davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
PHILOSOPHICAL

DECATUR, Ill. - (F) - Some
children are way ahead of their
parents.
The parents of a college girl
home. from school for a between
semsters vacation complained that
they saw so little of her. AS she
drove off with her boy friend to
spend Sunday away from her fam
lily. her younger sister commented: {:
Look at it this way: 1t isn't that
you have lost a daughter but that
you have gained a car.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
BY DICK WHALEN

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP)-The
Have you been before prior o today?"
a
in these I heardl
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07


! 1 heard there was a woman judge
of 32 and you can't take care of
your family. You're healthy, aren't
you? 1t wouldn't be because you
drink too much, would it?"
The attractive judge has only
one complaint: Every day 1 take
home a headful of other peoples
troubles"
Does it bother her?
Sure, it affects me. If it didn't
affect me, l probably shouldn't be
on the bench. Hearing case after
case-muggings, robberies, fights,
domestic quarrels-I'd go crazy if
l couldn't look back and see where
a little understanding helped
straighten someone out.
That's what makes it all worth
while-being able to help some
one Who's in trouble"
Judge Taggart first sat on the
city court bench in July, 1862,
when she was appointed to fill a
vacancy. She had been a clerk
in city court for IL years and an
assistant district attorney for nine
years. She was graduated from
the University of Buffalo Law
School in 1920.
She lost a close election for the
seat in November, 1862, and was
appointed to fill another vacancy
two months later. In 1853 she won
100000 to 10000 in an election in
which her Republican party lost
control of the mayoralty and COM
mon council.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
BIDS

The Delaware State Police will
receive sealed bids for furnishing
uniforms.
Specifications and required num-
ber of uniforms to be furnished may
be obtained at the office of Colonel
Harry S. Shew, Delaware State Po-
lice Headquarters, Dover, Della
ware.
All bids must be received by
1000 A. NJ, Monday, March II,
1858, at the Office of Colonel Shew
at which time they will be opened
3-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
SMART GIRL

BELL ISLAND, Mild. - (P) =
What might have been a serious
fire in the st. Keyin's Boys School
was everted by a passing nine
year-old girl. Isable Rossiter tele-
phoned the fire department when
she spotted smoke coming from a
coal chute. Firemen found dis
carded Christmas trees on fire in
the basement.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

she was pretty NICE"
Judge Madge Taggart smiled.
Suspended sentence" she said.
"I'll show you that women are
really susceptible to fattery."
The frank rejoinder from the
bench has become a trademark of
Judge Taggart, the first woman ever
elected to city court in Buffalo, a
city of over half million:
II suppose I'll get in trouble
for II someday," she says. Il try
to be honest and impartial; but
some things, well, they just strike
me a certain way and l say what
/ think. They don't affect my de-
cisions, though"
The attendants at city court are
quick to express their respect and
admiration for her. They say she
handles cases with painstaking
thoroughness. When the occasion
arises, she speaks her mind.
For example, man who plead
ed guilty to charge of speeding
said he was chasing a man who
owed him SIS.
AsOW LudL a lOOlioH way W 6Cl
your money" said Judge Taggart.
You're going to lose it now. Twen-
ty-five dollars fine"
Another defendant asked for
leniency on charge of being
drunk and .disorderly. Judge Tag
gart scolded:
You're not a. man; you're a
cry-baby. Here you are at the age
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
FARM MACHINERY
SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP
RAIN OR SHINE

SATURDAY., MARCH Sth. 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP
RAIN OR SHINE
have sold my farm and am discon-
tinuing all farming operations. My
entire line of Farm Machinery will he
sold on my farm located East of Mil
ford. Take the Milford-F'ort Saulsblry
Road, turn left on black top road just
west of Cedar Neck Church (white
with green roof and my farm is the
second on the right.
FARM MACHINERY
One Oliver sc tractor, Oliver plow on
rubber. Oliver 2-row cultivator. Oliver
Super 55 tractor with three point hitch:
Oliver three point hitch plows; Oliver
three-point hitch cultivator, l. II. g.
II. disk, |. II. 3-section spring tooth,
!. II. 4-row corn planter with fertilizer
attachment, Superior IL drill, John
Deere Green Crop loader, New Idea
manure spreader No. 12-A: David
Bradley side rake, David Bradley 7-ft
tractor mower, 2 David Bradley rub
ber tired wagons, A. G. 5-ft combine
with grain tank. tractor seed Sower.
10" hammermill, tractor three-point
scrape.
TRUCKS
1853 Chevrolet y s-ton truck. 1855 In
tcrnational R-15O truck with body.
TERMS: CASH.
THOMAS MILLS. JR., Owner
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneess. 2-2S-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

