davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Democratic Senators up for re-
election this year are from States
where the voting may be touch.
and-go. These States were given
as Kentucky, Missouri. New York,
Okla h o m a, Washington and
Oregon.
OF the II Republican Senators
who face reelection next No
Ivember, az are considered sta
tistically marginal" These were
given as Senators Kuchel Of
California, Miliikin Of Colorado,
Bush OF Connecticut Dirksen OF
Illinois. Capehart Of Indiana.
|Hickenlooper Of Iowa, Carlson Of
Kansas. Butler Of Maryland,
Bender Of Ohio. Dun Of Penn
|sylvania, Bennett Of Utah, and
wiley Of Wisconsin. II added that
idaho IL considered 0 marginal
State because Of Senator Welk-
Awea ETA - <1tvAA ia NtNA VsMVsAty -
asm - 49, s.".s..ni 1.-..
cratic Senator'S" the report said,
- ~ ~, $1,000, .'.. sS'eT ;.. !. ~.
AZ - 49, s sssSsne, pns. ,SsHs..
49, -. " ,. W jill. .suS ~ .,.;s
|t, 49, .. 49, ,Hs..s ~ ~. es "a ''A''
VIZ ..s,, ~ as'. ~ it,, ........,
=, ~" SA.U ~ , .. t .Ssass
1870. =. 49, 49, ~ 49,. sA'sI s -,
~ ~. ...s s.,r raa..at. ~, -.
49,. M, - III .1u.sSt 1870 - .aie s..s
ss,.sS p =. ~ .ss: : i
- n.,,.n sst,s 49, ,.., ..,,,....,,
Opos,savn nau 49, sHpas,se ~
e,, Ss, 49, - w ., Us.s -. ~ 7.
1900 80 me- - HSsnrss.,, -
,.,s ,..st,,s. !. ~. ~, y. , ,A.,sas.s.,
~. ssrre A
~ nts,n. Hxr ar..r. .na
r,ha 80 5 G,,sh a. 1900 .,,sts -.
man N ths Nsfinns, 1ssoeiassc,,
AZ NanmSaet,,rsrs errhar~sd
teIerraf,as sho,,t 4 naSeine n
diacs,se more reAeeS,sl lshnr~
lnAnarement reisfions
M. Meany invited M. siluh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

fright to oppose particular zee.
tons on the door.
on the controversial parity
price provision, three farm belt
Republicans teamed with five
Democrats to approve the high
level. The Republicans were:
Young. North Dakota; Mundt.
South Dakota, and Thye, Min
|nesota. Democrats were Chair.
man Ellender, Clements Of Ken.
lucky, Humphrey of Minnesota,
Scott OF North Carolina and
Johnston Of South Carolina.
Opposing were these Demo.
Gratis: Anderson, Holland Of
Florida and EaStland Of Missis-
sippi. Republicans: Aiken. Hick-
enlooper. Schoeppel and VIII
hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Security Council. enlarged per-
haps by the Chief Justice" could
be designated by Congress to
make an Official determination,
He added that ''one purpose OF
such an inquiry would be to en-
tighten the Vice President as to
his constitutional duty and to
protect him from imputations of
over-ambition and rashness."
Various Means Proposed
Others thought that the de-
termination should be made by
the Vice President and cabinet
or by those officials and the
Senate and House presiding Of
ficers, or by Congress and the
Or BY Congress itself
Still others suggested appoint
ment Of various types Of cym.
missions or committees by Con-
gress or the Supreme Court.
Professor David Fellman Of
the University OF Wisconsin sug.
gested that . Presidents spouse
or next Of kin serve on q com.
mittee including the Chief Jus
tice. the senior Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court, and the
House and Senate leaders Of the
Presidents political party.
Professor James Hart Of the
University Of Virginia political
science department, proposed
that three commissioners be ap.
pointed for life BY the Supreme
Court from private life 90 per-
sons whose character and judR-
ment shall have won for them
the respect Of the Nation"
The authorities agreed In gen.
eral that the Vice President
could assume the powers and
duties Of the presidency In event
81 Q finding Of temporary dis
ability OF the President. But
they differed widely on whether
. Vice President could auto
matically assume the 'cfiice"
ITSELF In event Of q finding Of
permanent inability. whether q
new election would be necessary,
and what kind Of legislation or
constitutional changes might Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

