davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
WALTON's TO MEET

CHICAGO (P)-The Izaak Wal
ton Leagues 37th annual conven-
tion in Philadelphia will probe the
problem of meeting the nations
outdoor recreation needs.
Laurence S. Rockefeller, chair
man of the Outdoor Recreation Re-
sources Review Commission, is
scheduled to make the keynote
speech at the 5-day convention
April %.
Rockefeller, president of Rookie
feller Brothers, New York, heads
the congressional commission ap-
pointed to make recommendations
to the President and Congress by
September 1, 1861, on the nations
outdoor facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy's
Section 1
One of the most interesting and
definitely the most impressionable
year of our lives is coming to a
close. We have learned much! We
wanted to learn to read and we
have done just that by using our
eyes, ears, and minds. Now we, too,
like grown-ups, can read our Basic
Readers, Weekly Readers. signs,
Library Books, and even some
words on T.V.
We've waited patiently for some
spring weather. We have made and
illustrated a chart of Signs of
Spring. The best sign is our class
playing the games we've learned
in Phys Ed. class on the wide open
spaces of our playground.
We are using our safety rules on
the playground, in the halls and
cafeteria, and in the classroom
One of our classmates, Dona Nc
Fadden, bumped into a car door
after school. She cut her forehead
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
THIS COUPON WORTH 100
pint quart of Mrs FiIbert's-N1AYONNAISE,
SALAD DRESSING, RELISH SPREAD or SANDWICH SPREAD

Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted. or
taxed. Cash redemption value 10th of cent.
Invoices proving your purchase of sufficient stock
to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon
request Coupon offer expires midnight May TO- 1859.
]. H. FiIbert Incorporated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

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Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

The Belgian Congo in Africa pro-
duces an estimated so percent OF
the free worlds supply of uran-
ium, reports the National Geo
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Try Mrs. FiIbert's Salad Dressing
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viting, delicious! A family
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Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
| like them. !. or double your money back

Try Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise..
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Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Important to dealers: You are authorized to act as
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Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Try Mrs. FiIbert's Relish Spread

Try WIS. FIDerI' 5 KeIlSn Spread
made with Mrs. Filbert'S
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it. See IOe coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
Pre-196O Discord in Both Parties

1t is not exactly true that
them days are gone for
ever" but all elective politi-
clans have senSed that they
are increasingly confronted
with a changed electorate
and conditions for which old
heroes and old devices have
little meaning. Some of the
most astute ones simply re-
tired from Congress; others
were beaten last fall.
Yet Washington, which
might be expected to produce
a national sense Of direction,
is more begged down than
usual in stale pickering over
ideas that either did or did
not serve their turn. Neither
party is leading public opin-
ion or even following it.
COP. Chairman Morton
concentrates on keeping the
peace in his ranks. His OPP
posite number, Mr.. Butler,
has another system: he keeps
the conflicts alive in the APP
parent belief this will be &C
cepted as proof of creative
vitality. Neither is getting
any dazzling results.
Hence, the cutlery from the
organization men who seem
to feel that the practical So
luton is to persuade the
voter that everything is the
fault Of the other party.
They at least have a point in
the absence of ideas and
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
Khrushchev Fails in Scandinavia

sells, that atomic weapons be
barred from. Scandinavian
countries and that Norway
and Denmark get out Of
NATO. The editorial said:
I'VE hope that the Scandi-
navian governments duty as
hosts will not prevent them
from making 1t clear to
Khrushchev that any inter-
ference in Scandinavian
politics is unacceptable. and
that they are unconcerned
about any camoufiaged
threats.
"Khrushchev's speech was
delivered in Latvia. one Of
the Baltic states which Rus
STA put under its rule during
World War II. 1t brings to
mind that the Russian lead
ers, before both wars, time
after time turned to the Bal
tic countries with precisely
the same reasoning that now
is being brought to bear
against Scandinavia. Russia
demanded involuntary neu-
trality, interpreted any re-
armament as a threat Of
aggression, and explained.
exactly as KhruShchev is
doing now, that it is an
absurdity to believe that the
Soviet Union has any agrees
sive plans a gainst these
lands These were the very
methods used in preparation
for occupations and suppress
SionS.
80 far as Sweden is con-
cerned, Khrushchev'S speech
should be a new reminder Of
our need for tactical atomic
weapons. True, there are
groups in our land who be-
lieve the opposite, who even
believe that a defenseleSs
Sweden would be a security
against Russian aggression.
II these beliefs become dom
inant, the risk will become
increasingly greater that one
day we will meet the same
fate as the oppressed and
downtrodden Baltic peoples"
The conquest Of Scandi-
navia is a military objective
of Nikita Khrushchev and, as
usual. he hopes to accom-
plish his purpose by peace
full int1ltration." But he has
struck a snag in the freedom
loving people of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark who
have become so aroused that
the Soviet Premier thought it
best to call off his trip. This
is a victory for the free world.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Rockefeller might consider" running for President.
1t looks like Democratic year-and he's the only Republican
who could stand the Democratic platform without bushng
American personal income reports the Government is
racing along at record speeds-ony three laps behind
outgo.
AS Democrats quarrel their national chairman,
Senator Lyndon johnson sadly reflects no man hero
to his Butler.
DeciSiveness: The quality that man who doesn't
like steak medium rare" when asked wants it,
Ike says good Ambassador to the Philip
pines 1t switch in White House athletics. Ike may
give UP golf-and take up Bohlen
Connectcuts Gov Ribcof booms Jack Kennedy for
President Senator Symngton thinks proves his opinion
Of Rbicof: whose refinement and taste is matched
only by his unreliabity of judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

