davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

preliminary investigation made
by this subcommittee" Senator
Mcclellan said. "a. it Is Diff
cult to believe that this relaxa-
ton took place with the con-
currence Of the Secretaries and
even the President. :"
Senator Mcclellan said that
the 200 million pounds Of cop
per had been sent by the United
Kingdom alone to the Soviet
bloc since August, 1854.
The subcommittee chairman
said that other strategic items
flowing from the West to Soviet
countries included large machine
tools which are used in making
tanks and other weapons.
II feel that the facts on this
matter should be made public"
Senator Mcclellan concluded,
land l shall recommend that
the subcommittee proceed to
early public hearings so that the
facts and truth about what is
happening may be made known
to the American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

the Dill TO senator Monroney O.
Oklahoma dts floor manager:
II have said harsh thing
about the arguments Of tn,
Senator from Oklahoma but no
about the Senator from Okla.
homa himself"
Senator Monroney to Senator
Douglas: Mr.. President, I ap.
preciate that and I feel the sam,
way about my distinguished col,
league from Illinois"
Long 10 Douglas
Senator Long of Louisiana
(pro) to Senator Douglas: 81
assure the Senator from Illinoi:
that 80 far as the junior Sen.
ator from Louisiana is con.
cerned-and believe so far as
all his colleagues are concerned
we are all satisfied that the
Senator from Illinois is acting In
complete good faith and good
conscience in the fight he Il
making. although some Of us dc
not agree with him"
Senator Douglas to Senate,
Long: Il accord to my opponent,
the same measure of good faith
and good conscience"
Senator Douglas also regret
fully disagreed with Senator Full
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas
but made 1t plain that the rift
over the gas bill did not signal
lie a breach in regard. He even
tried to WOO him with a little
verse: ~
II hope that in a few months
he (Senator Fulbright) will be
restored to his natural state of
mental health. and that we may
then resume intellectual discus
sions and that we shall continue
to have the most kindly feelings
towards each other.
The vilest sinner may return. >
But while the lamp remains
to burn
The v1lest sinner may return"
Senator Dougles, at one point
tried to press some reading mat.
ter on Senator Monroney. who
was at the moment occupyins
the chair of the presiding
officers.
Said Senator Monroney t,
Senator Douglas: THE presenr
occupant Of the chair viii sa,
to the distinguished Senate,
from Illinois that he woulc
never think Of reading some.
thing while the distinguished
Senator had the floor"
Kind Words for Monroney
Senator Douglas had kim
words for Senator Monroney il
return: May I thank the sen.
ator from Oklahoma for tn,
splendid way in which he con.
Quoted himself throughout tn,
debate"
Senator Morse Of Oregon, VIII,
generally fights hard, got caugh
up In the amenities Of the oc,
casion. He. too. wanted Senate,
Monroney to know that his op
position to the bill did not di
minish his admiration for 1t
friends.
Said he to Senator Monroney
Il wish to say to our goot
friend Of the opposition, tn,
Senator from Oklahoma, that
know when we are up agains
q very able antagonist. thinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Mcclellan Plans Hearing
On I rode Flow to Reds
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Declaring that strategic war materials including 200
million pounds Of have been shipped recently
Soviet bloc nations Chairman Mcclellan Of the Senate nves
eating subcommittee said yesterday he would early
public hearings East-West trade
intentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
ON THE RECORD
ON THE RECORD
Gentle Gas Bill Debate
Upset by 'Phony' Tog

gentle civil war has been raging in the Senate
the natural gas bill having between Democratic liberals
who generally stand together any Republicans looking for
signs OF atricidal strife viii find endless exchange
courtesies and reproa Of
esteem which have marked the debate
Senator Douglas of Illinois most eoouent onnonen+
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Reese Theatre News