They all nodded, neatly bobbing their
heads in hypnotic agreement.
Nobody thinks its a mistaken Four
heads shook in unison.
Good. limbo and win put the new
plates on after dinner. You can an come
and watch. if you want" he added
magnanimouSly.
II was = curiouSly gay dinner, almost
like celebration. Alter dinner eVeTyone
went out to watch the two yims put on
the new plates. After Monica and Joan
were in bed and Jim junior in his own
room with ms homework, Nancy reused
her couraee TO mention Jim juniors
braces, sat back and waitedfo the agony.
Bfhe has to have them, he has to
have them" Jim said. And before that
he had opened the letter from the bank,
which was . notice about the loan, and
he had only said, Guess III have 70 70
down and talk to old Arbuthnct."
Bedtime was always fine, . shutting
out Of cares and the bad world, but
tonight il, too, was different, with Jim
fun Of some nonsense about Lauren
Bacall. Nancy found her mouth closed
before she could say, you'll wake the
children"
When Nancy drove him to the station
in the morning. she snaked the old
station wagon into a parking space just
feet ahead Of Mr.. Lows mint-new inn
ported sedan. Jim didn't care. He didn't
even wait for MIR. Low 20 greet him
first. Hi, J.W.F" Jim said.
~Uh, hit" MIR. Low said. Il Sc
that - Confirmed on mex1 page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Somewhere inside him, a long unused
adrenal gland sent q squirt of actual,
unfamiliar anger into his system why
should it always be q mistake when some
thing good happens7'' he asked Nancy.
Il didn't mean anything like that,
jim" Nancy said She found, to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

surprise, that her fiunicd feeling Of de-
fenselessness was almost pleasurabIe. Il
think it's wonderful
-Ithink its wonderful, too. " Jim said.
Does everyone else think it's wonder
fulT' He swept his glance chaIIengine1y
from Jim junior to Monica to Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

her hands. There must be some mis-
take" she said fatty, looking at the
plates.
Mistake my foot, " Jim said, showing
the owners license. Its typed plain as
day: James r. Moffaf, q Crescent
Drive, NorthpOrt.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
These Gaines-fed Terriers are living
proof that homogenized Gaines Meal
can help your dog enjoy
a longer prime Of life

What do mean by Longer prime of life? That's the
extra years of vgor and vitality Gaines Meal can help
you give your dog
ais and other nutrients dog needs to maintain his
health and pep. And these elements are hOmogenzed
just like milk that every Gaines feeding is just
nOurishing the last
Now. did you spot the grandfather? It's Beau the
rights years older than grandson Rhody Both were
fed regularly with Gaines Help give your dog this longer
prime Of life with homogenized Gaines Meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BREWER MOTORS

Ialil Wisconaln Ave IN. g.770f
PLYMOUTH $50 s-dF., r and h.
L sfuS, CHEVROLET 80 coupe
clean, $3.50. sA3o ath o. ne, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

RACkAmn ia Limousine exeep-
tlonaI value $4,000 miles, power
sfeeflnK, brakes, Window entntf
az Cali 60 A.Id@H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
PEUGEOT

- EA-taAih. ueioN
wholesale price: must vacate oul
lot. 20 cars will be sold to highest
bidder; will sell individually: ~
to SO models: must be sold this
week. SIS to $500 or best offer
A&H MOTORS. 1881 Kalorama
I'd NV. See Mr.. Duffy. Du. 7-SS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

THUNDERBikD 80: r. and h.,
beaut white finish, tinted glass,
Wv. tires, power brakes. driven
y, ses. CAVE FORD. 4sli Elm
st. Beth. Nd, OIL. 6-s20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
RREWER MOTORS

Sill Wisconsin Ave EN-. s.57oo
OLDSMoBILE lg5s--''es" Holiday
1edan, company oflcial car green
and white, fun pawer equipment
Rew-car terms and Warranty. save
s.ss on hst, ,.,, NtIzr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

1000 o. Ave-, NV IA. p-lsoO
PLYMOUTH 'sa savoy a-dr I;
powsrfifs: $4,000 miles very veil
kspt owpef. leaylne country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

PLYMOUTH 'ag Suburban station
waNon allsmetal body. r. ana n.
800 or best oaef, On. J. WOLFF
OF, e.aO1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
PANHARD

