davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Recession Played Part

National issues also worked
against Senator Knowland.> Dis
satisfaction with the Eisenhower
administration. gloom over the
recession-particularly in the hard
hit Los Angeles area-and the
cynical IDEAL" that put Senator
Knowland in the gubernatorial
race and Goody Knight, who
wanted to run for reelection as
Governor, in the senatorial cam
paign, was hard for many to swal-
low.
The Republican Party in Cali
fornia is split three ways-in
Knight, Knowlapd and Nixon
factions. Tuesdays primary re-
flected the lack of unity.
But don't discount Mr.. Brown.
In 1864, when he campaigned for
reelection as attorney general, he
got 1857, 594 votes, the most re-
ceived by any candidate in any
State election in the country that
year.
Senator Knowland has good rea-
son to fear that, no matter how
eagerly he attempts to recoup lost
ground, the 53-year-old San Fran
cisco lawyer is going to be a diff
cult man to beat.
Mr.. Brown is a former Republic
can who became a Democrat in
1884 because of his admiration
for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
After Hoover was defeated in
1882" he recalled the other day,
some of us tried to make the
party a little more progressive"
He didn't have much luck, he
confessed, so he became a Demo-
crat.
las a Democrat" the party's
California leader declared, I'm
not entirely satisfied with every
thing. but I've had considerably
more intellectual solace than as a
Republican. I've never regretted
the change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Criticizes KnowIond

Senator knoWland, he says, lis
an economic reactionary and,
worse, big-intereSt bore"
Mr.. Brown is a native of San
Francisco, married to a native
daughter whose father was a San
Francisco police captain. They
have been married 81 years.
The Browns have four children
The only son, Edmund c., jr., 10,
is studying to be a Jesuit priest.
Mr.. Brown attended local sec
ondary schools, the University of
California and received his law de-
gree from the San Francisco
College of Law. He was admitted
to the bar in 1927.
Until 1943 he was in private
practice, most Of the time with
his brother, Harold, in the firm
Of Brown and Brown.
He socked away earnings in an
nunities toward the day when he
could devote full time to politics
and public office.
Mr.. Brown was defeated for
State Assembly in 1928 as a Re-
publican and for district attorney
as a Democrat in 1899. But four
years later he was elected district
attorney of San Francisco and he
hasn't been out of Office since.
Mr. Brown, heavy-set and a
neat, although conservative,
dresser, looks like a Rotary Club
speaker. His friendly and genial
manner derive as much from his
own nature as from the rules Of
a game that ranks glad-handing
high. Soft-spoken and warm, he
is quite handShaker, having
been compared in this respect to
Estes Kefauver, the man with the
golden arm.
The other day an interviewer,
playing straight man for an ex-
pected attack on Senator Know
land, asked the chubby, bespec-
tacled lawyer whether the COVER
norShip of California should be
used as stepping stone to the
White House"
Just say" suggested the be-
unused Mr.. Brown. that the can
didate smiled, modestly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Mr.. Nixon and Senator Knowland
forced Mr.. Knight reluctantly into
the Senatorial race after he had
announced his intentions to seek
the governorship again no doubt
adversely affected the Republican
totals in both the Senatorial and
Gubernatorial races. The squeeze
play came after Mr.. Christopher
had announced for the Senate,
and he refused to withdraw.
After conceding the nomination
to Mr.. knight. however. Mr..
Christopher urged that Republican
ranks be closed behind the Gov
ernor in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
The KremIin Also Waits

