davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Kent 4-H'ers Are
Ready For Fair

continued from page one)
Marvel, Buddy Allen. Houston Car
dinal; William Robb, Westyille
Wallace Caulk, Wildcats; Bill Da-
Wis, Milford MillwoOd.
Swine: Frank Thomas. White
Oaks; Harvey Thomas, Westville
Eugene and Donald Currey, Hous-
ton Cardinal
County 4-Hers entered in demon
stration contests are:
Bread Baking, Mary Ann Scheers,
Clayton Clodhoppers.
Clothing: Susan Bensoc. Hous-
ton Cardinal
Dairy Foods: Beverly Hayes.
Houston Cardinal. y
Home Identification: Connie Par
ris, Patsy Hayes. Houston Cardi-
nal; Shirley Davis, Houston Car
dinal.
Poultry Foods: Sharon Johnson,
Bonnie Scott, Houston Cardinal; (;
Eileen Webb, Houston Cardinal.
Dairy Production: Wallace Caulk,
wildcats; Wayne Simpson and
Francis Webb, Houston Cardinal.
Poultry Production: Wayne Nor
ris and Danny Anstine, Houston
Cardinal.
Field Crops: Eugene Currey,
Houston Cardinal.
Vegetables: John Clark, Clayton
Clodhoppers; Patsy Marvel and
Norma Marvel, Houston Cardinals.
Entered in the tractor operators
contest are: Calvin Hollis, Houston
Cardinal; Fred Grampp, Oak Grove
Blue Hens.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

evening dance with music pro-
vided by an orchestra for the men,
bers of the Yacht Club and visiting
guests.
Mrs. Julia Lingo was hostess to
the Indian River Home Demon
stration Club at her home recent
ly.
Private Donald l.. West has re-
turned home after two weeks with
his Army Reserve Unit. 317th Tank
Battalion at Fort Knox. Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Timmons
and family of Lynch Heights spent
Tuesday of last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Downs on the Indian River.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley. who has
been patient in the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes has returned to her
home in Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsboro 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ely and
daughter of Wilmington spent last
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Fzed Holston.
Nj and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs William wilkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst at
Riperdale
The Dixie DiStrict Regatta will be
held at the Indian River Yacht
Club on Saturday and Sunday. The
first race will be held at II a. m.
Saturday and a second at 3 D. m.
Following the race. there viii be
a cocktail party and from 81 in the
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
TINE AND TITHE

DURANGO, Colo. = Up = Dur
ing the early 1SSOs, there was a
church here that was maintained
largely by cattle rustlers, bank rob
bers, and roustabouts.
Everyone liked the minister, and
on the wall of the principal gamb-
ling casino there was box which
bore this legend: Don't forget
Parson Hoge."
The casono's patrons contributed
generously.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Advertising today is a good way
to build prestige for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Sk
'NEWPORTS hint mint the result of intensive scientific
at cigarette factory America plant
North Carolina This blend of fine tobacco refreshing
mint a concept which, feel will rapidly establish
odays smoking pleasure NEWPORT product of P Loriard
Company-a famous in tobacco for nearly years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Fine tobacco, full flavor,

In NEWPORT you'll find fullfavor blend Of mellow, rich
tobacco And, with it NEWPORT has pure Unite,
eGsydrawing fler-packed in favorlock box with flip
top convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Newport" i a trademark Of p. LOrilIard C.
OP. Loriilard Company-1oS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
FuII-time pleasure

NEWPORT smokes fresh tastes fresh from first puff to
last Gives you all day long smoking pleasure and
NEWPORT Never Tires Your Taste!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Mint makes the difference

