davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vines,
and children, Ralph, Parker, Blu,
and Virginia Lee, Wilmington, Mrs.
Emmett PleasingLon, Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Adkins, and daugh-
ters, Gail and Lorraine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard ArgO and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Robbins, all of Milton.
Mrs. Molly Larrimore was cele-
brating here S3rd birthday and Mr..
Henry Atkins was also celebrating
his birthday as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage en-
tertained the following Saturday
evening guests: William Carpenter.
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lank and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. On Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Leverage were guests
with Frank Leverage in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
are now occupying their summer
home on Hickman st. in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter, Gwen of Claymont, Del,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Black. They spent
Sunday evening with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Alberta M. Lofand, Mrs.
Mildred Dorman and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Argo spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent last
weekend in Marcus Hook, Pa,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell
On Sunday afternoon Hrs. Iva
Reed visited her neice, Mrs Shir-
ley Hudson and son, Chuckie, near
Lewes. She also spent the evening
with her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman in COos
spring.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs
Helen Barker, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch and Mrs. Annie Crouch
visited Mrs. Blanche Bennett and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel, near
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Behringer
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Reed
Leverage last Thursday evening
Before the guests left ice cream
and cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Mrs. Maggie E. Collins, "a, died
Monday afternoon in Governor Ba-
con Health Center, Delaware City
Born in Milton, she was the widow
of Robert NJ Collins, and was life
long member of the Grace MethO-
dist Church here. Surviving are a
sister, Mrs. Emma B. Mason; a
brother, Wilford G. White, both OF
Milton; a daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs.
Anna E. Collins, Ocean View; five
grandchildren and two-great grand
children.
Services were held on Tuesday al
D. m, from the William NJ. Shor
Funeral Home, Milton. The Rev
L. c. Randall, pastor of Delmal
Methodist Church offlciated. Inter
ment followed in Odd Fellow.
Cemetery, Milton.
Last Wednesday evening the
Members of the Milton Chamber Ot
Commerce held their Annual Din.
lner-Dance in the dining room OF
the Fire Hall. Howard Carey wa
master of ceremonies. The dinner
was prepared and served by the
Auxiliary of the local Fire Com.
pany. The program was as follows:
Group singing" America; ;nvO
cation. Graham Dill; Welcome ad-
dress, Howard Carey, who also wei
coined attending guests. The out
standing Citizen Award was pre-
sented to Samuel Shapiro. Dinner
music was furnished by Norman
Reynolds at the piano. Miss 10
Ann Campbell and Miss Carol Ann
Mcdaniel began the evenings en-
tertaiment with duets accompanied
by Lemuel Evans; followed by
several selections by Mrs. Aretha
Millman who was also accompanied
on the piano by Mr. Evans. Richard
WagamOn sang three baritone solos
accompanied by Norman Reynolds.
Michael Wajda was accordion solo
list, bringing to close the musi-
cal program. Dancing began at $3.50
with music by Harry Jarman and
his orchestra
The Goshen Methodist WSCS met
last Tuesday evening and the new
ly formed circles were given as
follows: Circle No. /, Sue RaIey,
chairman; Neva Baker, Betty
Black, Jackie Belts, Ann Reynolds,
Ruth Radke, Gloria Miller, Sara
Burnham, Anita Rees and Loret-
ia Schlitter; Circle No. 2, Helen
Barker, chairman; Myrtle Collins,
Mary Palmer, Audrey Porter, Hill
da Jones, Lula Atkins, Frances
Kitchens, Beatrice Collins, Thelma
Sharp, Mabel Fisher, Winnie Walls,
Margaret Isaacs, Nora Massey,
Helen Hastings, Emma Vent, Eliza
Robbins, Laura Pepper, Mary Pc
terson, Virgie Martin; Circle No.
3, Nellie Burnham, chairman; Eliz-
abeth ShivelhoOd, Addie DickersOn,
Clara Reed, Iva Reed, Ruth Dicker-
son, Margaret Dutton, Maude Nc
Gee, Eta Carey, Grace Coulbourne,
Virginia Brockington, Emma Lank,
Mae Malcolm, LOttie WagamOn,
Naomi Jensen, Mare'aret Black,
Virginia Galloway, Dorothy Bur
ton, Elsie Wagamon and Ida
Moore; Circle No. 4, Eldora Reed,
chairman; Hilda Massey, Lille
Dutton, Pearl Libis. Maxine Mill
man, Wanda King, Rose Reed, Ber-
tina King, Mary Morgan, Eliza Dut-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Fifty Years Ago