Now on Display in Our showroom
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 r. I. ave. NE. CO. 5-Is22
closed saturday, Open sun, l0-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MANN MANN OLDS


s FAC ma .sGS ,s e mi: %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

0PKl 1875 Kapllan a.ar.l egutp,l
exreptionnlly rlean lhEaanhQ4tl
penna Az. s.e. Lf' A.Ad0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

RAMnLKRs 50 demo. station wag.
0ns Rock bottom deals, shop aA
nfsl, sate money nvhhOWh
RAMnLNha. INC. poo " a., ae.,
~ A.hi0u Open "a =,
RENAULTS '58
4 Cvs on display In our showroom
a-year o. au.00O-mile warranty.
Continental Motors, Ltd,
1901 n I, AVE NE CO, 5-iess
CLOSED Saturday Open sun, iuss
RENAuLT DAufnTNE, s7. 5000
eond,, excel mil, 4 doors. black
Sl,iAo, VIII, u-AAea
RKNAuLT 1897 pauphins maroon
q and ~, Wv, tires Nl,stla
Continental Motors, Ltd
ig0l r. I, AVE. NE. CO. S-ise'
Closed saturday, Open sun i0-'
ROVER 80. Eneland'a luxury me
dium-Aixed car, walnut woodwork
I radio, leather unhol., armiauto
comfortable, $1,000 new. sci
$3.50 HE a.adSs WEEKDAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

RENAULT 81 4-dr,: IS mi. per
ga gal; excel excel s %n hts t. s. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

0LDa 1881 .'ps"i Rood msehanleAi
ssnasss hgesa . HESss nsw battery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

WILLIS 1880 sta, was pert. me.
ssas 10. s-sasl, ~
WHY'S IS Arrow KAels d tally
equippeaa ekcel eohds Tor sale N
Qwner heat oaer takes u, Can
wfLLfs 'sl station wanon, sconom-
irai tranAp., LADY, buuNht another
ear, siaa. FL, 0-aa0A
NO Monty DowN-lpA1 ply-
convertible. sias; 81 Chez,
500. 40 oidsg kls5; 80 Pom
4 ttae, slHai 80 Buick hardlop,
500 CHUCK nARR. 10. f.TOei,
eseu Nlrhols ave, Ke.
usED-cAR lot 0FFIcE. g seed
siNe rooms, SEINE furniture In
eiaded, nnsh wall heater. olgsfl
eonnldered' can he seen AZ 1909
/ NV. hwy, 8. - Nd. KeY al
1905 oa ave nv
lna7 Chevrolet sedan $50 &as
u 1nf1 Plymouth sedan so
1850 chfyAier sedan -------Nlga
1850 Buick sedan r~------e w
1890 Hudson sedan ---~-- tnQ
1919 oidamabtie sedan -- $50
Others 70 Choose Prem
JOHN 8 NMkCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

6Lps 1874 a-aoes, SIS. a-sons
k sssa; al. zee saas slsah saf wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HILL q SANDERS

PACKARD 80 4-dr sedan; iullv
equip. good operating eond !
needs paint. 500 cash for quick
sale. See Mr.. MiiliRan at Gun.
powder Golf Club, OunpowdeI
I'd. near ,aurel. Nd. Phone PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Akers Olds-Cadlllac Co.
RREWER MOTORS

OLD8 $50 SUPER ~ A-do0r Holt
day hard-top. hydfamatie. power
steering and brakes, e. and n,
Wv. tires; beautiful red and white,
Sf,sg5. Cash. trade or terms, open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Kennedy Endorsed, ~
Sees Greatest Victory

(chubl Peabody both said they
win run In the primary any
way.
Joseph v. Ward Of FITCH
burg. a former member OF the
House. said he viii abide by the
conventions decision.
Mr.. Ward won the indorse-
ment In 1856. He was chal-
lenged in the primary by Mr..
Mccormack. who won the NOM
nation but lost the election.
Mr.. Peabody dropped out after
the 1856 convention.
Earlier the convention key
noter. Gov. Dennis J. Roberts.
Democrat Of Rhode Island. said
Senator Kennedy and Mr.. Fur
colo will lead the party TO
total triumph and a deserving
victory"
Gov. Roberts said Senator
Kennedy's victory this fall will
be only a preface 10 the Demo-
cratic national convention in
1860 when he said this son Of
Massachusetts, win receive cur
support and viii be called upon
10 assume the highest honor Of
our party-to restore TO the
presidency the leadership II
now lacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Royburn Doubts
President Wants
6. Congress

