davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Stevenson Hits
Kingdom Rule
Plan Of

DETROIT. Mar. 10 R.-Adlai
Stevenson said tonight President
Eisenhower is seeking reelection
on conditions which sound "like
the rules for governing a kingdom
or a corporation"
They are not" he added. "the
rules for governing a Democracy
Mr.. Stevenson. in an address
prepared for delivery at a Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day dinner. said:
THE President has announced
that he is going to run for re-
election under certain conditions
conditions relating to the lim-
itations of time and energy which
he can give and to how this
responsibility can be distributed
among his associates.
But such conditions, as the
President stated them last week
sound more like the rules for gov
Isrning a kingdom or a corpora
Ition. They are not the rules fol
governing a democracy"
Mr.. Stevenson. an announced
candidate for the 1856 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
said he feels strongly that the
people must know and under
stand his tMr. Eisenhower's1
proposal for a fundamental revi-
lsion in the role Of the presi-
dency. :"
Calls 1t "New Issue"
He said it is q new issue" oi
the campaign-not a question
Of President Eisenhower's health
but Of the nature and stature oi
the presidency in our system.
He said finding peace and
security is a full-time iot
for a full-time President"
The former Illinois Governor
said he personally feels nothing
except sympathy and concern
for Mr.. Eisenhower's well-being
But he attacked what he called
Mr.. Eisenhower's plan "for the
delegation of our highest re.
sponsibilities to some associate
Presidents"
The Democratic leader said th'
identity of Mr.. Eisenhower!
!. principal associate President
may not be known for some time
, IT hear. that for some reason
he tMr. Eisenhower is going tt
dump his beloved Vice Presi'
dent" Mr.. Stevenson added.
' Directs Barb at Nixon
He accused Vice President
t Nixon of making statements re.
Gently for political expediency'
| about the racial integration ques'
/ ton which, he said, will only
increase tensions in an already
y supercharged area"
! Mr.. Stevenson again called fol
responsible and temperate lead
I ership" in the integration o.
. Negroes and whites.
Mr.. Stevenson assailed the Re
p publican administrations con
duct of foreign affairs ant
charged it is "immobilized ant
G ineffective.
! He said the Truman admins
! tration acted in a "forthrigh
: and effective manner in 1874
I when it launched the Marshal
! Plan, the Truman Doctrine ant
, paved the way for the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

fee holding he might be calico
upon to do.
Meets Wide Approval
Gov. Herter, who is six feet
four -and-a half inches tall and
has blue eyes, fine features and
a composed manner, seems tc
move in an aura of approval
William E. Mullins, political ed
Iitor of the Boston Herald, quoted
President Eisenhower as calling
him MY favorite Governor;
Thomas E. Dewey has referred
to him as the cream in the
bottle of Republican Governors,
and even Harry S. Truman, a
man not given to sweet nothings
about the opposition, said wher
Gov. Herter recently invaded his
home territory, II knew Hertel
in Congress. He is a fine man."
At home, he also enjoys BIZ
partisan praise, not all Of it, oi
course, public. One Democrat
who fights him in the Legisla-
ture, says "as a man you have tc
admier him." and another, or
hearing that Gov. Herter woulc
not seek a third term, said he
was sorry to hear it, he was q
good Governor, but of course
don't quote me-
| In fact. during the absence o.
ex-Gov. Paul A. Dever, his un'
seated rival, who is now in Flor
ida, it is rather difficult to finc
a full-time, dedicated enemy O.
Gov Herter. His ability, intelli'
gence and the savvy gained IL
a lifetime of public service ART
pretty generally conceded.
On his side, Gov. Herter ha
showed a certain graciousnes
towards the opposition. When
lin a recent visit to Florida. HI
stepped off the plane and int
IA question about de-segregation
Ihe said that he admired" Ada
Stevenson's statement calling
for moderation.
Proved Self in Campaign
Such civilized demeanor, hi
partisans say. would endear hin
to those Independents and Demo
Gratis who are estranged by wha
they call the present Vice Presi'
Evening star., 1956-03-11