In NEWPORT you'll find the GOODNESS Of light mentho and
IA Fresh Touch of Mint It's exciting NEW smoking
pleasure When you light your first NEWPORT we're
you'll agree NEWPORT is the most rereshingly different
cigarette you've ever smoked.
Yes, in NEWPORT, Mint Makes the Difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ior, arrived at the studio for the
show with sheet of questions.
The notes are just memory
fresheners. They're taboo when
the camera becomes live for the
show.
On Sunday, the panel members
gather at the WRC-NBC studios in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel 80 min
utes before broadcast time.
A short coffee session. then the
final briefing begins.
Steve Mccormick. the modera-
tor, advises: ITS an informal
show. Don't be worried about the
mechanics of camera and micro
phone. Be civil. Use the full title
of persons we're discussing"
Then, he suggests rules for keep
ing the discussion lively:
Don't use Do you agree?' 1t
gets a yes or no answer. Keep
your question short and to the
point. If you don't get your answer.
go back. Keep after it"
The veteran moderator warns the
panel to change categories. TO
avoid hanging on tediously to one
subject field. He employs waving
pencil to signal the discussion is
drying up.
It doesn't happen very often. he
says. Every show produces a sur
prise question. like the one directed
to Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey: why have you eaten oat-
meal and prunes for breakfast Tor
40 years?"
Teen-age sons of celebrities nave
appeared on panels to confront IN
easy fathers.
Senator GoIdwater OF Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Joust With Butler

OF his three appearances on the
show, his joust with Paul Butler
Democratic national chairman. is
best remembered. His inquiries
raised Mr.. Buffers ire and drew the
advice of National Republican
Chairman Leonard Hall to ''go into
politics"
This ne plans to do. after he
tries a spell of teaching philosophy
or literature as a college professor.
He plans to attend Yale or the
University of Pennsylvania
A winner of Northern Virginia
public speaking and debate COM
petition, Doug faces the television
cameras calmly.
Other panel members tense up"
on TV debuts.
CAROLYN Spell. Washington-Lee
senior, confessed she was very
scared at first" but relaxed after
the discussion became active.
Like many of the Jury" shes
member of Government family"
Her fathers an attorney with the
Justice Department.
While the shows on the air only
a half-hour. many hours of prepa-
ration are required by the students
Eileen KosSow, Wilson High
School senior. notified she was
picked for last weeks panel, read
the newspapers extra careful" for
a week-"especially the Middle
East situation"
On Fridays preceding the Sun
day show, the panel assemblies at
the ONCE of Theodore Crank the
shows producer. for a two-hour
round-table discussion OF current
issues. concentrating on the back
ground of the guest political figure:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

guest was Representative celler.
Democrat of New York.
Kicking of with question by
Eileen Kossow. the discussion lin
gered for II minutes on the Israel
question before the pencil waving
provoked a question by Carolyn
Spell on the possibility OF visit to
the United States by Marshall Tito.
Three minutes later Aimee Mer-
Ram Ga Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School won Mr.. Celler's views
on the 18-year-old vote. JOY
Bloemsma of Coolidge prompted
two minutes on Red China and
Eileen KosSow another minute on
the Powell amendment to the Civil
Rights Bill.
With The freeze thawed. the
questioners pressed Mr.. Celler for
his views on the possibility OF a
third party. confiict-of-interest
cases, the Presidents relations with
the cabinet and more on civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
The Teeners Who Wont to Know

worked himself into a blind alley
when he urged teen-agers to take up
flying, only to be asked by his son
to commit himself-before millions
of listeners-to give permission to
the son to take flying lessons. He
did
Paul Butler was asked by his son
to reveal whether he had ambitions
to run for Governor of Indiana.
The son complained his fathers
work took him away from home.
Mr.. Eutler said sorry. he was plan
ming to stick with his Democratic
Party post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
coatinued From Pose !

Torrey Baker. NEA representative.
gave the typical" description.
I'VE don't ask for young geniuses
or class officers" she explained.
I'VE do look for showcase students
who will show the quality of teach
ing in our high schools"
BY this STANDARD. Doug 3utturff.
17-year-old senior at Arlington's
Wakefield High School makes an
ideal panel member on the show.
Describing himself as a liberal
Republican who would like to see
the Byrd machine ousted in Viz
ginia,' Doug displays a sharp
knowledge of current affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Mr.. Celler departed rapidly after
the program to catch plane, but
most guests finger for an informal
chat with the students.
Panel members enjoy this period.
jeanette Butler. a freshman at
District Teachers College who has
been a regular on the show for
three years. says she has bene-
fitted from her meetin6s with
famous political figures.
In the process. she has become
slightly famous herself
Often she has been told BY
strangers. I've seen you on TV.'
Parents often ask her to encourage
their children to become interested
in national affairs.
A typical bright kid"--she grad
uated from Dunbar at 16--she hopes
her experience will help her pre-
pare for her career in a field as
public as television: social service
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
More Book Work