ROCKLAND. Maine, June 81
R.-Speaker Rayburn said to-
night he couldn't imagine Pres
ident Eisenhower wanting an
other Republican controlled
congress.
Mr.. Eisenhower went out in
l956-as he did in l954-and
pleaded for a Republican con-
gress." Mr.. Rayburn told a
news conference. Il wouldn't
think after his experience with
the SD that he would want
another one before he goes out
of office.
"He had more trouble with
them than with us (the Demo-
crats)."
The speaker was in Maine
for the annual JefferSon-Jack
son Day dinner of the State
Democratic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

think the people can have con-
fidence in the President. both
in regard to his Judgment of
men and the ethical standards
he sets"
The Vice President. accom-
panied by Mrs. Nixon. few
from Washington to johnson
City. Tenn, then motored the
10 miles to Roam Mountain
after participating in a parade
in Elizabethton. Tenn.
On hand to greet the Vice
President were Democratic
Gov. Frank Clement of Ten
nessee. Rep. Reece, Republican
Of Tennessee. and Representa-
tive Jonas, Republican of North
Carolina. in whose 10th District
Roam Mountain is situated.
After leaving the mountain,
the party drove to Bakersville.
Spruce Pine. Linville and then
to Banner Elk, where Mr.. Nixon
spoke briefly at ground break
ing ceremonies for a new SIG
million hospital. After a recep-
ton given by J. E. Broyhill.
a North Carolina Republican
committeeman. at Blowing
Rock, the Nixons few back to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

as private vehicle operators
and to allow a transfer OF
Motor Vehicle Parking Agencies
funds to the Highway Depart
ment for improvement of streets
approaching parking areas.
At 2 pm. Thursday, a House
and Senate conference COM
mittee will meet On the bill for
a second Juvenile Court Judge
The House refused to agree
earlier to three Senate am
mendments which would re-
qulre the filing of annual re-
ports: allow residents of the
Judge in the Metropolitan
area in an interrupted f1ve-year
period prior to his appoint
ment. and to place appoint
ment of the court clerk under
civil service.
Friday-at 10 am. the Davis
subcommittee will resume fol
the second day its investiga-
ton of the health department
The Senate District Com
mlttee will meet at 10 am. to
hold hearings on the renomina-
ton Of Mr.. Mclaughlin anc
MI. Hayes. The full COMMITTEES
then will go into executive ses-
sion in an effort to clean up Its
calendar of numerous bills
which have cleared its SUBJ
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Kennedy
Says U. S.
Is on Brink
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
OF Massachusetts,. said last
night IT think we're hanging
on a brink again" over the crisis
in Lebanon.
He and Senator Long. Demo-
crat of Louisiana, both members
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. agreed that President
Eisenhower should not send
United States troops into that
rebellion-torn country without
congressional sanction
They gave their views on a
television program filmed for
station WDSU in New Orleans.
Senator Kennedy said the
situation in Lebanon poses two
problems:
First. we don't want Lebanon
to go down because the whole
area may fall. Secondly, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NAACP Attorney
Says Issue Isn't
'FIutIy Settled

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 81
(R.-An attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
today declared that the Federal
decision which granted a sus-
pension of integration at Gen.
trail High School doesn't mean
the matter is fatty settled"
He said there was a chance
that Negro students would re-
turn to the school in Sep
TENDER.
Wiley Branton. Pine Bluff
Ark. Negro attorney who filed
a notice of appeal from the
ruling. said that after Judge
Harry J. Lemley hears hi.
motion for a stay Monday
morning. I'VE may learr
whether Negro students return
| to Central High this fall"
In addition to filing his no.
tice Of appeal, Mr.. Brantor
I filed a motion for "supersedeas,
a legal term equivalent to g
stay of execution.
This motion. if granted
would stay the judges own or
der pending a decision on the
case on its merits by the United
States Circuit Court of APP.
peals," Mr. Branton explained
/ He said he didn't think The
Circuit Court could take up thu
appeal from Judge Lemley',
suspension ruling before fall be.
cause summer recess would in.
tervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

