davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Candidates Viewed as Nice Guys
But in Need of Right Enemies

of the time. This luxury is
possible to him because he
came to politics an interna-
tional hero identified with
both victory in war and the
quest for peace. The politi-
clans running to succeed him
have no such aura but have
been inhibited from con-
troverSy by the Eisenhower
success with the voters.
So goes the argument of
Democrats who are con-
cerned about the failure of
their candidates to make a
strong, sharp impression on
the country. Along the same
line. they protest the john
son leadership of Congress
rather than feel an animus
toward the Texan personally.
They have completely
failed to move Senator John
son. His latest credo. con-
tanned in his AFL-CIO
speech. found him still
Pumping for action. &.
and action will require &C
commodation."
The practical effect of
Johnsonian accommodation
is the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Senator Johnson, who mas
terminus the eventual re-
suit. What is more remark
able about it is that he has
persuaded even the most
ambitious Senators to CO.
operate. In talk today among
the pros when the question
of ability to be President
arises. they mention Senator
johnson first.
Why not take the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Admirers and critics Of our
Secretary of State - even
those who have been leaders
Of the Dulles must go" cam
paign - agree now that the
news that he will not be
able to continue his work is
a near calamity for the
United States.
Mr.. Dulles may not be an
indispensable man, in the
sense that no mortal is in
dispensable. But he certainly
is an irreplaceable servant of
the Nation.
The long list Of possible
successors contains the names
Of many respectable and, to
a point, competent men. But
it is admitted even py the
candidates themselves that
none can match the energy,
the purposefulness and the
dedication to his job of John
Foster Dulles.
The Secretary of State who
is now at Walter Reed Hos
pital with an illness which
threatens to remove him
from his activities is not as
imposing as his predecessor
in the '20s, Charles Evans
Hughes, nor does he have
Cordell Hulls techniques and
know-how III handling Con-
greSS.
When Mr.. Dulles appeared
before committees anxious to
needle him he made a poor
impression. One of our great
lawyers. he is a poor speaker.
The same thing can be said
about his appearance and
handling of the press which
earned him the sobriquet
Dull, Duller, Dulles TO-"
Despite these drawbacks, i'm
portant in these days of tele-
vision, radio and expression
Of general platitudeS about
the most important questions
facing the Nation and the
world, Mr.. Dulles emerged as
the outstanding diplomat of
the free world.
There has never been in
the modern history Of this
Nation, or for that matter of
any other, a foreign minister
as well prepared for the job
as John Foster Dulles. Ever
since he left law school he
has dedicated himself to in
ternational affairs in the
hope land with the deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
IrrepIoce0bIe Servant of u. S.

tally a mild and kind man
and far less vindictive than
many a politician who had
to struggle to get to the
top. Yet because Of his deep
understanding of the aims
of International communism
he became its most dedicated
opponent in the concert Of
world powers.
The leaders Of the often
heard chorus Dulles must
so" criticized him for not
taking any advice frem his
subordinates. This is not
quite correct. He consulted
all his assistants and adj
viSers. But his background
Of world affairs was superior
to theirs and he was able to
discern when they were
wrong or prejudiced and dis
carded their advice fire.
quently. And when some Of
them insisted on forcing
their point of view he dis
missed them or removed
them to other posts. Thus he
did not hesitate to fire
George KEENAN, who enjoys
a high reputation among our
liberals as an expert on Rus
sian affairs. Mr.. Dulles sup
ported Charles Bohlen as
ambassador to Moscow over
the opposition Of important
Republican Senators. But
after four years he decided
that Mr.. Bohlen had not
lived up to his, reputation
and sent him to a less sem
sitive post in the Far East.
Mr.. Dulles qualities-de-
spite his lack of ability to
endear himself to those who
do not know him init
mately-won him recognition
as the leader of the foreign
ministers Of the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Eust-West Jet Sets
Record Against Wind

LOS ANGELES, April IS
. (AP). - Fighting 50-mile-an.
hour headwinds, a jet airliner
raced from New York to Los
Angeles in 4 hours 46 minutes
yesterday. breaking the COM
mercial air record for west
bound flights.
The plane. carrying capac-
ity load of LOG passengers and
eight crew members, bettered
the old record by an hour and
80 minutes. The American
Airlines Boeing TOT averaged
$40 miles an hour for the 2,469-
mile transcontinental fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