The Kremlin, too, was reticent
on the subject of France, appar-
emily willing, like the West, to
wait and see which direction the
general would take.
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan flew to Washington
yesterday, obviously to canvass
the new world situation and per-
haps to provide for contingencies
in the event of jolting surprises
from Paris. The German Federal
Republic had already taken part
in informal talks. Foreign Minis
ter Won Brentano. visiting here
last week with President Heuss,
talked over the situation with Mr..
Dulles and other American OFF,
Gals.
The White House, pleased with
the latest Soviet response to the
Eisenhower proposal for a meeting
Of technical experts to study ways
and means of enforcing q suspen-
sion Of nuclear testing, was busy
again with another message from
Moscow. This time, in what was
q surprise move, Premier Khru-
shchev presented a long list Of
machinery. machine tools, and
finished products the Soviet Union
would like to buy in the United
States. Mr.. Khrushchev offered
to pay for his purchases in raw
materials, but strongly suggested
that Moscow would rather have
long-term credits.
The Soviet leader was frank
about his intentions. The multi
million-dollar purchases, he said,
were a part of a major effort to
build up the Soviet consumer goods
industry, long deprived of nour-
ishment as the Kremlin planners
concentrated on heavy industry.
Both the United States and the
Soviet Union, Mr.. Khrushchev
pointed out, would benefit by the
arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
The EngIe Vote

Here. the key to November
might be found in Mr.. Christie
piers vote. Proportionately, if
3.5 per cent, plus /, Of these go
to Mr.. Engle in the general cleo
ton, he can count on victory. He
also led in total votes Tuesday in
two Knight strongholds-Los An
gees end San Francisco.
The political maneuver by which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
War Danger Seen Less

Mr.. Dulles himself, testifying on
Friday, saw the dangers of new
world war receding as the West
strengthened its collective secur-
ity. The Communists, in the
Dulles view, still seek to control
the world. But they have aban-
doned military conquest in recent
years, he declared, and substi-
tuted a different approach.
In Moscow, the ambassadors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

poets Of Significant agreements"
between the Soviet Union and the
West. Recent Moscow decisions,
Mr. Dulles observed, had brought
encouragement" that important
gains could be made toward dis
armament. nuclear test suspen-
sion, naturalization of the Ant
arctic, and other matters.
Perhaps the most important
and potentially decisive develop
ment in international affairs re-
cently-the coming to power Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle in France
was last week a subject for a
great deal OF thought but very,
very few public statements in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
More Will Vote in Fall

1t is true, Of course. that there
are many thousands of voters who
did not go to the polls Tuesday
who can be counted on to vote
in November. But here again, the
odds would seem to be against the
Senator. for in the past, the in
crease in Democratic votes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

the Big Three-the United States,
Britain and France-reported
some progress" in talks with So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko on "pre-summit" matters.
But in Washington. Mr.. Dulles
stuck to his cautious Eyes, but
:" attitude toward summit
meeting. 80 far" he said in
answer to Senator's question on
a summit conference, nothing
has developed 10 make me think
it would accomplish anything
that could not be achieved by
other means of negotiation.
Yet the Secretary was, in gen.
eral, optimistic as to the pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Sharp Words to Friends

To protests from the Com
mittee OF Public Safety. especially
from Mr.. Delbecque, that the new
De Gaulle cabinet included too
many hold-oyers from the
former political" regimes. he
replied with sharp words. You
Continued on Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
New Factors in the Cold War

Washington. While Western Dip
lomats weighed the possibly
enormous implications of a De
Gaulle departure from previous
French policy on the cold war.
the official attitude was one of a
benign and hopeful silence. (See
story by Fred Theroux on page
A-28.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
A Popularity Contest

But Tuesday confirmed grow
ing suspicion that California no
longer can be depended upon to
register Democratic and vote
Republican. This year, the Us
Democratic edge in registrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
KNoWLAND
1,219,A5 Republican votes
315.592 Democratic votes
l,535,037 Total

Most obServers-Senator Know
land not among them-interpreted
these results as neralding a Brown
victory in November. Projecting
Tuesdays vote into the fall. the
Senate's minority leader would
need to recapture more than 300.-
900 of the 100000 Republican
votes garnered by Mr.. Brown-a
transfer of affections so massive
as to appear highly doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Democrats Gain in State