the arguments he had heard In
the Senate that the bill meant
extraordinary" profits for some
body.
Senator Case quoted Mr.. Crit
I'm as telling him:
Francis. you follow your con-
victions, but be sure to make a
statement on the floor as to why
you are voting against. because
there Is q good deal Of feeling
Gin South Dakota) both ways.
Recollection Refreshed
Senator Case placed this con-
versation on February /, and said
he then instructed his secretary
to lrepare a resume Of the mail
he had received for and against
the gas bill. He said 1t was the
preparation Of this synopsis that
refreshed his recollection Of the
December letter In which Mr..
Neff's interest in the bill had
been mentioned
Senator Case testified he got
this synopsis Of his mail on
Thursday, February 2. and then
sent Mr.. Grimm the telegram.
instructing him to return the
Neff contribution II possible, or
give 1t to a children's home In
South Dakota.
Senator Case said he then
went home and typed out an
outline Of the speech he would
make In the Senate the next
day. Reading It Friday morning,
he said he thought 1t was -
little rough" and began to revise
1t. He said he went to the
Senate floor that afternoon,
anxious to deliver 1t without
waiting to distribute mimeo-
graphed copies. But the copies
were ready before he could get
the floor, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

COnSMue0 from tifSe Page
The Senator said the first de-
post to the "Case once account"
was made By Mr.. Kothe on De-
cember Is. It totaled 500 and
had been collected In small lots
by Mr.. Grimm and Mr.. Daven-
port turned over TO the Senator
and then 10 Mr.. Kothe.
Other friends in South Dakota
had informal permission to re-
ceive contributions for his cam
paign, Senator Case added.
The committee recessed from
noon until 2:30 amid indications
that Senator Case would be on
the stand al day.
The South Dakota Senator
spent the entire morning re-
viewing in minute detail every
step he took between January
rs, when he first learned Of the
contribution, and his speech in
the Senate on February 3. He
said he wanted to establish the
good faith OF his statement that
he brought Il to the attention
|ot the Senate rs soon as he
found Mr.. Neff was a lawyer
interested In the gas bill.
Charles w. StSadman, COM
mittee counsel. indicated he re-
garded the timing Of the speech
as an important factor.
Special Timing Stressed
Supporters of the gas bill
charged in the Senate last Fri
day that the Case speech APP
|peared to have been timed to
Swing all the votes away from
the gas bill. In ctoss-examining
Senator Case, Mr.. Steadman
said:
Il don't want to seem to press
you on this matter, but you
realize the gravity of the issue
of delay. It goes to the bona
|fideness Of the whole complaint. /"
Senator Case revealed that
the friend from Nebraska he
consulted to ascertain Mr.. Neff's
background was Senator Hruska
Republican OF Nebraska. When
asked for the name by Mr..
|Steadman. Senator Case said he
was reluctant to give 1t because
he did not want anyone to think
Senator Hruska had any other
part In the affair except to tell
HIM that Mr.. Neff was a lawyer
In Nebraska.
Senator Case said 1t was some
time between January 80 and
February that he consulted
Senator Hruska. This was near
ly a week after he learned OF
the contribution.
Realized Situation
Senator Case testified that as
soon Is he found out Mr.. Nefi
was q lawyer from outside OF
South Dakota interested In the
gas bill he knew he could not
keep the contribution,
Senator Case said he informed
Mr.. Griffin that, with the irfor-
Iliation no had acquired about
the contribution, he could not
vote for the gas bill because the
sequence Of events strengthen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FARM