Even so. the panel members put
In more book work on Saturday
and Sunday morning Dennis
Barnes. Sherwood High School jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Program Pottern

TEEN watched last Sundays
Youth Wants to Know with an eye
on the shows techniqueS. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Eisenhower's Loss of Influence
Places Vice President on Spot

Republicans generally will
look to him to fight for their
program and carry on the
political chores he ably per-
formed for four years for the
President.
But the party's senior SEN
ator. Styles Bridges. has dis
missed modern Republicanism
as "a catch phrase for cam
paign purposes. National
Chairman Meade Alcorn loves
all Republicans equally. Old
Guarders head the Congress
sional committees which will
run next years campaign for
control Of Congress.
The U. s. News and World
Report recently asked % Sem
ators II they were modern Re-
publicans. Only four--Wiley,
Morton. JavitS and Payne -
said yes period. Two are first
termers. q third has an
nounced his retirement next
year and all four are without
influence.
For weeks Mr.. Nixon APP
piled silence to these bruises
of sound. But silence in poll
tics is a form Of speaking, in
deed. it can shout loudly. The
politicians began to smoker.
Walter Lippmann suggested
that the Vice President was
behaving like a submarine in
hostile waters" submerged
most Of the time. That was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DORIS FLEESON

An immediate effect of Pres
ident Eisenhower's loss of in
fiuence with his party and
Congress has been a down.
grading of Vice President
Nixon's presidential chances.
When the two were inaugu-
rated last January. the tend
ency was to regard Mr.. Nixon's
nomination in 1860 as inevita-
bic and his chance of election
as strong. Now his close as
ISOLATION with the President
which has twice saved his poll
teal neck is assuming the
character Of a tightening
moose.
For four years his bright
hopes lay in presenting a pic
ture Of filial devotion to the
benevolent father image of
Mr.. Eisenhower. He did it well.
700, even though II compelled
him to turn his back on the
Taft Republicans who had
thought he was their own in
vention.
Now the mood Of Congress,
Of the business circles so
powerful in G. o. P. councils
and to an undetermined de-
gree Of the public has changed.
Father no longer knows best.
1t seems. and the Eisenhower
political troubles mount.
The Vice President is
trapped. The President, the
White House staff and modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
THOMAS L. STOKES
Alcorn in Role of Peoce-Muker

The administrators social
welfare activity is the key
stone Of the Presidents Mod
ern Republicanism." Proudly.
Representative Arends writes
Of the slashing Of funds for
such activity. thus:
"On each and every amend
ment to cut the proposed ex-
penditure. q majority Of the
Republicans voted for the cut.
The total Of all votes on all
amendments shows that "a
per cent Of the Republicans
voted for the reductions. In
only two instances did q
majority Of Democrats vote for
the cuts"
You have to keep In mind
that these cuts we're in the
Presidents cherished social
welfare program to appreciate
the following bland observa-
ton by the party whip:
In accordance with the
wishes of President Eisen-
hover, we Republicans In the
House are exercising our re-
sponsibility to reduce the
budget wherever possible. We
wish we could get more sup
port from Democrats to
achieve this objective"
From all Of which you can
see how hard q job Chairman
Alcorn has to try to please
everybody in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Boys Death Brings
ITruffic Toll TO Is

The 1857 District trafiic toll
reached rs yesterday. with the
death Of a 3-year-old boy. struck
by an auto Saturday in front Of
his home. TAO Nineteenth street
NE.
The boy. Jerome Wilson. died
in District General Hospital. He
suffered multiple injuries. in
GLIDING a fractured skull.
Police saic the driver OF the
car. DR.. Uthman A. Shibare. rs.
a District General Hospital in
tern, applied artificial respira-
ton until an ambulance arrived
at the accident scene.
No charges were. filed in the
case. A routine coroner's inquest
has been ordered, but no date
has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DORIS FLEEs0N
Nixon. Prestige Seen Slipping