One desperate blow shook
the Eisenhower administra-
ton at its beginning. An
other is now falling as that
administration draws toward
the end.
Both disasters had a COM
mon source, cancer. Both
denied to the President the
devoted, if highly independ-
ent, services of irreplaceable
men.
The first was Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft of Ohio, who died
on the last day of July, 1858.
On all domestic matters he
was Mr.. Eisenhower's indis-
pensable guide and mentor.
And now with tragic timing
in this season of brief re-
membrance of Mr.. Taft--to
whom a monument at the
Capitol has just been dedi-
cated-there is yet more
tragic news.
The long struggle of Secre-
tary Of State John Foster
Dulles to recover his health
has suffered a grave setback.
No one can doubt that Mr..
Dulles will fight on with the
courage that has moved men
everywhere who value valor
and sacrifice. 1t is possible, as
so many so hope, that Mr..
Dulles will yet defeat the
antagonist to which he has
never surrendered.
1t is not possible, however,
longer to avoid an inescap-
able reality: The admins
tration plainly is to be bereft
of his foreign policy leader
ship precisely at the time
when the Western position
must be drawn up, in all its
gravity, for the May foreign
ministers meeting that will
lead up to a summit confer
ence with the Russians.
History will say that blind
misfortune took from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
DORIS FLEE9ON
Democratic HopefuIs GrumbIinq

who tells the Senators what
to do?" asked one. HE runs
them all through that ma
chine of his and they come
out with their individual cor
ners knocked off so they all
look alike-and like Johnson"
Anything inimical to Texas
is one of these corners but
he has seen to it that Texas
interests will not interfere IN
1860. The State Legislature
is about to pass measures
that will let Senator johnson
achieve the denomination for
Senator, which is tanta-
mount in Texas to election,
in plenty of time so he can
also run for President. Texas
calls it the State aid to
Johnson bill"
1t is still moot whether
Americans want togetherneSs
in politics. The thesis that
the right enemies are crucial
had most famous first ex-
preston in a seconding speech
for Grover Cleveland at the
1884 Democratic convention.
Cried Gen. Edward Stuy-
vesant Bragg of Wisconsin:
They love him, gentlemen,
for himself, his integrity, his
character, his iron will. but
they love him most for the
enemies he has made!" The
reference was to the enemies
Cleveland had made as Gov
ernor of New York because
Of his rugged honesty. Cleve-
land was, perhaps for this
reason. the only man 70m-
mated for President by a
major party convention with
out having the support Of
the majority of delegates
from his own State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

station in Takoma Park, Md.
The applicant, Greater Dis
trict Broadcasting Co., seeks
a construction permit for a
new station to be operated on
$40 kilocycles with a power Of
10 kilowats and employing d.
rectional antenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
New Tukomu Park
Radio Stution SOUGHT

An application has been filed
with the Federal Communica-
tons Commission for a new
daytime standard broadcast
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
NAACP Seeks
Release of Monroe,
n. E., Youngsters

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has thrown its full weight into
the drive to rescue two young
Negro boys of Monroe, N. c.,
sentenced to the state reforma-
tory because one of them had
been kissed by little white girl
playmate.
Announcement of the Associa-
tons enlarged role in the defense
of the children was made by Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, following a conference
with NAACP officials.
A writ of habeas corpus will
be sought in the state court. The
Association has also undertaken
the extension of needed aid to the
families of the youngsters. Han
over Thompson, 8, and Fuzzy
Simpson, 8, currently confined to
Morrison training school at Hoff-
man. N. c. The North Carolina
State NAACP furnished both
families with emergency funds
for the holidays.
Trouble started on Oct. %
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
POR' IS
:: BEARCAT FACTS :
by William Sonny" Walker