Continued From FIRST Page
peanuts, which would get 90 per
cent supports. Il has been figured
that rejigging the parity scale
would put about $500 million
more in farm pocketbooks this
year.
Backers argue that this IL the
only way farm income can b
boosted this year. The admins.
|tration insists this level Of sup
ports 10 responsible for the bio
cache Of surplus commodities In
Government storage which has
depressed farm prices generally.
The House voted last year 10
return 70 the 90 per cent support
level.
Actually. wheat and rice would
be under . two-price schedule.
For wheat. the 90 per cant would
Be payable for millable grades,
and lower prices for wheat suit.
able only for livestock feed. The
high support for rice would ap-
ply to that used dofnestically,
with the remainder going at
market or competitive foreign
prices. There % Q provision also
to sell surplus cotton for EXPORT
ct competitive world prices.
For taking crops out Of pro.
duction under the so-called
acreage reserve" feature Of the
|soil-bank, farmers will get about
so per cent Of The average SUP.
port price for commodities not
grown. FOR retiring cropland
10 forage. timber and water 70.
serves under soii-bank CONSERVE
ton plan. they can receive 10
to &2S IN acre for building up
their soil. and 90 an acre an
nual rental for keeping It out
of production for periods up 10
io-is years.
40 an alternative 70 cash pay.
ments, they may get grains and
cotton from Government stores
in replacement for the stocks
they would have grown on the
idled acres.
While participation In the pro.
gram Is on an optional basis, the
bill provides cash penalties for
breaches OF the contracts which
are required under the conser.
walton plan.
Corr. Growers Restricted
The committee also voted that
corn growers must abide by acre
age allotments to be eligible for
the conservation Payments. Sen
ator Hickenlooper, Republican Of
Iowa, objected % this pruvision,
and sought unsuccessfuily to get
more liberal treatment for corn
growers under the allotment
plan. At present, the acreage re-
strictions are not mandatory on
corn as they are on other basic
crops.
When the bill was finally
drawn three Senators-Ander-
son. Democrat Of New Mexico;
williams. Republican Of Della
ware. and Schoeppel, Republican
OF Kansas. voted against re-,
porting It out, Senator EllenderI
said some others reserve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Presidential Inability
Study Raises Problems
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Emergencies such injury Of President in HbomD
attack capture in kidnapping by criminals disappearance
missing plane posed further complications today for House
subcommittee the problem Of presidential inability"
QUESTIONABLE replies from former President Hoover and Is
constitutional governmental political aspects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Similarly, several suggested
that any measures for deter
mining the temporary or pef.
manent inability Of a President
and spelling out the status of the
Vice President should consider
such possible disasters as plane
crashes. kidnapping attempts and
wartime capture involving q
President.
Thomas K. Finletter, former
Secretary for Air. was among
those who said that the Supreme
Court does not have authority
under the Constitution to en-
large its jurisdiction by deciding
whether q presidential inability
existed.
Prof. Edward s. Corwin of
Princeton University, author Of
extensive works on constitution
al law. said the Vice President
clearly has power to initiate q
question Of presidential inability.
He believed that some group
ssah as the cabinet. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

local interests are represented
on the commission.
In other business, the associa-
ton:
/. Strongly opposed the clos
ing or consolidation of any OF
the three Georgetown public ele-
Imentary schools.
2. Asked that a kindergarten
teacher transferred from Hyde
Elementary School in September
be replaced.
8. Requested additional in
term coming regulations which
would require that each new
dwelling conform to standards
for its particular category. re-
CARELESS Of the land use deSig-
mated for its lot.
4. Asked the Zoning Commits
sion to permit the building of
parking facilities on alley lots
only after public hearing by the
Board of zoning Adjustment and
only after certain requirements
are met.
S. Asked the National Capital
Parks to enforce it's ruling. of
April. 1856, that a public square
at Thirty sixth street and Pros
pect avenue NV. be opened to
the public. The. square is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Jour minds we've got to do some
thing about this"
Technical Advice
She explained that Mr.. Suffer-
meister, who will be paid by
subscription Of members, was
RETAINED to advise the group on
technical coming questions, where
regulations should be improved
and how existing loopholes could
be plugged.
Regulations are not being
met by certain developers" Mrs.
Hinton said. She cited proposed
development of the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies property
in the 300 block Of P street
NV. as an example.
Mrs. Hinton said proposed de-
velopment of the property by
attorney A. L. Wheeler, which is
clasSed under subdivision regu-
lations, is not being done ac-
cording to requirements for sub
division developments.
The citizens group also asked
that the members of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission continue to be appointed
by the President rather than by
the District Commissioners, as
was suggested last spring by
outgoing Commissioner Samuel
Spencer.
The group stressed the DOM
inant interest of the Federal
Government in the city's de-
velopment. 1t also pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
No Crime Increase
Reported in No. II

Despite a shortage of police
men, there has been no increase
in crime in No. IL Precinct. Capt.
Charles Langley told the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
Capt. Langley reported some
progress in cutting down the
number of false fire alarms, but
he said these continue to be a
problem. One fire box. he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Georgetown Unit Retoins
Palmer as Adviser

The Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION of Georgetown has re-
tanned a professional planner to
help in its fight against land use
variances and speculation in
Georgetown.
oscar Sutermeister, Mont
gomery County planner, who
worked for Harold NJ. Lewis
coming consultants in drawing up
proposed revisions Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

was pulled by a 2I2-year-old boy
standing on a coaster WAGON.
The police officer said he hopes
a program will be begun for
better street lights in the area.
The organization also heard a
representative of the Eastgate
Businessmen's Association de-
scribe plans for the annual
Christmas Lane" beginning
December /. when store fronts
along Rhode Island avenue NE.
will be decorated.
The meeting was held in the
j. L. Bateman and Son plumbing
shop. 2004 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

zoning code, has been working
for the association on part
time basis since November /
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, president
told the group last night.
When we were upgrading the
area, it was fine we got pats
on the back" Mrs. Hinton said
but we're an overpriced area
now, and the spectators are
moving in. We've got to make up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. BIS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

fenced in by the owner of an.
adjoining house.
Mrs. Hinton conducted the
meeting in the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, BIS p
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
"FRIVOLACE" A
FEMININE DELIGHT

Because she loves nice things"
give her this Van Roolte slip with
entire bodice lined with AIencon-
type loce ond edged with net.
Nylon tricot ------------5.95
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

At the end of 1856, the U. S.
population was 166,740,000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Plan Now For 1857
Poultry Range

Do you want to raise your next
years pullet flock with 10 to 1870
less feed? If you do, the answer is
to raise them on range instead of
in confinement And if you want a
good range for your pullets next
year now is the time to do some
thing abouts it, says Ray Lloyd,
Assistant County Agent
Poultry pastures, including Ell
ther ladino clover or alfalfa, that
are to be used next spring by the
pullet flock should be seeded be-
tween August Is and September Is
in the area of southern Delaware.
Seeding at this time will per-
NIT the sod to become firmly estab-
lished so that it can be ranged dur
ing the full season next year. Later
seedlings may suffer from winter in
jury.
The first step in establishing a
poultry range is the preparation of
a good seed bed on well-drained
ground The land should be plow-
ed now and disked several times
to put it in good shape and de-
stroy as many weeds as possible.
Most soils should have 1000 lbs.
ground limestone plowed under or
disked in, but it is recommended
to have the soil tested before ap-
plying the lime. A fertilizer ap-
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

The Of
that Mr. James principal
Sudersve Maryland has the princpahp
Mr. and
public
education
land Upon graduation joined the
months
honoraby discharged
teacher the Cordova School Talbot
received his
Suderle Eeentary
Mr. Milford
three
OF the Reading Clinic of the University Delaware In addition he
taken extension with DR. Staufer
Mr. Kerr is married to the former Virginia Wieland of Eason
Maryland. They have four children.
appointments Atkn-
the position principal Atkinson
Willard Hickman who administrative assistant the
inendent of schools
1921 public Altoona, where he
Pittsburgh
years.
Mr. Atkinson inducted the S. Army in 1912 and
discharged the 18th Arbone
Division in the Pacific Theater of Operations.
Teachers College grad
health and Physical
teaching experience
health physical education science and social studies
and coached basketball and baseball
Milford High School for
Milford
posted excellent and losses
child He Mason and
Church Milford being
a
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
All Swine Show To
Be Held August 9th
continued from page one)

tcOnIlnueu from page oncJ
The show will consist of three
weight lightweight, med
ium-weight, and heavyweight. The
pigs will be put into one of these
classes as they are brought in and
weighed. Prizes will be awarded
for each class and a Grand Cham
pion and Reserve Champion will
be selected. Dr. Francis Wingert,
head of the Swine Department, Uni
versity of Maryland, will be the Off
cial Judge.
After the show the pigs will be
sold by auction. Any one inter-
ested in buying a market hog ready
for butchering may buy at this
sale. Francis Wilson, Georgetown
auctioneer, will sell the animals.
The sale will begin at 800 p. m.
Boys enrolled in this program
who will be showing their pigs at
the show are: Harvey Hastings,
Fletcher Webb, James Thornes,
Thomas Thornes and Gerald Webb,
all of Glendale; Laurence Jestice,
Vaughn Elliott, Edgar Hearn, Jim
my Jestice, Stanley Hearn and
Jack Johnson, of Laurel; Kenneth
wilkins, Milford; Joe Workman
and Donald Phillips, Delmar; Ev-
erett Warrington, Bridgeville; Ken
meth Hastings, Seaford; Richard
Breasure, Georgetown; William
Robb. Dover, and Harvey Thomas,
Marydel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Weekly Tree Talk
Aphid Attack Heavy On Trees
This Year