According TO the management of
Movie Center, the biggest program
of "big" attractions is set for pre-
sentation at Delaware and Mary
lands amusement haven. And of
special interest, these big attrac-
tions will be shown at no advance
in prices.
Barbara Stanwyck's new Univer-
sal hit. There's Always Tomor-
row., with Fred MacMurray. is
listed for Thursday and Friday.
March and 8, of this week. Sterl-
ing Hayden in TOP Cum, is fea-
ture No. on this highly enter
tanning bill.
Starting this Saturday, March
10, and continuing thru Wednes
day. March IA. five-day engage
ment, the long awaited Universal
topper, THE Benny Goodman
Story" with television's Steve Al
len and Donna Reed. gets the uni
que Reese Theatre presentation
Lauded by critics everywhere, Del
aware and Maryland theatre fans
are in for the time of their lives.
Playing to capacity in all first run
theatres, Steve Aliens portrayal
OF Benny Goodman is superb. and
one should list the Reese Theatre
presentation of "The Benny Good
man Story" as must see."
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Forty per cent of u. S. exports
go to the Western Hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Chrysler Wins Indussry's
Performance Crown At
DaytOna

Daytona, Beach ~ Chrysler BOOB
automobiles won the unofficial in
dustry performance crown here,
sweeping the NASCAR Speed Week
and setting three new worlds
stock car records. They copped two
championship titles and won the
gruelling 160-mile NASCAR Grand
National Stock Race for the second
consecutive year.
Tim Flock, 1855 NASCAR stock
champion, wheeled his Chrysler
down the sand beach at world
record 139.549 mph to win the Nat
ional Speed Trial Championship
and the coveted McCahill Trophy
for the fastest flying mile" of any
stock passenger car. Next day he
smashed another record by race
qualifying his Chrysler at 135.747
mph. On Sunday, Flock entered
the 160-mile race against rs other
u. S. passenger cars. He held the
lead all the way, setting a startling
average speed of 90.836 miles per
hour over the rain-soaked sand
course.
A shocker for the male drivers
here was the performance of Mrs.
Vicki Wood, Detroit mother of
three children, who drove her
Chrysler BOOB at an average speed
of 136.O81-faster than any other
driver on the beach except Flock.
On one leg of the two way run she
drove the mile at a record break
ing 143.S27 mph. This performance
won her the 1856 Women's National
Speed Trial Championship title
she also won last year in a Chrys-
Ter 800.
The drivers were sponsored by
Carl Kiekhaefer, outboard motor
manufacturer of Fond du Lac, Wis
consin, who led his racing team to
championships in both AAA and
NASCAR circuits last season.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
SWEET HONEYSUCKLE

ROANOKE, Va. ~ (P - Thomas
Elswick will always love the smell
of honeysuckle.
Elswick, a railway engineer was
bringing a freight to Roanoke.
About 10 miles out he made some
adjustments to braking equipment,
then leaned out the door Wind
took his cap of. He grabbed for it.
Just then the locomotive started
around a curve and tossed him into
a big clump of honeysuckle which
broke his fall.
Ills assistant and the firemen
didn't notice he was missing until
the train started into the Roanoke
freight yards. Just as they slowed
it down Elswick arrived hitchhik-
ing in a automobile, suffering only
from few scratches.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
COUNTRY BOYS JOB

CHICAGO II up Catching a
pig on a city street really isn't an
easy task as Desk Sergeant John
Sloan discovered when two city
reared officers sent to round up the
porker came back empty-handed.
$50 / sent out an expert" he
said.
The expert was Policeman War
rem Swegel who spent his early
life on farm He returned with
the 3-month-old, 40 pound animal
and said: Il just grabbed it by the
rear legs and off we came to the
station"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Farm Bureau Holds
Its Spring Banquet
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
elers.
Thomas Mills. Milford, president
of the Sussex County Farm Bureau,
presided at the dinner and intro
duced many guests. There we're
ESQ present, the largest number to
attend such gathering.
Among the speakers was John
Hammond, Bridgeville, on the poul-
try advisory committee, we mea-
toned several regulations pro-
posed for the poultry industry, in
Guiding mandatory poultry inspec-
tion which he said would apply to
killing and dressing chickens even
in the farmers own home and
would be under the Food and
Drug people instead Of poultry
people, and the mandatory regu-
lations for poultry dressing. He
said the latter woald work out all
right If it were put in the hands
of poultry people.
II believe the farmers are cap
able of running their own busi-
ness" he explained.
He said that on his trip over
from Washington Thursday after
noon, he had had discussion on
today's tendency toward security
rather than in taking a chance to
get ahead"
"You can't have security with
out a price," he remarked. For
this years bread, are we surrend-
ering the future?"
John Clough. Washington, d. c..
regional director for the Farm
Bureau, congratulated the Sussex
County organization for its great
membership increase. He said that
the New Castle and Kent County
representatives who were present
didn't have their figures with them
but that he hoped Delaware would
turn out to be one of the states
with a large increase.
Mrs. Howard Workman, Delmar,
chairman of the women's associa-
ton of the Farm Bureau, spoke
briefly, urging small group discus
sion meetings.
The Farm Bureau works for
you, but we like to know what
you are thinking" she explained.
Mrs. Edwin Williams, Seaford,
vice chairman OF the state women's
association, also spoke as did sew
eral others. Austin Short, secre-
tary Of the county organization,
read some bylaw changes which
were approved.
Addie Burton, Bridgeville, sang
several selections accompanied by
Miss Jane Martin.
The resolution passed by the or
ganization at the close Of the
meeting follows:
BE 1T resolved that the Sussex
County Farm Bureau go on record
as favoring voluntary soil bank
plan with flexible price supports,
and limitation on the size of
payment which may be made to
any one individual or corporation
Emphasizing the Importance of
placing diverted acres in the soil
bank for period of years and
providing for suitable incentive to
encourage the acceptance of COM
modities in place of cash.
In explaining the farm bill
amendments earlier. in the evening.
State President Baxter said that
in Delaware there is a market for
all the soy beans and corn that is
grown, but that if acreage is di-
verted in other areas, these areas
will not be in competition with
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
ACCIDENTS PILE UP