Henry Laundry and his fam
" of Glendale, have gone to
Canada to spend the summer
with his parents. 1t will be
their first visit there in eight
zoe
John Bennett is visiting in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
During his absence, c.. C.
Thompson, of Seaford, is filling
his place at the Western Union
Telegraph Office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
ALMOST IDENTICAL TWINS

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Up
There are two notable differences
in Port Townsend's twin Foy sis
terS.
l. Cecile Annette is vaIedietorian
of her 1857 high school graduating
class and Yvonne Marie is saluta-
torian.
2. Cecile has a straight "A" rec
ord for four years. Yvonne has one
lonely, miserable "B" To mar her
record.
Otherwise the 17-year- -old twins
are like the proverbiai peas in a
pod Both were named after the
Dionne quintuplets. on whose
birthday anniversary they were
born in 1899. They plan to go to
different colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Mlllman
Phone LeWes 1892


Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, June 8:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. superintendent, Howard West.
Morning Worship service begins
at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Kenneth Dick
ey, pastor.
We were very pleased 20 see new
faces at church last Sunday.
l Samuel 7:2-Prepare your
hearts unto the Lord, and serve
Him only; and He will deliver you.
Romans 8:6-To be carnally
minded is death; but to be spirit
ually minded is life and peace.
Go to the church of your choice
this Sunday and worship God.
Children's Day services will be
held Sunday, June Is, at White s
Chapel, beginning at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Millman and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Clara Fleetwood of George
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Philadelphia
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., and son and daughter,
William and Olive, were turkey
dinner guests last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Short of
Pennsylvania who are staying at
the Red Mill Motel, called on Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and sister, Es-
tella JOhOnsen Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niblett of
near st. Johns called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Little of
Georgetown and children, Lewis
and Judy Rose called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard r. Millman on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Minos COnOway
visited Mrs. Marguerite White and
Horace Gilbert at the Cedar Cross
Nursing Home at Millsboro and
Beauford Warrington at the Mill
vile Nursing Home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Birmingham
and family of Indian River visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred
and daughter and Mrs. Pearlie
Thoroughbred of Rehoboth called
on MIR. and Mrs. Minos Conoway on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
of Milford spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Lockerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lockerman.
Mrs. Thomas will be remembered
as Judy Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell of
Nassau called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch, Mrs. Carl
Davidson and mother, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell called on Mrs. Delema
Wells of Milton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall of
Lewes called on Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Jr., of Nassau on Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Ten Years Ago

Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston
ATTENDED the final dances this
week at Washington and Lee
College, Lexington, Va. and
will arrive home tomorrow
to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Houston.
William Douglas Drummond,
age II years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Drummond.
junior in the Milford High
School, has been issued a pri-
vate flying license by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Givens
of Bridgeville, gave a surprise
party at their home on Satur-
day evening, May 2, in honor
of the 18th birthday of their
son, William.
Henry L. Bunstein, son of
Mrs. John Forrest, and Miss
Ellen Gray Sipple, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sip
pie, will be among the grad
yates of the University of Della
ware next week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Thirty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cassell
Smith and sister, Miss Cordelia
Ingra Lloyd of Laurel
Springs, N. J., are visiting Mrs.
Clarence Davidson of South ST.,
Lewes, and relatives over the
weekend.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kell-
er and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Milbourn and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sha-
binger and family, all of Fell
ton, spent Sunday at Valley
Forge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH!
INI IIEcT TS AAgAlIETEC

II not pleased. your 40e back at euf
drug counter. Inssunf-dryins lTcH-AAk-
NOT deodens itch in MINUTES; kilh
germs on CONTACT. Use dcy or nishs
fer eeIema. insect bites. foot itch. cshss
surface rushes. NOW at Rasuins Phsrns-
ueY. 6-7-5f
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Salt cubes are used as money in
several parts of Africa. And bricks
of tea are used as money in Siberia
and Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
kentucky Girl,
|Miffed of Nosser,
Gets ExpIunution