Aphid Attack Heavy On Trees
This Year
This is a big year for aphids. tiny
plant lice that suck vital juices
from leaves of trees and other
plants.
When abundant they can be seri-
Gus, says Don Cantwell. District
Manager, of The Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co. Trees worst hit now are
naples, linden, beeches, frs and
pines.
Aphid feeding causes leaves to
drop prematurely. Sometimes aph-
ids transmit viruses, and occas-
sionally fungus diseases. They also
are known to secrete engines into
a trees sap system, which may up
set the trees fine balance. causing
internal trouble.
Twig dieback can result, and this
weakness may set off a chain-like
effect that will induce invasion by
borers and bark beetles and serious
internal diseases which could lead
to the death of a tree.
Aphids vary in color, black, red,
gray, green and white. Pine wolly
aphids are white Aphids that in
feet the underside of beech trees
are also cottony white. Maple aph-
ids are green. Rosy apple aphids
are rose-color. A gray-blue aphid
attacks birches.
A leaf infested by aphids may
curl first before it drops.
One telltale sign of aphids in
trees is the trek of ants up a trunk
to feed on sweet exudate from the
plant lice Certain aphids are tend
ed as COWS" by ants in return for
their honeydew. Ants protect them
and carry them from one tree to
another.
Aphids can produce as many as
16 generations a single season,
mostly bearing their young alive.
But these plant lice can be effec-
lively controlled by spraying. Use
either malathfon, lindane, or nico-
tine sulfate. Make certain to
spray the underside of
leaves and, in the case of frs and
pines, the bark of the limbs and
trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Keep Hogs Cool
On Trip To Market

THE greatest danger in market
ing hogs in the summer time is
overheating," points out Ray w
Lloyd, Asst County Extension
Agent. IF hogs are hot when load
ed and the truck is not equipped
for hauling in hot weather, there
is a good chance that the farmer
will unload fewer hogs at the
packers than were loaded at his
farm, and it's a sure bet there will
be considerable shrinkage in
weight"
Mr.. Llyod says the first step in
successful hot-weather marketing
of hogs is to do the job at night
when it is cool. Then give them
a chance to rest and cool off after
they are sorted. Hogs sometimes
get quite hot in the sorting pro-
cess, so let them cool off i'm the
shade before loading. If some of
the hogs are exceptionally hot and
painting, it may be all right to
splash little water in their faces.
Another step that must be taken
before hogs are unloaded is to get
the truck properly equipped. Have
plenty of ventilation. and provide
some wet sand on the floor. Lloyd
suggests. THAT cool, wet sand feels
good on hogs belly and he won't
want to get up and stir around" :"
Never use a tight closed truck for
moving hogs in the summertime.
A shade over the truck also
keeps hogs more comfortable and
cuts down on heat losses. But be
sure there Is plenty of ventilation
thru the truck.
after the hogs are loaded, give
them a chance to settle down be-
fore starting the trip" Lloyd adds.
"And stop occasionally on the road
to make sure everything's all right.
III the hogs are restless. give them
a light sprinkling If you can find
running water. RI there are a few
hogs that appear to be exceptional
lv hot. get bucket of water and
wet their heads.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

plication of 500 lbs. 5-15-15 or 600
lbs 4-12-12 should also be given
just before seeding.
The agent also points out that
it is necessary to have firm seed
bed for best results. The seedbed
should be cultipacked before seed
ing and again after seeding.
The seed mixture and the seed
ing rate per acre as recommended
by the Extension poultry depart
ment and the agronomy depart
ment of the University of Delaware
is as follows:
lbs Ladino Glover
3 lbs. Alsike Glover
lbs. Meadow Fescue
The use of s lbs. of Orchard
grass may be substituted for the
Meadow Fescue if the range will
be kept clipped next summer.
This mixture should be seeded
with cyclone or wheelbarrow
seeder, seeding " of the mixture
ton and then the other half in the
opposite direction. Do not harrow
or disk the seed in. Use culti-
packer after seeding or leave the
seed on top of the ground for the
rain to wash in.
Although it is becoming more
popular to raise pullets in confine-
ment due mainly to the predatory
animals, the pullets can be raised
much cheaper on range. If you
want to raise yours at less cost get
a good range pasture established
now, says Mr.. Lloyd.