once normal for Vice Presi-
dents; it Is abnormal for this
one.
Complaints from the White
House are credited with push
ing Mr.. Nixon into making his
defense OF foreign aid ct the
annual dinner Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute in New
York last Thursday.
He said positive and good
things in it. He also said things
which can and are being in
terpreted as putting him on
both sides Of the issue. It Is
reported also that he put pri-
vate pressure on some Of the
dinner guests. who included
outspoken critics Of Essen
hower's budget.
When the long honeymoon
was on, reporters found Vice
President Nixon available and
chatty. Some find this no lon
ger so true. Mr.. Nixon's friends
have begun to say he shouldn't
be expected to defend policies
he doesn't make.
II it were not for the con-
trast between his former ZEAL
Gus efforts to identify himself
completely with President
Eisenhower. their arguments
would have more force.
It is much too early TO pre-
dict the national convention
outcome Of the present strains
within the Republican party.
But the word inevitable in
connection with 1860 is now
clearly outdated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Free World Shows Trend Toward
Meeting the Communists Half WAY


1t is even conceivable, it is
asserted, that in the FORE
seeable future. particularly
after some degree Of Western
European unity has been
achieved. countries with a ma
tional Communist regime may
live on friendly terms with
their nom Communist neigh
bors.
Thus the Soviet influence In
Europe may wane. This, say
the optimistic forecasters. may
take a generation or more.
But If we can keep things on
an even keel without any ma
jor violent outbursts we can
hope for the best. To achieve
this purpose may be a costly
matter. But it is better to spend
dollars until it hurts than take
a chance on spilling blood.
The prevailing optimism
that neither the USSR nor
Communist China will be rash
enough to start something" is
based on what Washington
political personalities believe
to be accurate intelligence re-
ports that neither Of the Com
munist colossi is really suffic-
iently prepared to launch a
military adventure which
might spell doom.
At present we are in q
strong military position
stronger 1t is believed than
that Of our enemies. But CO.
existentialism is growing deep
er among our major allies in
Europe and is the strongest
element in Japan's policies.
The drive to have unlimited
trade with the Communist
countries has become irresist-.
ible. We were warned last
week at the meeting in Paris
where the question Of resump-
ton Of trade between the
Western nations and Com
munist China was discussed
that unless we agree to apply
the same standards to the
Peiping regime as to that in
Moscow our allies will take
the matter in their own hands.
This despite the fact that
Communist China is still tech
nically at war with most Of
the Western group in the
United Nations.
The question asked Of us In
Paris was whether we were
going to unleash" the Ma
tionalist forces in Formosa
and those of South Korea
against the Communists.
When the answer was en-
phatically mo" we were asked
what purpose we were serving
In preventing trade in non
strategic goods with the Chi.
nese on the mainland.
Our argument that the des.
perate economic conditions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
The EconomyAx Threatens USIA

films. for participation In ex-
hibits and fairs everywhere, for
cultural" exchanges. They
send their ballet and other
artistic groups to neutral"
lands but, when America tries
to counter this with our Jazz
orchestras - which have re-
Gently won wide acclaim, espe-
cially in certain parts of Eu-
rope and in North Africa and
in Southeast Asia-the critics
in Congress ridicule it all as a
"boondoggle." Thereupon the
Democrats cut the USIA's
budget to pieces, with the aid
Of an equally narrow-visioned
segment Of the Republican
Party.
The speakers for the Demo.
cratic Party in the last cam
paign used to talk q lot about
the need for challenging
ideas" abroad and kept ham
mering away at the mistakes"
Of our foreign policy. But sue
cess cannot be achieved by the
State Department throug h
diplomacy alone II the ground
is not cultivated among peo-
piles abroad by effective in
formation progra m s telling
continually about Americas
disinterested purposes and her
true concern for the freedom
and independence Of all those
peoples now enslaved.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency's budget should
have been doubled instead of
being cut by almost 40 per
cent. It Is certainly a reversal
Of the trend when from the
so-called "humanitarians," the
forward looking" the broad
visioned" Democrats comes
the sabotage which has all
but wrecked Americas effort
to expand her information
programs to reach the hearts
and minds Of people abroad.
1t is q crushing blow to the
broad concept Of psychological
warfare so necessary to pre-
vent the warfare Of death and
destruction. It is a defeat for
America in the cold war"
inflicted not by Soviet Russia
but by members Of the Con-
gress Of the United States.
tReproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Inc following Is a summary
OF a weeks conversations with
various responsible person.
alities in the administration
concerning the world situation.
The general trend Of the
Free World, spearheaded by
the United States. is to accept
the inevitability of living side
by side with the Communist
regimes despite our conviction
that their ultimate objective is
world domination.
The increasing cost Of mill
tary preparedness and the
possession Of nuclear weapons
by the Communists are i'm
pelling reasons why we should
trade gingerly and make every
conceivable effort to meet
the Muscovites half way, 1t is
said.
President Eisenhower sum-
med up these thoughts at his
last news conference by stating
that we cannot adopt a pic
cayunish attitude toward dis
armament.
Hence the advice. Of that
perennial optimist, Harold
Stassen chief American spokes-
man at the disarmament nego-
tiations in London, is prevail
ing over that Of our realistic
Secretary Of State Dulles and
the chiefs Of the armed forces.
The belief that commune
ism is here to stay" pro.
pounded by a number of in
fiuential White House advisers.
has led the administration to
adopt the policy of giving
economic support to national
Communist countries such as
Yugoslavia and Poland.
The explanation given to
this reporter is that a calcu-
lated risk must be taken in
these matters in the hope that
such assistance will help pry
away a number Of satellites
from the direct domination of
the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Living Side by Side With Reds

