davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Babson Discusses Dulles And Herter For Investors

turned from a visit to Cape Canav-
eral, where I was greatly impressed
by the organization of loyal Off
GERS, scientists, and workers under
the leadership of one of our great
est living generals, General Dom
aid N. Yates. On the other hand,
l wondered whether a World War
III would be between the people of
the United States and the people
of Russia or only between our
political leaders and those of Russ
ia Do we represent the "Haves"
and the Russians the ''Have nots?"
I don't believe the people of either
country want Communism; they
believe in their hearts that it
would not work or last.
/ repeat that Secretary Herter
will play with the Team" but
believe his advice will be more
literally based upon history than
has been Mr.. Dulles advice. l feel
that Mr.. Herter will ask the Team
if it might not be better for us to
give some of our foreign aid to the
Russian people if they need food
before this cold war is over. Mr..
Herter. with his first name Chris
tian," cannot forget the struggling
masses of all nations while we
have millions of tons of food vast
ing in storage.
l do not know the answer My
purpose today is merely to beg my
friends, the "Haves," not to criti-
cize Mr.. Herter if he approaches
the problem in a different way
than did Mr.. Dulles. If history re-
peats itself, we, the "Haves," and
our. children might be better off,
even as investors, by being con-
tent with less ourselves while
doing more for the "Have nots. !"
Again / say: 81 do not know"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

"We had to sell them on the idea
of taking something for nothing
DR.. Bartnett said. Once the Indians
accepted the idea, they became al
most too eager to help.
Thirty-seven families accepted
cookers, and all of the owners said
they used them constantly. A lit
tie applied research and the sci
entists discovered perhaps half the
families were actually using them.
Other solar cookers have been
distributed to various parts of the
world. but Barnett says the Wis
consin project is the first attempt
at gauging the devices efficiency
and acceptability in. daily food
preparation.
The findings? Indians have no
trouble understanding, or using.
the cookers. w
Possible defects? Size, DIR. Bar
nett says. Present cookers will
heat only one pot at a time. New
ones being developed will hold
two pots.
One complaint. though, he
couldn't answer. Its too hot"
a Mohave housewife said. How
do you cool it Off"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Farm Program, Waits

The indications are that Democratic leaders in
Congress are willing to await the outcome of the
1860 Presidential election before going all-out to
naugurate broad new farm program. There are
several reasons for this.
In the first place, program takes
time to be worked out and to reflect success, if
there be any. For another thing farm programs are
among the most uncertain programs in government.
and obtaining agreement a broad program at
this time would be major task.
Moreover, President Eisenhower is in the White
House and in a position to veto any broad new pro-
gram developed by the Democrats. In addition to
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
AP Newsfeatures

LITTLE GIRLS love to sew. II
they are taught the proper steps,
according to new book, Sewing
is Fun" written especially for
children.
The new book, lavishly illus
trated, tells how to make all kinds
of simple things, from pin-cushions
to eyeglass covers, and from pot
holders to aprons. 1t gives the
basic steps in both hand and ma
chine sewing, together with de-
tailed instructions for various
sewing projects.
Mother and teachers will appr-
eciate a chapter called Sew SAT-
ely" which emphasizes such points
as keeping pins and needles in
pin cushions rather than scatter
ed loose in the sewing box OF
held in the mouth.
The book tells what are the es-
sentials for an efficient sewing box
how to thread a needle, how to dc
running stitch and end a seam
how to sew on buttons, and SO on
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
2S06 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
May II, 1859