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. IA
(R.-Deedee Tate's dander
rose when President Nasser Of
Egypt took over the Suez Canal
last spring.
So Deedee. Q, sat down and
wrote Col. Nasser q letter.
II told him I didn't like war
and for him to try to please
stop it," she said.
Yesterday Deedee got q reply
from Col. Nasser on stationery
bearing Egypt's seal. 1t read:
MY dear child:
.This is to thank you for
your kind letter. / assure you
that / hate war as much as you
do and we are ready to prevent
war at any cost that the world
may be q happier one"
It was signed by Col. Nasser
The girl and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Tate. can't
decide II the letter is genuine,
but Deedee says it doesn't
matter.
I'm going to frame it," she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
u. S. SteeI's Price Rise
AssoiIed by Kefouver

result Of the latest price
increase.
"Inasmuch as the price in
crease in 1856 averaged $3.50
per ton as compared to the So
average for this year." Senator
Kefauver said, 1T is obvious
that the combined cost to steel
buyers of these two price in
creases is In excess Of 81 billion
q year."
Senator Kefauver added
that. "since u. s. Steel &C
counts for about 80 per cent
of the industry. this means
that these two price increases
will bring to this company
additional gross revenue in the
neighborhood Of $500 million
a year."
A wage increase went into
effect on July /, at the same
time as the price increase. But
Senator Kefauver said the SUBJ
committee had yet to learn just
how much the contract with
the United Steelworkers union
had added to U. s. Steel's
costs.
However, he said a chart
placed in evidence by the SUBJ
committee indicated that the
rate Of profit for the steel in
dustry in the FIRST six months
of 1857 was substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
sy the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, said today that
the profit figures for the steel
industry this year indicated q
price rise last year more than
Offset increased wage costs.
He also estimated that United
States Steel Corp. alone had in
creased its gross revenue about
$500 million annually as q re-
suit of two steel price increases
in the last IL months.
Senator Kefauver's statement
was prepared for the resump-
ton by his Senate antitrust
subcommittee Of hearings on
the S. a ton steel price in
crease, which went into effect
July /.
Roger M. Blough, chairman
of the board Of U. s. Steel, and
other officials of the company
were recalled for further Ques-
tioning.
They have defended the July
price increase as justified by
rising costs and have denied
that it would raise living costs
materially.
Senator Kefauver said that
testimony already received in
dicated that steel buyers would
have to pay about $500 million
more for steel annually as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Board. presented the findings
at q news conference. Later,
he was asked to appear before
Mayor Robert r. Wagner to-
day. Mayor Wagner repeatedly
was disturbed that DR.. Green
hill had not presented the
report to him first.
The object of the study was
to assess the mental and emo
tional impact Of the crime out
break on persons living close
to the incidents. but not linked
with them. The team inter-
viewed l25 adults and children
within q seven-block radius Of
the swimming pool near which
the lame boy. Michael Farmer.
was stabbed to death in Q gang
attack.
Other findings of the sur
vey:
About 40 per cent Of children
aged 3 to Is reacted immedi-
ately to young Farmers MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

of juvenile attacks, which in
cluded the fatal stabbing Of q
lame l5-year-old boy in WASH
ington Heights.
The team reported yesterday
the inhabitants are suffering
the reactions of people caught
in major cataStrophes such
as hurricanes - '.hopelessness,
helplesSness."
In addition, 1t said, residents
are fearful Of present condi-
tons and many fully expect
gang retaliation. They are
cynical and see no way OF
preventing retaliation, for 1t
has always occurred in the past. "
the report added.
Arm for Own Protection
For the FIRST time, the study
continued. some children in
the neighborhQpd have begun
to carry knivey for their own
protection.
DR.. Maurice H. Greenhill,
director of the Mental Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

der with physical and emo
tional symptoms - headaches.
stomach upsets. sleeplessness.
The children showed "exees-
sive fear. readiness for retalia-
ton, increased withdrawal and
some belief that they can take
care OF themselves"
The team found the inter-
viewed people laid the trouble
to a variety Of causes, includ-
ing inability Of parents to
control children. racial issues,
lack Of police protection, and
intimidation Of school teachers
and police by delinquent
gangs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Trumun Unhurt
In Traffic Crush