the Chinese people might in
the near future help topple
the Communist regime was re-
ceived with utmost skepticism.
No Communist administration,
we were told, has lost out be-
cause Of bad internal situa-
tionS.
The armed forces and secret
police are there to see that
such a thing does not happen.
And the armed forces under
Communist totalitarianism are
privileged classes which get the
best Of everything at the ex-
pense Of the rest Of the popu-
lation.
The anxiety to trade with
the 900 million Chinese who
are laundering for goods pro-
duced in the West" is spread
ing now among some Of our
own leading industrialists.
This. despite the fact that
even before the war, when
China was in better shape,
her foreign trade seldom ex-
ceeded 5000 million.
After the painful period
since 1889. the free nations
barely have the will to resist
communism. The only excep-
ton is those who are directly
under the guns of the Red
imperialists: Turkey. to a lesser
degree Iran and Pakistan, the
Philippines. Formosa and
South Korea.
They do not have, however,
the problems our highly de-
veloped industrial allies. have.
Since the end Of the war the
industrial establishments,
utterly destroyed by bomb
ings in Europe and Japan, have
been completely reconstructed
with the latest tooling Ameri-
can genius could produce. In
the meantime the Communist
domination-directly over close
to one billion persons and in
directly over another half a
billion-haS Shrunk the Free
Worlds markets. Hence the
desperate race to obtain the
privilege Of these markets.
Under the circumstances, ask
political personalities close to
the White House, what can
this country do but try to get
along the best it can with the
present new trends among
most of her allies and friends?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Setbocks in Cold War Are Held Likely
II Proposed SIoshes Are Approved

If it doesn't completely control,
the press and radio Of Egypt
and Syria. These trouble areas
can increase in number over
night. The United States. by
means Of the Eisenhower doc
trine. has built up its friend
ships and is making progress
among some Of the Arab states.
but it costs money to carry on
propaganda.
There are all sorts % self
appointed experts In America
who have called attention to
some examples of waste and
inefficiency in the USIA. Ger
tainly the American Govern
ment is o novice in the art Of
propaganda. Mistakes have
been inevitable. But they are
the price Of experience in an
unfamiliar field.
Judging by the statements
made by the Democratic lead
ers in Congress, they have cut
appropriations for USIA to
some extent because Of q fear
that American news services
might be deprived Of oppor-
tunities to sell their wares
abroad. This is understandable
materialism, but at the same
time it is short-sighted Ameri-
canism. For Soviet Russia
doesn't permit the daily re-
ports of the American news
services 10 be printed behind
the Iron Curtain.
Nor are there any radio
broadcasting stations inside
the United States that can
reach behind the Iron Cur
tain without effective relays
abroad. It takes a special kind
of equipment and transmitters,
located in strategic places
around the world. to get the
messages across to the peo-
Piles in vast areas of the globe
where either the normal COM
mercial channels are barred
or media are unavailable
through which to present news
dispatches from outside the
country.
The Soviets are spending
billions - for documentary