The Yule brought many former Bearcats to the
home front always encouraging to these greats to-
gether exhibiting their feats in various sections OF the
country many colleges and universities we'll as profess
sional units.
Lindsey Rusty Henry of the leading passers in the
Southwestern Roger Robinson who had
good wear at tackle AMIN. also spotted Will
liam Hill big bruiser who Juggling the skin for the
National Champion Prairie View Panthers Bill departed how
drills with his panther teammates for the
nual View Bowl game which held January l. jim
Pace rookie halfbac Francisco Fortynners ha
returned repeatedly shopping around for new
home for his mother.
Sidney Williams the Wisconsin Quarterback, who played
arrived yet, expected any day. Carl Dupns and
Horace Robinson Langson Oaoma) Lions have also
delayed Langson enjoyed very good first year in the
Oklahoma intercollegiate conference and will provide the
petition for Prairie View in the Bowl this year.
Other former Bearcats have returned from the
Armed Forces and have joined to make this exciting and
happy holiday in the Capitol city.
GRAMBLING TIGERS RIDING HIGH
Little Rock sport fans got opportunity the
sational Grambing Tigers during the holidays they cobb
cred the Philander Smith Panthers 92-77
The Tigers coached by Fred Hody, who has COM
piled SLIP record three years the Louisiana college,
During this time they have the Midwest title
This years averaging above 100 points per game
In five outings of their first five averaging
than II points game They will play Southern university
Tor the first time in 10 years this
Howard Willis, g. 7" lad from Junction City, is of
the top players the squad Others hail from Georgia. Cali
fornia, Michigan, Illinois, Texas, and Louisiana.
SCORE BOARD
Jones (NLR) Sc st. Elizabeth (Chcago) At
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

when the 7-year-old girl kissed
Hanover on the cheek during a
game. She casually told her faith
err about it later in the day. En-
ragged, the father armed himself,
gathered friends and went look
ing for the boys. They threaten
ed not only to kill them but
lynch the parents of the two
boys. Later an attempt to evict
Mrs. Thompson was thwarted by
legal action taken by the NAACP.
She and her children had oecu-
pied the rented house for 10
years.
The boys were removed to the
local Jail and held without
charges for six days. Then, in a
sudden move, they were hauled
into juvenile court with their
parents-on short notice They
had no counsel. The judge found
them guilty" of ''molesting a
white female"
Robert F. Williams, as head OF
the local NAACP, rallied support
for the youngsters. Their plight
attracted international attention
and brought flood of letters OF
protest to Gov. Luther Hodges
and other North Carolina Off
Gals.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
COLIN CROMWELL NAMED
NAACP FIELD SECRETARY

Appointment of Colin Crom-
well as field secretary in the de-
partment of branches of the Ma
tional Association for the AID
vancement of Colored People was
announced this week by NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins.
Mr.. Cromwell will work under
supervision of Gloster B. Cur
rent, the Associations director Of
branches.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
Race Relations In The U. S, 1858
Continued from page Five)

peas and in the U. S. Supreme Court.
Arthur S. Flemmng Secretary of HEALTH Education
and Welfare issued strong statement the closing of
public Schools with clear warnings of the injury to the
national welfare. The Civil Rights Commission held it's
hearing the denial of voting rights in Montgomery,
Aa and will hold another housing in New York Presi
dent Eisenhower has denounced both the bombings of
houses of worship and the refusal of Alabama authorities
to obey subpoenas of the Civil Rights Commission.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science fnds healing substance that
relieves pAin-Shrinks HemOrrhOidS
For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual rednc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositorg or ointment form
called Preparation H. At ell drug
counters money back guarantee. 90
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

Eggs have always played an i'm
pertant role in the rituals of spring
i'm the tribal primitive religions OF
earliest times as in tOday's major
world religions.
The pleasant custom of giving
gaily colored eggs as gifts was
practiced by the ancient Greeks in
their spring festivals, while egg
games were a favorite pastime OF
the Romans on similar occasions
Though most other things may
have changed, these customs cer-
tainly haven't.
Fondness for eggs is another
thing that has endured.
The u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture says the average American ate
$50 eggs during the year 1858 and
will probably eat several more
than that in 1859. Egg production
for the nation came to a staggering
5.4 billion dozen in 1858 and is ex-
pected to reach we'll over 5.5 bill
lion dozen in 1859.
Exceptionally rich in the body
building nutrients eggs provide
food values on a par with the meat
foods. They're delicious and re-
markably adaptable to many diff
erent uses.
Eggs are so reasonably priced
these days that food shoppers car
almost enjoy buying eggs. An extra
egg in your recipes for most dishes
will generally improve texture
flavor and appearance. This is one
way to add to your family's eating
pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
EAGLE BRIDGE PLAYERS