friends in the last few days he
has reached the point where he
almost feels he ought to with
draw and leave the second place
field open.
Associates hastened to explain
that Mr.. Nixon was not critical
in any way of the stand Presi-
dent Eisenhower has taken. But
he was said by those who have
talked with him to feel that his
role as the Administrators
whipping boy-so, far as the
Democrats are concerned - has
not been widely appreciated in
q o. P. ranks.
To counter this, Nixon sup
Iporters have worked effectively
to get statements from Republi-
can National Committee mem
bers. State chairmen and G. o. P.
Governors backing Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon has been the prin-
Icipal target of attack from Demo.
Gratis who have charged him with
Iinsinuating in the 1854 campaign
that they were guilty Of treason
Mr.. Nixon has denied he made
such a charge.
Democratic Fire
The Vice President also has
drawn Democratic fire because
he recently referred to Earl War
rem as a great Republican Chief
Justice"
| Mr.. Nixon was said to feel thai
while he has been drawing these
assaults, others in the party have
escaped relatively unscathed. But
he was reported to believe these
same assaults are behind what
he believes to be well-def1nec
COP movement to dump him
from this years ticket.
To Offset this, certain GOF
Senators have joined with mem.
bers of the House "Chowder anc
Marching Club" in an effort tt
make the Vice President feel ht
has solid support within the ranE
and file of the Republican party
The "Chowder and Marching
Club" is an organization of rel.
atively young House member:
who Joined with Mr.. Nixon wher
he was a Representative to dis
Evening star., 1956-03-11

dents table -thumping partisan
ship"
But Gov. Herter is no Mar
quand hero hoping to antagoniz'
no one. in his orderly progress
down the middle of the road
AS one astute observer here pu
lit. "the thing about Herter il
that he can surprise you"
And that is precisely what HI
did in 1852. when he was pre-
vailed upon by Massachusetts
Republican leaders to take or
the popular and knowledgeablt
Paul Dever for the governorShip
1t was a slambang campaign
and Mr.. Herter did his share o.
the slamming. Although a!
someone said mo one would sus'
pect such a gentleman of such
tactics"
"He fights like q Democrat,
said one Of them half in re-
proach and half in tribute. II
the minds of some objective OBJ
servers, the campaign which
began in desperation and ended
in narrow victory was fought OF
a low plane by the Herter forces
He accused Gov. Dever "of cor
ruption" Che amended this t.
say he did not regard it as per
sonal corruption) deceit, frau
dulence, of being. on account o
a building program "the creates
tstonemason since the Pharaohs.
Some of Mr.. Herter's admirer'
felt he distorted certain issues
felt the performance was at thu
least "out of character"
Kind to Democrats
Since he made the State housI
by 14,400 votes, he has been kint
to Democrats, has not routet
them out of Office, has shared
minor patronage with them ant
praised them publicly. 1t ha
worked very well. Despite
Democratic majority in th'
House of Representatives, th'
Herter program. which he him
self thinks is quite New Deal
ish," and has indeed involved
the heaviest spending in Com
monwealth history has gon'
forward in fine style"
/ In 1854, running for re-elec
ton, he was the only Republican
| Governor to increase his winning
margin.
Even Gov. Herter's best friend
do not claim he is a great orator
although they insist that he i
improving all the time. Hi
early television appearances il
his 1852 campaign were close tt
disastrous, but he is said to b.
at home with it now and quit
effective.
| What Gov. Herter has, say nj
friends, is connections In hi
10 years in Congress, durinI
which his leadership of a specia
committee on foreign aid gaine'
him credit for getting the Mar
shall plan under way, he mar
many valuable friends who ar
expected to speak for him whel
the time comes. Whenever h
Evening star., 1956-03-11

cuss issues and have fun at social
parties.
They number some members
like Gov. Christian A. Herter OF
Massachusetts,, a former Repre-
sentative, who may not be quite
so interested In Mr.. Nixon's run
ming again. Gov. Herter has been
mentioned as a possible substi-
tute for Mr.. Nixon. The majority
of the House group. however
wants Mr.. Nixon.
The Vice President is being
backed vigorously in the Senate
by such members as Senator
Bridges Of New Hampshire
chairman of the COP Policy
Committee; Senator Schoeppel
of Kansas, new chairman Of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee; Senator Goldwater
Iof Arizona, former chairman OF
that group; Senators Capehart
Iof Indiana, Bender Of Ohio,
Bricker of Ohio. Dirksen Of Il
linois, Mundt of South Dakota
and Welker Of Idaho.
President Eisenhower has said
he has told Mr.. Nixon to chart
his own course"
Nixon's Own View
This is accepted at face value
by Mr.. Nixon's friends. But they
fear that before the August 20
Republican convention so much
pressure will be brought to bear
the President might not respond
Ifavorably to Mr.. Nixon's desire
to be on the ticket again.
AS for Mr.. Nixon himself,
friends say there is no doubt In
their minds that he does not
want to go along with any sug-
tgestion that he accept a cabinet
or any other high post in the
administration.
AS one Republican put 1t
frankly: why should man who
lis only one heart beat from the
presidency move aside to any
other post?"
Rightly or wrongly, some Of
Mr.. Nixon's friends contend that
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York is the brains behind
the dump Nixon movement.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Stevenson Club Adds
d Directors to Bourd