AUSTIN, Texas - up = Airman
Charles r. Bradshaw already had
a cast on his right leg, broken in a
traffic accident when his car went
out Of control on wet pavement ana
hit power pole.
Bradshaw, II. wasn't hurt. But
his brother. Clyde. was cut around
the face and Charles accompanied
Clyde in an ambulance to the hospi-
tai.
Enroute, the ambulance tangled
with two cars. Charles suffered
bruises in his back, an ARMAND to
the leg in the cast.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Milford OAR Group
Met Last Saturday

Continued from first page)
Hall in Washington, gave a report
Of the work to be done and the
chapter voted to help with the cost
Of the renovation Mrs. @. r. Rob-
erts, chairman of program for the
chapter, read a very interesting
paper on "A Tribute to Former
Americans" written by a member
of the OAR from Georgia.
In every field of endeavor form
er Americans have served their
country we'll and Mrs. Roberts
named several Of every age. con-
Guiding with these of the present
day. mentioning President Eisen-
howersS Admiral King and General
Macarthur. as a few. On May II
the Caldwell Chapter will enter
tain 1T ea, honoring the State off
GERS. THE tea being held at the
home of Mrs. John G. Truitt. Next
moth 9Se members viii be guests
Of Miss Ann Hall Wilson for the
regular monthly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

There were 1.532.0o0 marriages
in the United States in 1865.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Une OF BeII S more SpectacUIar
successes came when four desper-
ate men were hiding out in a sunk
en- stream bed. They were much
better armed than the pursuing
posse. But they gave up meekly
when Bells light plane swooped
down to circle a few feet above
the banks of the stream.
Another time, the circling plane
held criminal in a patch Of brush
while a posse went in to get him.
Bell also has demonstrated that he
can spot traffic violations from the
air, sWoop down and get license
numbers to give to patrolmen on
the highway.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Fund Drive Is On
AT ST. John Church
tConttnued from page one]

Rohrer. Those assisting the chair
men included Messrs: Irwin Bur-
ton, James Deess Lewis Harring-
toni Joseph King, Lawrence Lape-
tina, Albert Peterman. Dallas
Pierce. James Ryan. Norval Swim
ford. DR.. Thomas Tobin, and Mr..
John Young; also, Mrs. O. R. Bar
ton, Mrs. John Besenfelder, Mrs.
O. G. F Bonnert, Mrs. Edward Cow
erda1e, Mrs. John Deeney, Mrs.
George H0yeT, Mrs. James Hughes,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Kirby, Mrs. JOS
eph Lofand. Mrs. Desmond Lyons,
Mrs. Frank Martucci, Mrs. Clement
Nevin, Mrs. Albert Peterman, Mrs.
Clement Rohrer, Miss Mary G.
Schobeloch, Mrs. Norval Swinford.
Mrs. August Western and Mrs.
John Young.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
CLIFT0N'S CORNER
(Near Leue es)