Further. the increased Demo-
cratic trend. Of which such an
eventuality would be q symbol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

meant what 1t was supposed to
mean. In the primary, a popu-
larity contest which permits
candidates to file under both
party banners, Senator Knowland
trailed his opponent, Democratic
Attorney General Edmund G.
tPat) Brown, by more than $780,
600 in the total vote.
Virtually complete Statewide
totals showed this picture:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

BROWN
1,155,540 Democratic votes
SS0,650 Republican votes
2,136,190 Total
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
No Real Surprise

No one was really surprised, except perhaps the young
preiate himself when the announcement was made on
March "a, 1854 that the energetic and sffable Monsignor
issenmann had been named Bishop by the Holy Father.
His brilliant career had pointed and prepared him In
that direction for many years.
Above, Bishop Issennann, followed by Archbishop
Alter, leaves St. Monica's reetory prior to his Conservation
on May IS, 1854 in St. Monica's Cathedral.
At left. Bishop lssenmann. thanked by his chapIains
Father Sylvester HUser and Fr. Thomas r. Coleman, pro-
ceeds TO the Cathedral. At right Msgr. Paul Lieboid preach
es the sermon.
Below, left, Bishop Issenmann lies PROSTATE before the
altar during the impressive ceremonies.
Below, right Bishop issenmann is honored Ut banquet
following the Conservation. At left in the photo Is Arch
bishop Urban J. vehr Of Denver and at right Is Archbishop
Alter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
French Luring U.S.. Oil Giants
To Sahara Deserf--Wifh q Catch

the maintenance of French authority
over the area.
''These circles" the REPORTER
continues, "hope that this treatment
would have an effect on the U. S.
State Departments approach to the
Algerian question, similar to that
which American oil operations in the
Middle East have on U. S. policy
there"
The TIMES adds that "the French
attach considerable Importance to the
reported willingness of Standard Oil
of New Jersey to invest huge sums on
a $3.50 basis with French oil compa-
nies,' because such reports help to
convince the Algerian Arabs that the
U. S. government is not on their side
in their war for independence. =
LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

$500 million it spends to ballyhoo its
products among doctors.
ETHICAL DRUGS
Unlike proprietary drugs which
may be sold without prescription, the
so-called ethical drugs require a
doctors order before they may be
sold. AS a consequence, the drug
makers lombard the nations 225,000
doctors with fancy promotional liter
ature Unlike other advertising, this
material is exempt from ETC regula-
ton. The ETC watches other adver-
Using material to stop deceptive prac-
tees.
In addition, the drug makers en-
ploy an estimated 10000 salesmen-
almost one for every 10 doctors-to
push their brands. They also shower
samples and other gifts on doctors,
and medical personnel.
1t is the consumer who pays for all
of this.
Drug prices are also under scrutiny
by the Department of Justice. Under
urging by House subcommittee that
investigated the prices drug makers
charged Uncle Sam for vaccines, the
Justice Department has grand jury
probe under way in Trenton, N. j.,
to study the identical bids put for
ward to the government by manufac-
turers of Salk polio vaccine. Stimuli
taneously, the department is prose-
cutting the Parke-Davis Co. for al
legedly trying to restrict its channels
of distribution in violation of the anti
trust laws.-LABOR'S DAILY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
COP Hunts Nicer
Word For Recession

WASHINGTON, D. -(NFU)-
Just as a rose by any other name is
still rose, so a recession is still a
recession no matter what it's called.
Nevertheless the optimistic word
smiths around Washington these days
keep trying to avoid that horrid word
recession. They talk about "roll-
ing readjustment" or modest de-
cline" or "cyclinal adjustment.
In rosy New Years Day message
to the American people, Secretary of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks talked of a
mild dip" which he said would turn
into "climb" before the year was
out.
From where I sit," he said, "the
twelve-month outlook is far better
than nail-biting pessimists think"
Secretary Weeks must not have
been sitting in front of the business
newspapers when he said that. Their
headlines were telling of auto fac
tory layoffs, showdown in machine
tool orders, cancellations of tanker
ships and so on, ali adding up to
possible unemployment total of s.
100000 men by February.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