Four more directors have been
appointed to the board Of the
Stevenson for President Club in
the District.
They are Mrs. Todd Duncan,
chairman of the Washington
chapter of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action; Herbert P. Leeman,
past president of the Federation
of Citizens Association; Edward
Williams, businessman, and Mrs.
Paul Magnuson.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Buck-Up Nixon Move
Quietly Storted on Hill
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

buck-up-Nixon has been quietly started among
Republicans Vice President Nixon
throwing dscoagement his chances
for denomination.
been praised by President Eisenhower but
publicly his running mate Is reported to have tod
Evening star., 1956-03-11

register
registration booths
will
Wednesday, Saturday from 10
irrespective of
residents 81
else
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Babe Ruth's Record
 Catches Up With Mantle

NEW YORK, R-Babe Ruth's September sprint has caught up with Mickey Mantle.
 The New York Yankee slugger failed to hit home run in Mon days 6-1 and 50 sweep over Bal timore, giving the Mick AT total for 132 games. Ruth, who swatted 17 in September to gain his record 50 in 1927, also had AT after 132 games.
 Ruth, however, was in the proc ess of smacking five in three games, adding his 48th and 18th in the 134th game. His 50th came in game No. 138.
 Mantle, with g games remain ing now, also was even with Ruth's pace in mid-July, and was two games behind the, schedule at the B mark. He twice has been as much as IA games ahead of Ruth's pace.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Chinese Reds,oN vss ' Find Body, l7,1 oeffiss3,os' 7, ' 3rd US. Crewman

WASHINGTON. R-Commu- mist China has notified the United States it has found the body of a third American crewman from an American naval patrol plane shot down Aug. B off the China coast.
 The State Department, in re- porting this, said the body has been identified as that of William F. Haskins, of Westport, Conn.
 He was one of the 16-man crew aboard the ill-fated PAM Merca- tor patrol bomber. All of the men were listed as missing but Ameri- can searchers have found only two bodies.
 The State Department said British diplomats in Shanghai have agreed to make arrange ments to receive Haskin's body and deliver it o US. officials either in Hong Kong or Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:05-Turn Back the Clock 10: 90 0-Spotlite on a Star 10. 45--Rex koury 11:0O-Bob Crosby 11:15-Latin Americana |l1:30-Make Up Your Mind 1l:45-Bobby Hammack i2:00--News 12:15-Behind the Story IA: 30-Platter Parade
 I:o0-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Tennessee Ernie
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05--Baseball
 6:o0-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3o--Could This Be You?
 8.00-Portraits in Music
 8:30-Our Miss Brooks
 9:00-News
 9:0S-Gunsmoke
 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 1O:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News l11:15-A Joy Forever
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
NAVY FAY JET J[Elzsl '07I SETS T T US.
 RECORD; ;II|C \ } OF O'1FT LOIS. 5..l'l MllPH.

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Five' new records set or announced at the International Aircraft Show here pointed dramatically to the advances in the aviation industry and the new jet-strength of the armed forces.
 The show was climaxed Mon day with the announcement that a Navy supersonic fighter plane the Chance Vought F-8U Crusad- er-has set new national speed record of l,015.428 miles an hour, in winning the Thompson Trophy race.
 The jet plane and the pilot who flew it to the new record, Cmdr. Robert w. Duke) Windsor, drew plaudits from the 41,070 air show spectators with a streaking dem- onstration of the planes speed and maneuverability.
 Former Record 822 MPH.
 Windsor set the record Aug. 21 in timed flight over China Lake, Calf, pushing the Crusader to l1s times the speed of sound. He broke the former American rec ord of 822.135 posted Aug. 20 1855, by Air Force Col. Horace
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