BOSTON. June n UR. -
Massachusetts Democrats today
Endorsed Senator Kennedy,
Democrat OF Massachusetts,. by
reclamation for denomination
at the biennial State conven-
ton.
Senator Kennedy accepted
the Endorsement In a brief
speech In which he predicted
the greatest Democratic VIC
tory In the history OF the
State"
Gov. Foster Furcolo. running
for a second term. was Endorsed
TO lead the State ticket. That
choice also was unanimous
after former State Senator
Daniel Rudstein Of Boston
dropped out Of the contest.
The convention then headed
into protracted balloting for
attorney general In q repeat
race Of the same three candi-
dates who competed two years
ago.
The FIRST ballot ended In q
deadlock with Edward J. Nc
Cormack, Boston city council
/ - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Brucker Denies
He Will Resion

QUANTICO, Va. June 81
R.-Secretary of the Army
Brucker today denied reports
that he is thinking about re-
signing because of dissatisfac-
ton with Defense Department
policy toward the Army.
The categorical answer is
no." he told reporters when
asked about the report.
There is nothing to it:
have not considered it. l am a
team player and when / am
overruled l play along with
the team"
AS Mr.. Brucker talked to re-
porters. Defense Secretary Me-
Elroy came to listen TO him
Mr.. McElroy called out:
WILDER. congratulations on
not resigning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

and strife In the rest OF the
world, our peace is threatened.
The Vice President was the
principal speaker at the 18th
Annual Rhododendron Festiva,
on the Tennessee-North Caro-
lima border.
For people faced with want
Mr.. Nixon said. communism
exertS a tremendous appeal
and all over the'world the Com.
munists are telling the worlc
that If they want to have 9
better way of life, they can gel
it by turning to communism.
I'VE tell them that when PEG.
pie turn to communism. they
lose their freedom. That i:
not enough, that is not the
answer. Just being against
what communism stands for i:
not going to keep these people
from communism" he de-
clared.
Earlier, at a news conference
Mr.. Nixon was asked about
Presidential Aide Sherman
Adams.
THE matter is solely within
the jurisdiction Of the Presi-
dent" Mr.. Nixon replied. HE
has made a decision and 9
judgment on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Shriner'S Measures

At the same hour. Thursday,
q Senate District subcommittee
will act on bills relating to the
Shriners convention; to require
taxi cabs to carry the same
amount of liability insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
EAIcorn Backs Adams
AS Victim of Smear
CONTINUED From FIrst PaGe

Continued From First Page
advice was given In a pep talk
70 State chairmen at a meeting
In his home during the course
of which Mr.. Nixon caustically
told them that 1T takes great
courage 10 kick q man when he's
down"
Mr.. Alcorn conferred with
Mr.. Adams at the White House
yesterday but neither he nor
the White House would reveal
the nature OF the discussion
They confer at frequent inter-
walls.
"vlctlm Of Persecution"
With regard TO the criticism
of Mr.. Adams. the national
chairman told The Star:
II am sure the American peo-
pie must be aware by now that
Sherman Adams Is being made
the victim Of a campaign Of
political persecution Of un-
exampled viciousness II is with
out parallel. even for the Dem
ocrats who are acknowledged
past masters in this ncan and
shady art.
Adams has told his story
before the COMMITTEES In ubljc
hearing. The circumstances. as
related by Adams. remain a
matter of open record.
THE President has taken a
position in regard to his assist
ant. Nevertheless. a deliberate
campaign Of hint. innuendo
and half-truth is being vaged
in an obvious effort to destroy
a man whose integrity even his
most bitter detractors do rot
question"
Many Republicans Hostile
Mr.. Alcorn did not refer di-
rectly to the Republicans who
have questioned the value of
Mr.. Adams continued presence
in the White House or have
demanded his resignation.
These have included such Re-
publican stalwarts as Senator
Knowland, who is running for
Governor Of California: Sena-
tor Watkins of Utah. and Rep
resentative Simpson Of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the
Republican Congressional cam
paign committee.
A new critical Republican
comment came from Senator
Hruska Of Nebraska. He said
Mr.. Adams conduct was more
serious in nature and degree
than in several instances where
persons in this administration
were required to submit their
designations"
Rules of conduct" Senator
Hruska added. should be APP
piled alike to all persons COW
cred by them If they are to
serve any useful purpose"
Boomerang Feared
Both the remarks reported
from the Vice President and
the statement issued by Mr..
Alcorn reflected a growing con-
Germ among the top party
leaders over the ultimate effect
Of the Republican criticism on
the coming elections. They are
represented as believing that
the continuing House investi-
cation will develop no instances
Of influence peddling or wrong
doing by Mr.. Adams. and the
whole affair could boomerang
The Adams affair served as
the springboard for one of the
sharpest Democratic attacks on
the Eisenhower administration
in Mr.. Buffers speech before
against the Democrats.