Topeka, Kansas
May II, 1859
Dear Friends:
Our days are just too short
There seems to be so much we want
to do and just cant accomplish all
the activities we set our sights on
In Mayetta, Kansas, four days
this week there has been one of the
best rodeos in the midwest We
had planned last month to be sure
to see this show, but we just didn't
make it. The girls would have low
ed the clowns, the local Indians
tall lanky cowboys that follow the
rodeo circuit, but it was partly be-
cause of them we were unable to
attend
They went to school two of the
days of the show, Hayes flew
(B-47) one of these days with the
Air Force, then Saturday Dawn
went on a Girl Scout picnic. This
was an extra special picnic since
they took train ride to get to the
picnic ground. Since their treasure
balance was FAT they used it tC
pay the 36c fare to Lawrence. There
they were met by two mammas and
two cars and were driven to the
University of Kansas campus
where they enjoyed seeing the mu-
scum. Afterwards they had a pic
mic, played games and came back
to Topeka by car.
Lynne's scout troop on Saturday
afternoon all met at a local thea
ire and one girl from her group
took all of the scouts in free to
see "The Shaggy Dog" The little
girls father manages the theatre
Saturday, too, was Armed Forces
Day and we did want to attend the
one at Forbes AFB but by staying
home we made room for some ci-
villains who might not be the fire.
quent visitors that we are to the
base. They had paratroops here
who did some free falls from planes
that would have been fun to see,
but we just couldn't make it.
Hayes put more seed on our lawn
yesterday. mixed with peat moss
and also put the one thousandth
pound of fertilizer on the yard. Not
quite that much, but we surely have
spread the stuff around!
At a local college they are hav-
ing their annual outdoor art show
today and yesterday. l always try
to go and see the paintings, cera-
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Babson Park, Mass, May 81.
John Foster Dulles is man of the
highest character and great
been Senior Partner of the finest
law firm in New York City, Sul1i-
van and Cromwell, of which have
long had the honor of being a
client.
Christian A. Herter. is also a
man of the highest possible char
acter and great student of his
tory. He had been most efficient
Governor of Massachusetts, in
which state /, am proud to be a
voter.
WHAT HISTORY TEACHES
We know that an able jurist like
Mr.. Dulles expects nations and in
dividuals to carry out their agree
ments, and for this policy he has
given his life. Mr.. Herter expects
history and events to repeat their
actions, and upon this he bases his
recommendations. Although he has
always gone along with the team"
of which he was a member, he
ferlessly states his belief Mr..
Dulles has referred to Russian
agreements as ''the crust of a pie
to be broken; while MFR. Herter
has learned from history that pro-
gress has sometimes come even
from broken agreements.
History shows that from the
earliest days of Babylon, Phoenicia,
Persia, Egypt, Greece, Rome,
France. and England, the under
dog has eventually won. AS re-
suit, the world has been better
and legitimate investors have been
safer. I recently returned from
Africa where the natives are
emerging from years of SUPPRESSION,
and where Democracy is fighting
Colonialism. The same situation
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
%S@&g
REA'S ADMISSION

hEA . ADM1OOlON
The Rural Electrification Administration
doesn't want to pay its own way-and its
leaders shrek to high heaven when it is pro-
posed that its tax subsidy be reduced in any
way.
That is the only reasonable conclusion
that can be drawn from the response to
President Eisenhower's proposal to increase
the interest rate the Treasury charges on
loans to rural electric cooperatives. That
rate is fixed by law at 296. The Treasury has
been having to pay about 40 on the securi-
ties it sells in the open market. But REA
spokesmen have described the plan to lift
the interest rate to the point where it just
covers the money cost, as an attempt to de-
stroy the whole rural electrifcation pro-
gram. And, apparently, majority in Con-
gress supports that position-they don't
want to reduce taxes.
What it all amounts to is an indirect ad-
mission that REA can't or won't stand on it's
own feet AS presently constituted, it has to
exist at the expense of all the taxpayers
Thus it helps to swell taxes, and to produce
more deficits and more imitation. It's hard to
believe that the American people as whole
want that
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
The Macon Decision

The action of federal district judge T. Hoyt Davis
in Macon, Georgia, turned the spotlight squarely
the Supreme Court and Congress in Washington.
Davis declared the key injunction clause in the 1857
civil rights law unconstitutional and threw the
dependant upon its authority out of court
Speculation Immediately in the national
capital the effect of the Georgia federal judges
ruling The njunctive clause in the celebrated civil
rights law allows the Attorney General to go into
states and obtain njunctions in voting disputes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

all this the Democrats feel that the farm situation
is asset in the coming election.
They point out that the Republicans have
spent more. with their farm programs since Mr..
Eisenhower first elected, than the Democrats
had spent since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They also show that farm prices and profits
have declined in the same period, and they consider
this an unbeatable argument.
The net result for the farmer of 1859, is that
he need not expect any broad new farm program to
emerge from this Congress- either at this session or
the next. The basic questions will be answered at
the polls in 1860. in the national election.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
McEIroy;s Warming