Mrs. Carlton and son, jeffrey also
Mrs. Rose Porter of Berlin. Nd.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William W Clifton
Miss Harriet Cannon spent Sun
day evening with Miss r~~othy
Massey.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and
friends Of Berlin, Md. spent a part
of Sunday afternoon at Clifton's
Corner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillan and friend of
Lewes, called on her parents Mon
day.
Billy Clifton has been sick with
a cold this week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

AS part of his game department
work, he has shot eagles out of the
air after aerial dog fight" to get
his plane into position for shot
gun blast. Coyotes are also easily
pursued by plane
Bell formerly was a rode0 bronc
rider and bulIdogger, but after 20
bone breaks, he turned to flying
for excitement. working for the
game department, he took dying
lessons on his own before the de-
partment got a plane He got more
air training in the Air Force in
World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas III. Carroll
Phone Milford 1893

The Cedar Neck WSCS win meet
on Monday evening. March IL at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills, Sr. Devotional leader, Mrs.
Anna Carrolls entertainment, Mrs.
Urania Carey and Mrs Vista Mills.
The change from Tuesday evening
to Monday evening is due to the
high school Senior dinner which
falls on that date.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
planning group will meet on Thurs
day evening, March Is at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. 4
guest speaker is expected. SO ali
members please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

WuIfer PcImers Soil Service Lime and Fertilizer
Business is serveing this The Pio-
neers of Eusfern Shore Spreuders hove kept
pace and now use exclusively the Iafesf, most
modern equipment featuring Evenspreud-boom
type sPreuder attachments.
Only the Best in Materials Gre Used. QUuIi-
ny Soil Service Fertilizers Gre featured ulong
with The following Premium LINING MaferiuIs:
]. e Boxer Co. Hi-Mog LimesfoEe-5oss sofuI
Oxides (20s6 Mag Oxidel
Thomasve Soft White Limesfone-53.1ss. total
Oxides
S w. Barrick Ground Burned Lime-soaS s0tos
oxides
A FEW REPRESENTATIVE PRICES
Lirnesfone-$s5 SO per Ton spread
Ground Burned Lime-$21.35 per ton spreoa
5-Io-Io-$43.75 per ton spread
1o-Io-Io-$57.75 per ton spread
2-I2-I2-$3o.35 per ton spread
o-15-I5-$39.e5 .e5 per ton spread
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Game Warden Learns
Planes Do II Better
Bv SIEVE LowElL

SANTA FE n NJ l49Predat
nas speeders catch Ray
Bell He's state Game pilot often with
officers his special
flying privilege to help them solve their problems.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Some countries have one doctor
for fewer than 1000 people, while
others have one doctor for more
than 10000 people, says United
Nations report.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Sunday evening visitors at the
Albert Noah home included Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Kopp and Merlin
MIR. and Mrs. Holger Baadsgaard
and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Gierke and family, Dorothy Kopp,
Sic. and Mrs. Erwin Kuehn and
Ricky.
Mrs. Don Crusch cleaned chick
ems at the Danielson home last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family visited Friday evening at
the Casper Wick home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Sorteberg and Sandra
we're evening guests there also.
Al and Helen Gierke and fami-
ly visited briefly at the Con
Simonsen home Saturday evening.
John Benson made what we
consider quite an unusual effort
to get to the polls to cast his
vote Tuesday. John is a pioneer
of our community and is about
81 years old. Due to the cold
weather John was unable to start
either his al or pickup Tuesday
but could start his John Deere
tractor so he made the trip of
about 3 miles to the polls on that
and cast his vote in spite of the
cold and storm. We wonder how
many of us younger people would
make that much effort.
j. D. Dilschnider called at the
Eyvind Wick home Monday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Wanf-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge Soc per insertion /
to 2 mes. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 6 words to line:
soc extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
MiSceuHneOuS