Will big American oil companie:
and perhaps U. S. soldiers-"finc
themselves in the midst of an increas
ingly bloody conflict" in the Sahara
desert? That question is raised by ar
article in THE REPORTER maya
zine and a news report in the NEW
YORK TIMES. The story they tel
boils down to this:
For long time, France has been
fighting a costly war to hold down
rebellious Arabs in Algeria, fighting
for independence. Many French are
growing tired of the enormous ex-
pense of this war. So the French
government sought, and found, a
way to make the rewards of the
fighting seem worthwhile.
The rewards are in oil, which has
been discovered in huge quantities
in the Sahara, part of Algeria. This
week, according to the TIMES, the
first oil flowed through the first
pipeline. The latter is small and
temporary" one and won't deliver
enough oil to make it an economic"
success. But it means a lot psyche
logically to the French government,
both the TIMES and the REPORTER
magazine say. They explain it this
way:
France now has to buy it's oil from
the international Cartel" companies,
at high cost which is a heavy burden
on the French economy. Sahara oil
would free France from most of that
burden. But, to be sure of getting the
oil, France will have to continue its
expensive war against the rebellious
Arabs-unless the latter can be con-
WINGED their cause is hopeless.
For that purpose, the French gov
eminent has been offering Sahara
deals to foreign oil companies, par
ticularly the giant American concerns
which are members of the Interna-
tional Cartel. Many companies are
showing interest in these deals, says
magazine, and it pictures
the result as follows:
"Since nearly all the U. S. ventures
will have French participation, it
will make them direct partners. Many
French officials and businessmen con-
lected with Sahara affairs privately
,hink that such partnership would
commit the U. S. oil companies fully
IN the side of France in Algeria, since
t would give them a direct stake in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

Of these totals, antibiotics are be-
lieved to account for 25 per cent OF
all prescriptions and some 40 per cent
of the dollar value of drug sales.
Mold-grown medicines first developed
for commercial use in 1913, antibiot-
les now are used to fight everything
from pneumonia to gonorrhea. Their
multi-syllabic names have become
household words. But everyone, from
members of Congress to just plain,
Joe Doakes, has at one time or an
other complained about their terrific
prices, ranging as high as 80 cents
to 81 per capsule.
Critics of the industry find it in
triguing that penicillin prices have
dropped sharply from their original
high levels, while antibiotics devel-
oped subsequently have remained
high priced. They note that penicillin
is not protected by patent, but that
the new wonder drug formulas are
fiercely boarded by their manufac-
turers. Court records are full of COM
plicated cases in which giant drug
firms fight it out over antibiotic
patents.
AS result, many believe that the
industry has used illegal or un-ethical
means to maintain its price levels via
price fixing or patent arrangements.
The industry's stock reply to the
accusation that it overcharges is that
It must spend $75 million to 500
million for research and development.
It is more reticent, however, about the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
High-Prieed Drug Makers Shudder
As FTC Reudies Antitrust Action

to the Trade
o is wy TO
o
in ag
n it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

Men in general judge more from
appearances than from reality. All
men have eyes, but few have the gift
of penetration.-MA CHIAVELLI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By BRITT ENGLUND, sec'y of Cong. Lee Metcalf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
ANTIBIOTIC COSTS

Part of this cost goes for the L.
100000 prescriptions that are filled
by druggists across the nation every
day. The drug industry sells approx
mately $2.8 billion worth of medicines
a year, and collects before-tax prof
it of about half billion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
NOVEMBER 20, 1858
AT 2 p, M, lE,S.T.O