FONDA, Iowa (P)-The five-suits
bridge club here has nine women
members.
Their games have been going on
for more than 25 years. Five suits
decks of cards were introduced in
the 1930s with limited success. Now
such decks, the ladies say, are very
hard to find.
They make their own, two at a
time, by painting red suits green
in third deck and adding a green
suit to each of the two playing
decks. The extra suit is called
eagles.
The Fonda players wonder if
they are the last eagle players left
in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Baseball And Bessie

Most baseball fans are familiar
the spring but falters during the
long regular season.
Well, many cows react the same
way-they start out producing milk
at a high rate but drop in produc-
tion long before their lactation
periods end, says county agent
George Vapaa.
In the case of the baseball play
er, the manager can take a look
at his record book which shows the
hits, runs, errors, strike-outs and
other pertinent information-to
help him decide who TO play and
who to put on the bench. But many
dairymen have nothing but their
own memory or lunches to tell
them which cows are producing
and which ones are lying down on
the job. If you are as good hunch
player as Casey Stengel, it may
work, he says.
Most dairymen remember the high
month or high day of a cows lac
talon rather than her total pro-
duction. They sometimes overlook
the steady team player, that usual
ly outstrips her flasher rival by
the end of the season. Accurate
milk production records help To-
cate the cows that maintain a good
level of production throughout their
lactation periods. Guesswork won't
win a pennant, he adds.
Dairymen have three recordkeep-
ig systems to chose from under the
National Cooperative Dairy Herd
Improvement Program: Standard
DHIA, Owner-Sampler and Weigh
a-Day-a-Month. Mr.. Vapaa can ex-
nIaiu them f0 Won
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Pruning Roses Not
A Difficult Job

Although many people believe
rose pruning to be difficult oper-
alton, it's rather simple when sharp
tools are used to give clean cuts,
says VIM. H. Henderson, county
agricultural agent.
The type of pruning to use and
the time to prune differs with the
various classes of roses.
The agent suggests pruning n.y.
brid tea tuch roses in early spring
when leaf buds show signs of
being careful to cut an inch or so
below dark-colored areas. If no
buds are left on live wood, remove
the entire branch or cane. Next
cut out all weak growth, along with
any canes or branches growing to-
ward the center of the plant. IF two
branches cross one another, remove
the weaker. Do not leave any stubs,
but make the cut close to the cane
or point from which it originated.
Cuts made on the cane could be just
above a strong outward-facing bud.
Strong plants can be pruned to
a height of Is to "a inches-or to
healthy wood if cold injury had
been9Severe.
Prune hardy rambler climbing
roses just after they have lowered.
Henderson advises. This will stim-
ulate new cane growth and the
development of laterals to bear
next years flowers. Remove all
old wood so the plant can put its
efforts into the development of new
young shoots.
Where roses are trained over a
trellis or any support so high that
one seasons growth will not cover
it cut some of the older shoots off
at the ground-but allow newer
ones to remain. Shorten strong,
vigorous canes so 1aterals will
continue to develop and elongate
eventually covering the support
ing structure.
In the spring remove all dead
canes and weak branches on climb
ing roses, but prune sparingly be-
cause wood removed at this time
will reduce the number of flowers
produced later, the agent concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory OF our son and
brother. II. Wayne Speicher, who left
us so suddenly one year ago today,
March %, 1858: t~
One year has passed since that sad
day
Our son and brother went away,
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance. keeps you near.
Nothing can ever take away
The love we hold so dear.
We miss that CHEEKY smile, that fa-
miliar step.
Your voice we can no longer hear
God has you in His keeping now,
We have you in our hearts, my dear.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Grandparents. 3-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my relatives.
friends, neighbors and Ladies' Aux
iliary of Frederick for the beautiful
flowers. gifts and cards sent me
while a patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. My sincere thanks
TO all the nurses and nurses aides
and to DR.. James and DIR. Fitchett
for their excellent care and to the
ministers for their comforting
words. They sure made the day a
more cheerful one. Mrs. Jane
Brown. 3-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Bridgeville Rifle
& Pistol Club