A. Hanes, flying an F-l00 Super Sabre. ta
 However, Windsor's mark still is short of the official worlds record of l,132 mph. of a British Fairey Delta, and is far below the unofficial speeds of other US. planes.
 Up 10 1900 MpH.
 The new Air Force plane, F-i04 Starfighter, which also made it's public debut at the air show, re- portedly has flown at l,400 miles an hour, and American research planes have been timed up to 1900 miles per hour.
 Other planes made record flights during the three-day air show. An F-100 Super Sabre set a new mark in the Bendix Trophy event, streaking 1,120 miles from George AFB, Calif., at 666.661 miles an hour.
 Other Records Set
 A BAY jet bomber, competing in the General Electric Trophy event, flew 1900 miles from Kin dley AFB, Bermuda at 601.187.
 There were two other records set at the air show. An Army Bell H-13-I helicopter hovered in the air for 57 hours, AS minutes with out touching the ground. And an engine-changing team from Webb AFB, Texas, per formed an 8 min. 18.8 sec. engine change on a Lockheed T-33 jet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

subscribe fe fhs Nome Nuauef
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

l1:30-Land of Dreams 12:00--Sign Off
 Friday
 6:3o--Sisn On
 6:a2--Rise ( Shine 7:0o--News
 7.15-Weather Roundup T:18-Rise ( Shine 8:i5.-Morning Devotions e:30--Breakfast Club e:o0-Coffee Concert 10. .o0-News l0:o5--Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex koury ll:00-Bob Crosby 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie | |11:30-Make Up Your Mind |11:45-Musical Express 12:00--News |I2:15-Behind the Story 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:o0--Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Tennessee Ernie 2;30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News l 4:05-Baseball
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
for the sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue. at the front door of the
Colonial Hotel. Smyrna. Kent County.
Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
for the sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue. at the front door of the
Colonial Hotel. Smyrna. Kent County,
Delaware. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1856
at 1o:00 AM, Eastern Standard Time
All Of Those Two certain lots, pieces
and parcels of land. situated on the
North side of Commerce Street, in the
Town of Smyrna. Kent County, Della
ware and more particularly described as
follows. to-wit:
PARCEL NO. /. Beginning on the
East side of a lane by a gate post and
running thence with the center of
thorn hedge. North Sixty-fve and half
degrees East Fifty feet to a stake in the
center of said thorn hedge fence thence
North Twenty-four and a halt degrees
West One Hundred and Twenty-six feet
to stake on the East side of said lane
corner for other lands of the said John
c.. Bailey and land hereby being con-
yeyed: thence South two degrees East
One Hundred and Thirty-fve feet Eight
inches to the place of beginning con-
tanning Three Thousand One Hundred
and Fifty square feet of land more or
less.
PARCEL NO. 2. All that lot piece
or parcel of land situated in the Town
of Smyrna. Duck Creek Hundred. Kent
County and State of Delaware. and ly-
ing on Commerce Street of said Town
of Smyrna. and adjoining on the South
Western side lands of Perry Potts and
fronting on said Commerce Street Thirty
feet and running back from said Com
merce Street and parallel with division
line of said Perry Potts lands and lands
being hereby conveyed One Hundred and
Fifty feet to lands of the said John G.
Bailey and running thence in a.. South
westerly direction and parallel with the
said Commerce Street through the lands
hereby being conveyed and lands of the
said John C. Bailey for a distance of
Twenty-four and a half feet to lane
or driveway of the said Bailey thence
in a diagonally and Southerly direction
between said land or driveway and
division line of these lands and lands
of the said Perry Potts is reached and
thence down said last mentioned division
line in Southeasterly direction to said
Commerce Street and containing Forty
four Hundred and Fifty Square feet OF
ground more or less.
And being all of those two certain
lots. pieces and parcels of land which
were conveyed unto the said party of
the first part by deed of Gilbert T
Potts and Mabel Potts. his wife. bearinS
date the 14th day of April, A. d. 1919
Office at Dover. in and for Kent Coun
ty, in Deed Record Book N. Volume IL
Page 222, etc, as reference thereuntS
will more fully and at large appear.
Improvement thereon being two stor,
dwelling.
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property of Florence Whaley. Widow. an'
will be sold by
ALLEN J. COOK.
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
November 90 1856
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
AND ANSW Err S