They want both sides to
train their guns on the Re-
publicans, Vice President
Nixon and the Eisenhower
administration. They will
throw in Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller as soon as they see the
whites of his eyes.
So far as they are con-
cerned, neither the Rayburn-
johnson record in Congress
nor Mr.. Buffers carping on
it are doing any good for the
Democratic candidates who
run next year, including that
mystery man, the presiden-
tial nominee.
1t is interesting that nei-
ther Of the major party
headquarters here has or
ganized to deal with the fact
that the 1860 campaign is
going to be very different
from the seven which i'm
mediately preceded it. 1t was
almost a foregone conclusion
that the depression issue
would elect Franklin Roose-
welt in 1882. Thereafter came
six presidential campaigns
dominated by depression war
or cold war, and the powerful
personalities who dealt with
them from Mr.. Roosevelt
through Mr.. Truman to Mr..
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
RALPH McGILL
Democrats Seek Buffers Motives

following which will not suf-
fer defeat gladly.
Mr.. Butler knows all this.
So does Mr.. Stevenson.
What Mr.. Butler had in
mind is not really mystery.
He may be wrong. 1t is posi-
BILE the ballot totals Of 1860
may reveal he, and those
who have aided him, have
done the party real harm.
But not until November
can we write QED after such
an opinion. 1t should be
noted that about SO per cent
of the criticism Of Chairman
Butler came from the South.
None of the big city or State
machine leaders joined in.
This does not mean they per-
sonally support the chair
man. Some of them, notably
the Chicago, New York and
Pittsburgh organizations,
were angered when he forced
through the choice of Los
Angeles as the convention
city. They have no love for
Chairman Butler. But they
do not essentially disagree
with him.
They, too, have memories.
In 1856 Adlai Stevenson
and Paul Butler devoted
promises and work to hold
the party together. Conces-
sions were made to the con-
sentative leaders in the
South to make this possible.
These concessions proved to
be political errors in the
East and West. They were
one of the reasons why
Stevenson didn't have more
earnest support.
And then, despite the
concessions, half the South
ern States deserted and al
most none of the South'S
leaders went all out for the
nominee.
That's why there hasn't
been more general condem-
nation of Mr.. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Admiral Louded as Having Put Nation
Above Any Other Consideration

event the Germans tried to
take over the French feet
should America join in the
war, the fleet would be scut-
tied. Darlan kept his word.
In 1912 Leahy returned to
Washington on order from
Roosevelt. He was made chief
Of staff to the President, a
position Which had never
existed before in our history.
AS the Presidents personal
representative. he sat as
chairman Of the Joint
(American) and combined
british and Americana
chiefs of staff.
Despite his independent
spirit Leahy was a thorough
officer Of the old school. He
had an unbending spine.
When he thought his Com
mander in Chief was max
ing a mistake. he said so
bluntly.
Thus in 1899 Admiral Joe
Richardson, who was COM
manding the Pacific fleet,
came to Washington to i'm
press on President Roosevelt
the need to abandon Pearl
Harbor as the permanent
home of the fleet. He told
Roosevelt that while Pearl
Harbor was an important
base operationally, the fleet
should be distributed in a
number of bases on the Pa
ciflc coast so 1t would be less
vulnerable in the event of a
sneak attack. Mr.. Roosevelt
did not agree.
Leahy, then Chief Of Ma
val Operations, was present
at the conversations. AS
Richardson left the presiden-
tial Office, Roosevelt turned
to his Ono and said: Whats
the matter with Joe? He has
got yellow" Leahy replied:
Joe is not and never will be
yellow. He is dead right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
DORIS FLEESON
Politicians Seen Unhappy at Policy Talk
And Lack of Leaders Cold Tactics