Secretary of Defense Neil McEroy has warned
the people of the United States in recent speech
to assembled newspaper publishers in New York,
that this country might have to curtai of
consumption of luxuries in order to meet the
omic threat posed by the Russian system.
This is serious warning and it is doubtful if
many realize the underlying significance behind it.
t is first of all, an admission that the Sovets to-
talitarian economy is making strides in the vital
fields of science. military production and in other
felds-advances which cannot much longer be ig-
uored.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

OF course. all believe in the free enterprise
system but the cardinal emerging concluson-in
viewing the dramatic economic in pro-
gress in the worlds that improvements might be
needed in system to insure survival and the
survival of democracy in the world
Just what consumer sacrifices must make-in
the ends still uncear. No doubt, if they must
come they will-at frst-be mild sacrifices. But the
point is that facing a serious economic chal-
lenge longer ignore. 1t is doubtful if
either party will sponsor such changes in an cleo
ton year like 1850 Thus it may well be 1861 before
face the music-if the tune is still the
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Looking at
WASHINGTON

This authority exercised in Alabama recent
y but the specific question of the consttutionality
of this clause in the 1857 civil rights law not
ruled In Macon recently Davis ruled specifically
on it--and declared it unconstitutional because it
allowed the U. S. Attorney General to injunctive
power against individuals well officials.
The Supreme Court will eventually rule on the
district federal judges action in Macon, though ii
will probably take time for the case to reach
the highest court.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
FED UP

"The U. S. public is fed up with bureau
Gratis"
That is the finding of a Trendex News
Poll, made in mid-April
Those polled were asked whether, based
on their experience, they preferred dealing
with the employees of government or of pri-
vate business. The result: private employ
ees, $3.50; government employees, 1850 ;
about the same, 18.496; no opinion, $3.50
The critics of government employees, the
poll adds, used such words as nasty, 'un-
cooperative, unqualified, and so on.
There are, of course, many excellent and
dedicated workers in government. But, that
aside, bureaucracies tend to develop an at
titude of Indifference and outright con-
tempt toward the citizens who foot the pay
rolls. That good old term, public servant
seems to have pretty largely lost its signif-
canoe
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

sUN-BOIIED BEANS: Gladys of
cooking during visit University
Wisconsin graduate student Bradley Blake
By TURK SMITH
F0-A University Wisconsin
selling" Milton
call good anthropology"
a instructng
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
TAMING A VICIOUS CIRCLE

Twenty years ago it cost only as much
to run the entire federal government as our
annual cost for interest alone on the national
debt today.
We have had two wars since then, and
Uncle Sam borrowed most of the money to
pay for both of them. That can't be helped.
But there is no excuse for continuing to go
into debt in times of peace and prosperity,
and that's what we are doing today. We
awe not running up these bills in the name of
defense, either Since 1854, defense expen-
diture has remained steady, while spending
for civilian programs has risen SIS billion.
When the government pays out more than
it collects in taxes it sets up credits in banks
which is just like printing extra green
backs. This makes imitation.
When imitation occurs, the government
has to pay higher prices and higher salaries
which runs it deeper into debt, which
makes for more imitation, and so on indefi-
nitely. We all suffer from the decreasing
buying power of our savings, pension funds,
insurance
The only way to beat initiation is to re-
move its causes. One of the chief causes is
deficit spending. Thousands of Americans
have been flooding Congress with demands
that deficit spending be halted.
The dollar can keep its value if Congress
is made to realize that our citizens will no
longer stand for infation-a hidden and
vicious tax which makes our plans for per-
sonal security worthless.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
HUMPHREY LOOKS SOUTH