We wish TO announce our pro-
gram of ". r. A. registered rife
matches for the entire season of
1859 and invite all competitors to
fire in one or all of these events.
For your shooting pleasure we pre-
sent our new 500 yard range. "a
covered firing points.
1859 Rifle Program
April 18th: High Power Second
Quarterly
May Gath: Small bore Outdoor
Position (Del. State Championship
July 11-12th High Power (Del. State
Championship
Sept. 18th: Smallbore Outdoor
position
October 18th: High Power (Srd
Quarterly
Date: Sunday, April 19, 1859.
Time: 500 a. m.
Sponsored by Post No. 26, Bridge
vile American Legion.
Location: 11a miles south east. of
Bridgeville, mile east of highway
Is on the Nanticoke road at the
American Legion Rife Range. In
tersection at highway No. 13 will
be marked with targets and di-
dectional arrows. This intersec-
tion is one mile south of Bridge
vile State Police Station.
Rules: N. r. A.
Entry. $1.00 per match, $4.00 per
team. Entries will be limited to
the first 96 registrations. All COM
petitors will receive brazzard and
copy of official bulletin.
Challenge fee: $1.00.
Rifle: Service or N. r. A. Match.
Sights: Metallic.
Course of Fire: National Match
Course.
Course of Fire: National Match
Course.
Match No. 10 shots 200 yards
rapid fire, sitting or kneeling from
standing. 5 minutes for 8 sighters
and seconds for 10 record shots.
Match No. 2-1O shots military
standing 200 yards. No hasty slings,
10 minutes for 10 record shots.
Match No. 80 shots 300 yards.
rapid fire, prone from standing, 5
minutes for sighters and 20
seconds for 10 record shots.
Match No. 40 shots slow fire
prone 500 yards, % minutes for 8
sighters, 20 record shots.
Match No. aggregate of mat
ches / and 2.
Match No. 6-Aggregate of mat
rhes 2 and 2
Match No. Aggregate of mat
ches /, 2, 8, and 4.
Match No. 8-Aggregate of mat
ches Q and 8.
Match No. "a man team match.
All members of team must be men,
bers of same club or organization.
No pickup teams. Aggregate score
of match No. z will be counted as
team score. No coaching allowed
Awards: 1st, End and 3rd place
awards in all matches.
Award to high competitor in each
class matches 1, 8, and 4.
End award in each class of over
10 competitors in such class.
3rd award in each class of over
20 competitors in such class.
1st, End and 3rd teams in match
No. 9.
All firing will be done in 4 relays,
at the beginning of the match.
Relay No. / will fire.
Relay No. 2 will score.
Relay No. 8 will go~to the butts.
Relay No. 4 will rest.
Any competitor not being present
for his relay duty will be dis
qualified for all awards.
To be assured of competing in
these matches we suggest that you
register early in advance as this
has become very popular range
and entries are limited. ALI entries
will be acknowledged if received
on or before April 18th. Rain or
shine we will shoot.
Mail registrations and entrys to
Jack Blades, Bridgeville, Del.
Phone EDgewater 7-7264.
Field Kitchen at the range, "a
hour service Diner mile from
range.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our many
relatives. friends and neighbors for
cards, gifts and flowers and acts of
kindness shown US during the
death of our uncle, Samuel j. Mill
man; also to Rev. Conrad Hamer
for the comforting words. Nieces
and nephews. 3-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my relatives and
friends for their cards and prayers
while a patient in the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital. Many thanks
to Slaughter Neck Sunday School
and Milton p. T. A. for the beauti-
ful flowers. My sincere thanks to
DIR. Geyer and all the nurses, for
their wonderful care. Alta Atkins.
aonrt
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Oscar Blair, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before November IL, 1859.
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before November
IL, 1859.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
successor to The First National
Bank and Trust Company, Milford,
Delaware, Executor. 3-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Laura H. Ryan, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before December 4,
1859, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on on before
December 4, 1859.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
successor to The First National
Bank and Trust Company, Milford
Delaware, Administrator 3-13-3t