Inquiries addressed to the Edi-
tor will be answered, in conjunc-
ton with the Wilmington Social
Security Office.
Q. Although 1 was go years
old last June, I have never work.
ed under social security. If 1 take
a job at this time that is covered
by social security, how long must
1 work before 4 have enough
credits to make me eligible for
benefits? STD.
A. The answer depends on
your year of birth. 1t is figured
this way: Start counting with the
year 1851, and count every year
up to but not including the year
you attain age 65. Divide your
answer by 2, and you will have
the number of years you are re-
quired to work in order to be-
come fully insured. Since there
are quarters in a year, multi
ply the required number of years
by to find the number of quar-
ters of coverage you must have
and if you were born in the sec
ond half of the year July thru
December), add an additional
quarter to your answer. In your
case, there are 10 years elapsing
between 1851 and the year you
attain age SIS. Dividing this by 2
will show that you need 5 years
of work in covered employment
before you can be eligible. Ex-
pressed another way, you need 20
quarters of coverage. A person
never needs more than 40 quar-
ters of coverage, and can never
be insured without the minimum
of 6. Newly covered groups have
an alternate method of figuring
their fully insured status.
@. Are farm owners, who have
their land rented out on shares,
covered by the Social Security
Act? FIT.
A. Under the 1856 amend
ments, the crop shares an owner
receives from a tenant or share
farmer will count for social Sc
curity purposes beginning with
the taxable year 1856 if the own
er participates materially in the
production of the crops or live
stock or in the management OF
the production. He must take an
important part in the manage
ment decisions or in the actual
production; otherwise he is moi
covered by the law.
@. paid social security taS
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

their children His topic was
parents Building Together for
children and Youth" Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill. president of the
board of education of the Smyrna
Special School District, said that
parents. teachers, and the child
should be together more frequent
ly. The faculty of the school has
one hundred percent membership
in both tht Delaware State Edu-
cation Association as well as the
National Education Association.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

ing of scout leaders held at AS
bury Methodist Church, and was
congratulated on their share in
the recent drive for funds, and
also planned to take part in the
annual cookie sale. An educa-
tional movie, "a Desk for Billy
will be shown at the P.T.A. meet
ing on Wednesday, Jan. 16. Ned
Brown, state president of the
PTA. was a guest at a recent
annual Parents Day celebration
at the school. He told the audi
ence that mothers and fathers
should spend more time WIN
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

based and defend them from all
the attackers" Governor Boggs
also declared that this instru-
ment should not be used to dis
tort and destroy those basic prin-
ciples by foreign propagandists
and others who are diametrically
opposed to the American way of
life. "I call upon proper officials
of the state to display the flags
of the United States and the
State of Delaware on all state
buildings and on that day invite
the people, of the First State to
observe it with appropriate cere-
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
BILL OF RIGHTS DAY
Governor Boggs Calls For OBJ
servance on Saturday, Dec. is

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has
called for the observance of Bill
of Rights Day on Saturday, Dec.
is, in a proclamation issued at
Dover this week. The chief ex-
ecutive points out that "the Amer
ican people must do their utmost
to act concertedly and with de-
termination to uphold the sacred
principles of American unity
upon which the Bill of Rights is
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

monies and prayers of thanksgiv-
ing for the freedoms which we
enjoy through our Bill of Rights,
Governor Boggs concluded.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

on the maximum earnings of
81 ZOO this year and now I'm
working for another employer
who is continuing to deduct So
cial security tax. How can I get
this back JPI.
A. You may claim the excess
as credit on your income tax re-
turn for 1856 when you file il
with the Director of Internal Re-
venue after the end of this year
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
II. d. CLAYTON SCHOOL PTA
VIII Sponsor Christmas Exercises
at School December 18

The Thomas ID. Clayton School
Parent Teacher Association will
sponsor the Christmas exercises
on Dec. 1S at 8 pm. at the school.
The Girl Scout Council, sponsored
by the P.T.A., attended the meet
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

A small town is where you chat
over the phone even when you gel
the wrong number.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

Pride of Dover Lodge, No. 1925, IBPOE
of w, Inc, intend to make application
for locker license on the premises in
the club building located at 2f7 North
Kirkwood Street. Dover. Delaware.
Alfred S. Fisher, Err.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
CHANGED ALLOWANCES,
MEMBER HOSPITALS

In hospitals which offer semi-private ac-
commodations at varying rates, Blue
Cross will provide coverage up to the
most frequent charge for such accom-
modations in the hospital selected by
semi-private plan members.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
License Application

Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
November 20. 1856