~&@~<
HUMPHREY LOOKS SOUTH
Each of the several leading Democratic
presidential aspirants has special problems
For Sen. Huber Humphrey of Minnesota, one
of the greatest obstacles is the distrust of
Dixie segregationists who have not forgot
ten his strong speech at the 1948 convention
which helped spark a Southern walkout.
1t would help the Minnesota senator's
chances immeasurably if he could assuage.
the South's fears that he is an extreme lib
eral on civil rights. He has decided to meet
the problem headon and invade the South
this spring and summer.
The South has its guard up on civil rights
and shows few signs of lowering it, The
Alabama Democratic executive committee
voted the other day to throw out the pledge
that binds presidential electors to the nat
ional party nominee. Both Arkansas and
Georgia already have enacted legislation
freeing electors. similar proposal is being
pushed in Texas.
Under present party regulations Louisi-
ana and Mississippi Democrats also can with
hold support from the national candidate.
The SOutherners reason that this gives their
delegates stronger hand in getting nOm-
inee they can support.
No Dixiecrat bolt is anticipated by South
ern party leaders, but the lineup could seal
the doom of some presidential candidates,
fort and political courage in making his swing
through the Southland, but whether he can
gain the necessary support is prOblematical.
&c@N>@
NOBODY CAN CONTROL THE BUDGET
:" Neither the Administration nor
Congress actually control spending because
nobody can control the budget" says The
Wall Street Journal.
If that startles you, here's the papers
explanation for the sad state of affairs:
'Some Government projects exist outside the
budget as though they were inbued with
some magical independent life. Money is
spent that hasn't been appropriated. Con-
gress throws, spending measures together in
slap-dash fashion andnaturally emerges with
a crazy-quit. We don't even know what the
budget is, for all the more than a thousand
pages of fine print in the big book For ex-
ample the Administration says it plans to
spend SIT billion in fiscal 1860, but actually
the whole Government plans to spend-in-
Guiding its non-budgeted outlays-nearly
$93 billion. So where does that leave use
when we try to talk about the budget'?"
Various cures have been suggested One
is for Congress to put ceiling on spending
as each session begins and thus to regard
the budget as whole instead of just passing
bills as they come along. Another is to give
the President the power of the item veto, so
that he could disapprove parts of money bills
without affecting the rest. AS matters stand
now, the President has to take the whole hog
or none when bill reaches his desk This
forces the Executive in many ways to give
his signature to spending he considers un-
wise and unnecessary, because use of the
veto would also eliminate appropriations for
essential purposes
Whatever the cure. it's hiOh time we were
given it-hefore ue die of t',e 'i-e"se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
NIL Games to Settle
Both Division Leads

ing and total offense, but the
game is pick 'em as far as odds
are concerned.
Baltimore with Johnny Uni
ta's throwing arm as danger
GUS as ever, is a 13-point IA
vorite over Green Bay. The
Packers won three straight
only to have Los Angeles MUIR
der them last week, ass.
Philadelphia (2-2) is a one
point favorite over the Cardi-
nails Q-3) in the game at Min
neapolis. Cleveland (2-2) is IA
vored by 9 points over Wash
ington, also %.
Los Angeles, with Ollie Mat
son ever a threat, is a 12-point
favorite over Detroit, and Sar
Francisco is a one-point choice
over the Bears (1-3D.
However, the Rams victory
chances received a blow yes
terday when Offensive Guarc
Buck Lansford was hospitalizeo
with a ruptured kidney. The
232-pound veteran may be Out
of acton for a month. Appar-
emily Lansford, a key figure in
the teams offensive, suffered
the injury in the Green Bay
game last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Penn Streak
Threatened by
kiddies Today
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staf Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
Penn is placing its unbeaten,
united record in serious jeop-
ardy today, stepping out of its
class to meet a longtime rival,
Navy, at Franklin Field.
The MiddieS, smarting from
three straight losses to South
ern Methodist, Syracuse and
Miami, are 7-point favorites to
knock off the Quakers for the
sixth straight time.
(The game is scheduled to
be broadcast in Washington,
starting at 1870 pm. over
WRC0
This series, begun in 1888
and for a number of years a
highlight of Eastern football, is
drawing to a close. Penn has
converted to Ivy League foot
ball and no longer can handle
the likes of Navy on an annual
basis. The fact that Navy is
down" and the QuakerS "up''
gives Penn supporters their
highest hopes in years for VIC
tory. Penn last won in 1858
but since then the Middies have
won by lopsided margins.
Next year marks the end of
the long rivalry. Penn leads in
victories by the narrow margin
of 21-19. Three games ended in
ties.
The Middies hope the passing
artistry of Joe Trachini and
the running talents of Joe Mat
alavage. Bob Correll and Ron
Brandquist will enable them to
win easily and thus atone for
the losses of the last three
weeks.
The Quakers have beaten La
fayette, Dartmouth, Princeton
and Brown, with Brown last
week scoring the only points
against them while taking a &C.
9 drubbing.
Navy has been warned not to
take the Penns lightly. Just how
good they are, Navy scouts say,
is a question Navy must settle
on the field. But so far, Quar-
terback Larry Purdy and his
hard running halfbacks, Fred
Doelling and Dave Coffin. have
been performing like All-Amer-
leans.
Bruce Cummings and &c
Smith, a pair of 200-pouno
tackles, have spanked a Penn
line that has enabled the Quak-
ers to outrush their four op-
ponents, 1,070 yards to 321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Bonged-Up Redskins
To Battle Heavy Odds