( KANSAS CITY. Aug. is up.
Former President Harry s,
Truman escaped injury in an
auto collision yesterday.
Police said a car driven by
Mr.. Truman and another
driven by Miss Willie Mae
Dunn. 40. of Kansas City. COL
lided at Eleventh street and
Grand avenue in downtown
Kansas City. Miss Dunn. who
also was unhurt. was charged
with failing to yield the right
Of way.
Both cars were damaged
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

that contains antibiotics for
the preservation of sea food, in-
GLIDING shrimp and Holsters.
The product is said to do q
much better preservation job
than untreated ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Fear Spreads in Wake
Of New York SIoyinq

NEW YORK, Aug is Us-A special study group says the
people OF Washington Heights Of the New Yos
recent outbreak Of eenage violence feel hopeless helpless and
fearful in its wake.
An investigating Upper Manhattan
by the New York City Mental Health series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
.ntibiotic Ice Used

SANTOS. Brazil-The Mari
time Fishing Institute has
helped establish in Santos a
plant for the production of ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

above the level that would
have been anticipated" on the
basis Of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

recognition to Red China in ex-
change for certain concessions.
He said the opening up Of
United States-Red China trade
could be tied in with the nego-
tiations.
In an interview, Senator
Knowland said he does not think
any information developed By
the Magnuson committee viii
change the administration posi-.
tion against trade with Com
|munist China.
Senator Butler. siding with the
Californian. said in a weekly
news letter" that the recent
British decision to relax restric-
tons on Red China trade "has
given renewed courage to those
elements in this Nation which
would carelessly abandon a
thoroughly realistic policy of
trade embargo against Red
China"
Discussing another aspect Of
the Chinese situation. Senator
Fulbright said he thought 1t
quite possible" that Mao might
become another Tito, the Com
munist leader Of Yugoslavia who
broke away from Moscow DOM
nation nine years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

has come when the United States
must conduct an extensive and
thorough re-evaluation Of our
trade policy in Asia"
He specifically suggested con-
|tinued negotiations for the re-
lease Of Americans held by Red
China. the admission Of Ameri-
can newsmen to that country. q
complete analysis and reap
|praisal Of trade policy regarding
Red China and other Com
|munist nations. and continuation
of economic aid to key Asian
allies.
Recognition Seen
Senator Fulbright. in O tele-
vision interview, said United
States recognition Of Red China
is inevitable" and that 1.-THE
only question is when and now
you do it."
Asked how he would proceed,
Senator Fulbright suggested ne
gotiations aimed at granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

that q re-evaluation Of the trade
ban is needed.
But two others - Senators
Knowland. Republican Of Cali
fornia, and Butler, Republican
Of Maryland-said they oppose
any relaxation Of the barrier.
Mr.. Knowland. the Senate
G. o. p. leader, has constantly
opposed any move to recognize
or trade with the Communist
regime Of Maotze-tung.
The United States allows no
trade with Red China. and un-
til recently. other free world
nations have sharply curtailed
their business with the Peiping
regime. But Britain and some
other nations now have an
nounced plans to relax some Of
the trade restrictions to the less
stringent levels Of curbs imposed
on commerce with Russia and
her European satellites.
Preliminary Step
Senator Magnuson suggested
in an interview that United
States air lines be allowed to
operate into Red China. carry
ing mail and passengers. He
said that might be a possible
preliminary step toward a re-
taxation of trade barriers.
He added that the Senate
Commerce Committee which he
heads plans to look into the
China trade question as part Of
an inquiry. beginning Thursday.
dealing with American trade
policies in all sections of the
world.
Senator Magnuson also said
the nation Ought to consider the
possibility Of an exchange by
which American newsmen could
be stationed in China on q regu-
lar basis" The Government now
bars travel Of all Americans to
Red China.
Senator Thye. in q Duluth,
Mimi. speech. said "the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

