. The 16 Pace, 2-year-old
pace-stake and 3-year-old trot-
stake will be raced for a total of
better than $4,000. Wednesday will
feature the 3-year-old pace-stake,
2:20 Trot and Free-for-all pace for
estimated $500 in purses. Thursday
will be Governors Day with Gov
Iernor Caleb Boggs and his official
party as guests of the fair. Both the
Governor of Virginia and the Gov
|ernor of Maryland are also invited
guests. Thursday afternoons horse
racing will feature 2:25 trot, 2:20
Pace and Free-for-all trot for a to-
tai of s2600 in purses. Superinten-
dent L. ID. Caulk, Sr., of the dairy
cattle department has announced
that the Livestock parade will be
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Special Phone Display
At kent-Sussex F air
Manager Collins Announces Many
Features At Exhibit

Demonstrations of direct distance
dialing of telephone calls to points
as far away as the West Coast
all in matter of seeonds.-will be
a feature of the Diamond State
Telephone Company's big exhibit
at the Harrington Fair, it is an
nounced by Theodore w. Collins,
local manager for the company.
A number os visitors to the tele-
phone tent will receive opportuni-
ties to dial free direct distance
demonstration calls to any part of
the United States while others OBJ
serve the conversation and the man
ner in which the calls are handled.
The eompany's exhibit will in
clude the new alright telephone
booth, the speakerphone or hands
free" telephone, telephones that
can be installed on walls, tele-
phones in color, an automatic an
swering and recording set, and
other equipment and types of SER
vice.
Manager Collins extended an in
vitation to all who attend the Fair
to visit the telephone tent and in
spect the Interesting exhibis. He
poined out that there is no admis-
sion charge and he suggested that
visitors make the telephone tent
their "headquarters" and meet their
friends there.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Calvary Church
Changes Service Hours
Sunday School At 300 And Divine
Service At 10000

Calvary Methodist Church has
changed the hours of service for
the, Sunday mornings in July and
August to 900 a. m. for Church
School and 1000 a. m. for Divine
Worship and the Second Session
of the Church School.
At meeting of the Departments
of the Church School last Sunday
the change of time was agreed upon
and will become effective this Sun
day, July oath and continue during
July and August. The Second Ses-
sion of the Church School with
classes for Children from the Nur-
sery to those in the, third grade
will continue during the hour of
worship, 1000 a. m. These classes
enable the children, unable to at
tend the early session, to receive
attendance credit as we'll as relig-
ious instruction suited to their
needs and interests. Three classes
for children, 2 to 3, to 5, and 6
to years of age, will be under the
direction of the Superintendent.
Mrs. Harold Stauffer, and her staff
of teachers. Older children, young
people and adults will attend the
service of worship during the 10
O'Clock hour.
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
New Principal
Selected For
High School
Willard Hickman, Pres
emily Associated With
Maryland School Sys-
tenn, Succeeds Glasmire.

The Board of Education of the
Milford Special School District
announces the appointment of Will
lard Hickman as supervising prin-
cipal of the Milford Junior-SenioI
High School.
Mr.. Hickman was born in Ken
County, Delaware, but was educa
ted in the public schools of Queen
Anne's County, Maryland. gradua-
ting from the Church Hill High
School in 1925. He received his
Bachelors Degree from Washing
ton College, his Masters from Col
umbia University, and worked on
his Doctorate at New York Univer-
sity. He has also taken extension
courses at the University of Mary
land and University of Delaware
Mr.. Hickman was Principal of
the Clayton, Delaware, School for
13 years, taught and coached at the
Sudlersville, Maryland, High School
for z years, was principal of the
Centreville Junior Senior High
Continued cn page sfx)
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Sheep Wool Assn.
Has Fair Exhibit
Demonstration OF Sheep
Herding By Dog; Lamb
Auction Listed

The Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association, under the chairmanship
of immediate association past presi-
dent Calvin V. Hollis, Jr., of near
Houston, is planning an extensive
exhibit at the Kent and Sussex
County Fair next week As many
will remember, Mr.. Hollis last year
inaugurated the associations first
wool pool, which was repeated
again this year, with marked sue
cess @dollar wise for the partici-
pants.
According to Mr.. Hollis, Carroll
Shaffner, Of Penn State University,
will present in front of the man.
moth new grandstand on Wednes-
day afternoon next, at four o.
clock, a demonstration of sheep
herding by sheep dog; this dem
onstration by Mr.. Shaffner, who is
"a nationally known expert in the
use of dogs to herd sheep, will be
particularly interesting to the en-
tire membership of the Associa-
ton.
Another activity listed according
70 Chairman Hollis, will be the Sc
lection and crowning of Miss Bo-
Peep 1855. All members of the as
sociation will be afforded the op-
portuniiy OF helping to select their
Queen.
Last but not by any stretch OF
the imagination the least on the
program will be the auction sale
of fat lambs for home freezers, on
lcock. The auction will be held at
the sheep barn on the grounda.
Since Biblical days. lamb has
been one of mans staple foods
while wool has so many uses it is
utterly impossible TO enumerate
them. Clean, hardy and easily man
aged, they are being found on more
Delaware farms every year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Development Dept.
Mails FOG, ,O17 Pieces
Mail On Delaware Goes In AS
States, 27 Foreign Lands

A total of 206,017 pieces of Del
aware literature was mailed to the
48 states and 81 foreign countries
by the Delaware State Development
Department in the past fiscal year.
This is an increase of more than
10000 pieces.
Reporting that total requests had
reached a new high in 1954-55,
Miles l.. Frederick, director, said
that he hopes the department can
continue to meet demands during
the coming year despite its cur
tailed budget. The director hopes tc
basic pamphlets during the fiscal
years 1856 and 1857 so that service
will continue
However, Frederick pointed out
that even in 1S54-55 the Department
would have been in desperate
straits, if it had not been for the
financial cooperation of the State
Highway Department
about Is months ago." he point
ed out, 1--WE took on an assignment
to answer all information requests
for the Highway Department and
to handle the mailing of official
state maps. In order to accomplish
this, it was necessary for us to re-
quest the highway department to
pay for mailing on inquiries COM
ing from their office. We use high
way envelopes for this work, and
the central mailing then automatic
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Sen. Frear Tells OF
Storm Warnings
Weather Bureau viii Provide State
With Improved Service

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear announced this week that
the Weather Bureau has taken
steps to provide Delaware with an
improved warning service during
the coming hurricane season.
Mr.. Frear said that among the
new and additional arrangements
being made by the Weather Bureau
this year are better telecommuni-
cations, more detailed hurricane
probing flights by Air Force and
Navy aircraft, emergency hurri
cane information centers, enlarg-
ed forecast offices and additional
ship and upper air observations.
The senator's report on the 1855
hurricane detection program fol-
lows action by Congress which
increased funds in the Weather
Bureau appropriation bill in order
20 provide greater protection for
coastal communities in the event
of hurricanes.
This year for the first time"
said Mr.. Frear, N"Wilmington is
hooked up to the hurricane warn
CONTINUED on page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Chas. Williams Placed
On 1O-yr. Probation
Georgetown Man Was Charged With
Manslaughter By Auto

Charles Williams, AZ, Georgetown,
was placed on probation for 10
years, fined $500 and costs and CIV
en- a suspended prison term of one
year by Judge Daniel L. Hermann
in Superior Court, Georgetown, on
Monday of this week, for the man
slaughter by automobile deaths of
two persons on May IA, 1855, near
Seaford
Drunken driving had been in
cluded in the Grand Jury indict-
ment against Williams, but Deputy
Attorney General Ralph S. Baker
said that because Williams was
himself seriously injured it had not
been possible at the time of the ac-
cident to give the customary in
toxication tests.
In passing sentence, Judge Herr
mann told Williams, "Since there is
"a reasonable doubt about liquor
being the cause of the accident, /
Continued on page seventeen)