! the New York Giants for the
Eastern Division championship.
Nixon hopes the Redskins
will bounce back after last
weeks inept performance
against the SteelerS, in which
his men set an all-time league
record of minus Is yards in
forward passing.
Both Ralph Guglielmi and
Eddie LeBaron are available at
quarterback, although the lat
ter's ankle is still a trifle sore
And Jim Podoley's knee is suf-
fciently we'll for him to help
out in the backf1eld.
The Redskins defense Is
geared to stop Brown, the
leagues leading ground-gainer
with 437 yards, although Quar-
terback Milt Plum's passing
won't be ignored. Plum's fine
completion average of 56.3 per
cent-second best in the league
has been overShadowed by
Browns line-busting. Plum has
completed 81 of SO attempts for
/ 37 yards and four touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Condition Of Jockey in Spill
On Coast Remuins Critical

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. "a (AP)
Frederick Rose, 27-year-ol6
Panamanian remained in crit
ical condition today in Berkeley
Hospital where he was admitted
with a skull fracture following
a racing spill Thursday al
Golden Gate Fields.
Rose was riding the 2-year-
old colt, Hy-Gain, when he bore
out, clipped another thorough
bred's hooves and went down
Veteran Jockey Merlin Volske
received several broken ribs
when his mount, Brass Section
tumbled over Hy-Gain.
Rose is the second jockey
Hy-Gain has thrown and Sc
riouSy injured in as many
races. Jockey Peter Tranchins
is recuperating in a San Fran
cisco hospital after 20 days ir
a coma. He received head in.
juries when Hy-Gain fell ir
the Presidents Stakes last Sep.
TENDER II at the State Fair II
Sacramento.
George Murphy, steward rep
resenting the California Horse
Racing Board at Sacramento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
VondyHeuvy
Fuvorite to
ubVirqinio
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 24-Art Guepe, who took
the University of Virginia to
it's greatest football fame in
seven years as head coach, re-
turns with his Vanderbilt team
today to find the Cavaliers at
an all-time low.
The Cavaliers are 21-point
underdogs in their homecom-
ing game. About 10000 are ex-
pected.
Virginia has lost 10 straight
since its upset victory over
Duke In the second game Of
last year. And only against
VMI have the Cavaliers held g
score to respectable proper
tons this year.
Three of Guepe's Virginia
teams won eight games anc
another won seven between
1916 and 1852.
Guepe has met with moder.
ate success at Vanderbilt. The
Commodores lost to Georgia
and Mississippi this year, tiec
Alabama and last week knocked
Florida from the unbeater
ranks in a Southeastern Con-
ference surprise. The score
was 1877, and Florida didn'
score until the final 80 sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

and Golden Gate, termed the
two accidents involving Hy-
Gain IAN unfortunate coinci-
dence." In the Sacramento
race, Murphy explained Hy-
Gain was caught in a traffic
jam on the backstretch and
fell and it was not the
fault of any rider or any horse"
Neither horse nor rider was
held at fault in the latest spill,
Murphy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Only seven points separate
the Cleveland Browns and the
Redskins over their last eight
games, but the experts expect
the Browns to widen the gar
in tomorrow's game in Cleve-
land. The Browns are seven
point favorites.
Coach Mike Nixon's banged
up squad, 35-strong. is SEIZED
uled to fly to Cleveland today
following a workout at Griffith
Stadium. All but Defensive End
Ed Meadows, who'll be out for
another month with a dislo-
Gated shoulder, will suit UP, al
though a few still bear the
marks of last Sundays losing
battle with the Steelers.
The Browns, paced by record
breaking Jim Brown at full.
back, aren't the all-powerfu
juggernaut they once were. but
they're still a team to be
reckoned with. Most observers
pick them to battle it out with