However, Senator Vandenbere
was careful to note that the
@. o. p. played no part in help
ing form the Democratic adj
ministration's Far Eastern poll
cies. In
Fear Stassen Setback
Sen. Johnson's attitude against
involving the Democrats in the
London talks apparently was
colored with the concern that
Mr.. Stassen might suffer some
sharp setback in his efforts to
negotiate a first step agreement
with the Russians.
If events develop in this direc-
ton. Sen. Johnson is politician
enough to want the blame to fall
on the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
At the State Department, aides
of Mr.. Dulles said the secretary
had been hopeful that a Republic
can and a Democratic Senator
would be assigned to work with
Mr.. Stassen in the light of what
some officials termed the "con-
structive" attitude of Russia on
disarmament.
The administration appeare;
to believe it may be possible
to achieve in the next year or so
an initial disarmament treaty
which would have to be ratified
by the Senate.
One cause of this feeling of
encouragement was a proposal
by Valerian Zorin, Russia's dis
armament negotiator, for a two
to three year moratorium on
nuclear tests. This proposal
called for use of international
inspection teams to police the
ban inside the United States,
Russia and Britain, and in the
Pacific.
United States officials have
termed the Soviet proposal I'M
acceptable as it stands, but they
said they found cause for optim-
ism in Russia's offer to allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
bill toPerrIlit
Big Posta! Loan
By the Associated Press

Senator Johnston. Democrat
Of South Carolina, said today he
will offer legislation to authorize
the Postmaster General to bor-
row So billion for q sweeping
postal modernization program.
In a copyrighted article in the
magazine U. s. News & World
Report. Senator Johnston said,
IF we ARE to provide the best
postal service in the world for
the American people. we must
come to grips with the overrid-
ing need for modern postal facil-
tiles"
The chairman Of the Senate
Post ONCE Committee added
that his bill would authorize the
Postmaster General to borrow
50 billion from the Federal en-
ployes' retirement fund.
under the supervision Of a
special commission composed of
Of the Senate, mem
bers of the House and repre-
sentatives from the executive
Senator Johnston add
ed. such funds would be ex.
pended for ID the construction
Of modern postal buildings, (2)
modernization Of existing facili-
ties and (3) the development of
the most advanced mechanical
devices to process the ever-ex-
banding volume of mail"
Senator Johnston said the
Treasury now pays "27s per
cent on such retirement funds.
which it borrows from Federal
My bill would provide
for the payment of 3la per cent
interest by the post Office for the
loan of such retirement funds.
THE people would benefit all
under my proposal"
Senator Johnston criticized
Postmaster General Summerfield
and said. II think postal service
has deteriorated under the pres
ent management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Leader Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas that Senators ought not
tos-participate as advisers. De-
ciSions. Senator johnson said,
should be left to the executive
branch.
Senator johnson said 1t might
bespossible for some Senators to
sit lin as observers" after Con-
gress adiourns or to serve in that
capacity by reading here the
progress reports of Mr.. Stassen
to- the State Department Mr.
Stassen is chief American nego-
tiator in the London talks with
Russia. Britain. France and
Canada.
j Contrary to Presidents
In an interview, Senator Wiley
said he couldn't see much diff
ference in Senators acting as
observers" or advisers" He
added that even If they were
called advisers" that would not
give them any authority.
IF Secretary Dulles feels it
is advisable to have some Sena-
tors along. I think his Judgment
should govern" Senator Wiley
said. Il think his suggestion
shows a spirit of getting closer
liaison between the executive
and legislative branches"
Senator Johnson's opposition
to Senators acting as advisers
to Mr.. Stassen was interpreted
as drawing a line beyond which
the Democratic leadership is un-
willing to go in assuming direct
responsibility for the Eisenhower
administrations foreign policy
decisions.
His attitude was contrary to
some precedents. When the
Democrats held the White
House. the late Senator Arthur
Vandenberg, Republican of
Michigan, always insisted that
the Republicans in the Senate
wanted to be "in on the take
offs. as well as crash landings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

DENVER-Second highest
coal mine in the world and
highest of any in the United
States is believed to be the
Fioresta which is located at
nearby Crested Butte. Colorado.