I7E ELK'S BULLErTN E0
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Elks'
luncheon serve In club room each
Saturday beginning at IL 90. 1I-tfc
We have electric and hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them.
Sidney Herald. tfp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Nov. 8. 1856

tHomemakerx Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crusch anC
girls were Friday evening visitor:
at the Russell Danielson home.
Ira Lowry, Russell Danielson
Jack Conroy and Gunnar Olufsor
helped Laurits Jensen haul hay
Tuesday. Betty Danielson and
Charles had dinner and spent
the afternoon visiting with Lii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenscn
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels and girls were guests at
the Chas. Daniels home Saturday
evening. The young folks were
very interested in Charles TV
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
were Sunday afternoon and sup
per guests at the Russell Daniel
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conroy
of Sidney visited at the Bill
Buckley, Marvel Lyon and John
Conroy homes on Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Daniels,
Sharon and Marian yer dinner
guests of Miss Geneva Combs at
the Lalonde hotel Sunday in hon
or of Charles birthday which
was November 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Wick and family were afternoon
coffee guests of the Ray Norbys
Sunday afternoon. Eyvind called
at the Jack Zoanni and Cattaneo
homes that evening. Casper and
Denny Wick were afternoon call
ers a I the Eyvind Wicks Saturday
afternoon.
Lloyd and Boyd Salisbury Wis
tied the Con Simonsen family
Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Christian
sen of Columbia Falls, Mont, ar
rived at the John Conroy home
Sunday evening for a weeks Wis
it with Roses relatives and with
folks at Bronson.
Ida and Gail Simonsen spent
Sunday visiting at the Con ST.
monsen home. That evening Lars
and Lii Jensen also visited the
.imonsens.
Gary Gierke spent Monday
night with Larry Simonsen-
Russell Danielson was a cof-
fee guest at the Elmer Jensen
home Saturday evening.
The Girard community is busy
rehearsing for their home talent
play, Thank You, Mr.. Parker"
which will be held Saturday mite,
Nov. II. A dance viii follow.
Mrs. John Conroy accompanied
Lillian Jensen TO Sidney Tuesday
evening where they attended the
membership drive party at the
Moose hall.
Art and Bessie Sorteberg Wis
ted Sunday night at the Russell
)anielSOn home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR RENT - Modern apt. 3 rooms
n bath, ground floor, one block
south OF Reynolds store. Redecorat-
ed. Phone 34IJ. 4O-tfc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

partment of Justice.
Civil rights, however, is only one
of the issues in this campaign.
Other issues have to do with the
economic and social aspirations of
the American people. The Demo
cratic Party's record in this field
is so plain that even a warfarlng
man, though a fool, can read and
understand. All of the social and
economic gains that have come to
the people of this country came
when the Democratic Party was IN
control of Congress and the Execu-
tive Branch of the government.
The progressive and liberal leg
islation now on the statute books
was proposed and passed by Con-
gress with southerners at the head
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

of the important. committees IN the
House and the Senate. The Fed
eral Reserve Act, Social Security,
Housing Legislation, IVA, Hours
and Wages Legislation, laws curb
ing stock exchange, Bank Deposit
Insurance, and rural electriflcatlon.
1t was a Democratic Adminlstra-
ton that passed the Wagner Labor
Act to protect the working man and
legislation to protect the farmers
income and small Disbursements es-
tablishmer. At every opportunity
the Republican minority bitterly
opposed these social and economic
reforms, crying Creeping social
ISM" Since coming to power in
1852, the Republican Party has
done everything it dared to do to
undermine these social and eco
nomic gains.
/ A Negro friend of mine said to
me recently, "How can you vote for
a party with Eastland in it?" My
reply was, Eyes, Eastland is a
member of the Democratic Party,
but so are Stevenson, Kefauver,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry
Truman, Mayor Wagner of New
York, Senators Lehman, Humph-
rey, and Douglas, Paul Green, DR..
Frank P. Graham, and many others
in an out of office North and South,
whose concern is for the welfare
of the people of America regard
less of race, color, or creed.
A few month ago, high rank
ing Republican official is reported
to have said, Whats good for
General Motors is good for the
country" | say to the Negro voters
What's good for all the people in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

the country is good for the Negro
SO if you really want to help your
brethren in the South yourself, and
the people of this country, vote for
Stevenson and Kefauver, candi-
dates of the Democratic Party, the
party whose record demonstrates
an abiding interest in and devo-
ton to the welfare of the many
rather than the privileged few. A
vote in November for the Repub-
lican candidates is a vote against
the best interest of the working
man, the farmer, the small bust
nessman, and the average Ameri-
can citizen. Therefore, it is vote
against the best interest of the
Negroes in the North and South.
James T. Taylor
Professor of Psychology
North Carolina College
at Durham
Durham, North Carolina