AT P. M. lE.S.T.)
TRACT No. 1--All that certain tract,
piece, and parcel of land, situate in
Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, more fully described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point in the
western side of Milford to Shawnee
State Highway, corner for land of
Soren j. Peterson; thence with said
lands, north fifty degrees thirty eight
minutes west, two hundred twenty
nine (229) feet to the center line of
a ditch: thence with said ditch and
northerly sixty and one-half (60 12)
feet to a new division line; thence
with same, south forty eight and
three quarters degrees east, two hum
dred fifty one and one half (251 1-2)
feet to a stake at the aforesaid high
way (said stake being distant south
erly along the highway, fifty one feet
from a corner for lands of Michael ID.
Groverman); thence along said high
way, south thirty nine degrees fifty
minutes west, forty five and seven
tenths (45.O feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing 1880 SO. fit. of
land, be the same more or less, i'm
proved by room bungalow, double
garage and other outbuildings there
on.
No. 2-All that certain tract, piece,
and parcel of land situate, lying, and
being in Cedar Creek Hundred, SuS-
sex County, Delaware, more fully des-
cribed at follows: Beginning at a stake
in the western side of the Milford to
Shawnee State Highway, a corner
for lands of Michael d. Groverman
formerly John F. GLENN; thence with
said highway, south thirty nine de-
grees fifty minutes west, fifty one
(5D feet to a stake; thence a new
division line, north forty eight and
three quarters degrees west, two hun
dred fifty one and one half feet (251
1-2) to the center line of a ditch;
thence with same and lands of Soren
j. Peterson, northerly forty four and
one quarter (44 1-4) feet to a corner
for lands of the aforesaid Michael
d. Groverman; thence with same,
south fifty degrees thirty eight min
utes east, two hundred and seventy
(270) feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1880 SO. feet of land, be
the same more or less, improved by
an apartment bungalow.
TERMS: 20 per cent of the purchase
price will be demanded on the day of
sale, balance within Is days there
after Purchasers will be required to
pays costs and expenses Of the deeds,
and the revenue stamps thereon.
ERNEST M. JEFFERSON
Executor of the Estate of Thomas
H. Abbott, Deceased
10313t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 23rd day Of Octo-
ber A. d. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
The Milford Trust Co., Executor of
the estate of Cora M. Evans, on or
before the 23rd day of October
1859, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
By: George T. Reed, Jr.,
Trust Officer, Executor
Address: Milford, Delaware
10-31-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

suant to Chapter 283 of Volume 81
of the Laws of Delaware, has de-
termined such school construction
program to be necessary in and
for the School District. Said school
construction program provides for
the construction of classroOms
to existing Lulu Ross School; con-
struction of 2 biology class rooms,
farm shop, special education class
room, and custodiaI facilities to the
existing Lakeview Avenue School;
purchase of equipment for such
school buildings.
Every citizen, male or female, re-
siding in said School District who
would be entitled at the time of the
holding of said Special School Elec-
ton to register and vote at a. gen.
eral election if such general cleo
ton were to be held at the time of
said Special School Election, shall
be deemed to be a qualified voter
and entitled to vote at said Spe-
cial School Election, regardless of
whether he or she is registered
voter at the time of said election.
At said election voters will be
provided with ballots upon which
are printed the words, FOR THE
BOND ISSUE and also the words,
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE,
each to be separated and each fol-
lowed by blank square in which
the voter shall mark his choice.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
ton of the Milford Special School
District.
Dated November 10, 1858.
MAX r. CORDER
President
CHESTER t. DICKERSON
Secretary
11-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the Federal-aid
Division office, End Floor of the Arden
Building, Room 2O3, IL e. North
Street, Dover, Delaware, until 200
P. NJ. E. S. T., November IA, 1858:
CONTRACT MC-29
Kent and Sussex Counties
(MARSH AREAS)
Cleaning and Repairing of Existing
bitches
Construction of New bitches
Construction of Tide Gates
Approximately 125 Working Days
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals. the spe-
cif1ications and the Contract Agree
ment.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at COL Shipley Street, Will
mington, 135 South Bradford Street,
Dover, and North Race Street, George
town.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(10) percent of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract ..........---........
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within thirty 900 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of specifications may
be obtained upon receipt of five dol
lars ($5.00) for each set which amount
will not he refunded
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
November 3, 1858
Dover, Delaware 11-7-2t