A growing number of Or
ganization politicians in
both parties are unhappy as
they square off for the big
1860 push.
There is far too much
conversation about policy
and programs to suit them.
And not nearly enough par
tisan politicking and cold
maneuvering to take advan-
tage Of the other sides mis-
takes. 1t may seem too early
to the outsider, but the pros
know that decisions taken
now may, affect the outcome
and almost surely will tell
who is going to command
each party, win or lose,
when it's over.
Republican conservatives
eye sourly the Eisenhower
blessed COP. Policy Com
mittee headed by Charles
Percy Of Chicago which will
report to the President
around September l. They
have been tipped of that it
will announce goals they
dislike to vote for or against.
A growing number of
Democrats find equally dis
tasteful the controversy be-
tween National Chairman
Butler and the Southern
congr es s ional leadership,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Leohy: Grand Old American

Roosevelt paused a few
seconds and said. II want
him fired" When Richard
son arrived at Honolulu he
found orders to hand over
his command to Admiral
Kimmel.
Leahy's advice to the two
Presidents under whom he
had served as intimate coun-
sellor was seldom accepted
by his chiefs, although both
realized that fundamentally
his arguments were logical.
But they we're not in keeping
with the creeping interna-
tionalism which had impreg-
mated our domestic and for
eign policies. At Yalta he
was Roosevelt's chief adviser
in military matters. When
the draft regarding Poland
was completed the ailing
President asked him to read
it and give his opinion.
Leahy said, Mr.. President,
this d. thing is so
elastic that you can stretch
it from here to Washington
and back again. The RusSkieS
will make whatever they like
out of it." The President
retorted, II know that, Bill.
But I am too tired to fight
them"
Despite his close friendship
with Roosevelt, Leahy always
kept the rigid distance be-
tween subordinate and COM
manding officer except, to my
knowledge, on only one occa-
sion. Roosevelt had tele-
phoned Leahy in his Office. I
was there and heard only one
side Of the conversation.
Eyes, Mr.. President" was re-
peated several times, when
suddenly Leahy's face
screwed UP and he said. why
the devil, Mr.. President, don't
you stick to your politics, Of
which you know so much,
and leave high-level strategy
to us who know something
about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy, who died yesterday.
was a grand old American
OF a breed which is rapidly
disappearing breed that
places the interests Of his
country far above any other
consideration. This reporter
was privileged to enjoy the
close friendship of the ad-
miral, who was former chief
Of staff and personal adviser
on strategic and interna-
tional affairs to Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
Leahy refused throughout
his life, and especially dur
ing the six years when he
was one Of the key pivots in
the White House, to yield
any Of his convictions be-
cause the top man" thought
otherwise.
Leahy's friendship with
Roosevelt dated to the First
World War when the Chief
Executive was Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy. After
Leahy retired on reaching
the age limit, Mr.. Roosevelt
asked him to become Cover
nor Of Puerto Rico, mot be-
cause the Job is very impor-
tant, but because I want to
have you within easy reach"
the President said. There Is
going to be trouble in Eu-
rope. A war seems to be in
evitable. I want to have you
at my elbow when 1t hap
pens
1t did. Leahy was recalled
from San Juan and sent to
the difficult post Of ambas-
sador to the Vichy govern
ment of France. There he
found a kindred soul in the
person of the much-maligned
Admiral Darlan. 1t was
Leahy who obtained full as
Surances in writing from the
Frenchman that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
RALPH McGILL

Paul Butler, who now and
then ups with old Betsy and
shoots the Democratic mule
in the rump with salt and
dried beans, is being eX-
amined for motive.
1t was suggested that he
was related to the late Bret
Harte'S C h a r a C t e r, the
Heather Chinee, who was
peculiar for ways that were
dark and tricks that were
vain.
There was no consensus.
The majority. h wev r,
seemed to think in some
vague way that Mr.. Butler
was trying to swing the 1860
convention toward Adlai
Stevenson. The reasoning of
those who are of this mind
Is that Mr.. Butler had con-
demned the Democrats in
the Congress for following a
too-conServative course. He
had, therefore, they argued,
undercut the Democratic
Senators who have been fol-
lowing the moderate leader
ship of Majority Leader Lyn-
don johnson. The list in
cludes the present 'front.'
runner. Senator John Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,; the
d a r k horse compromise
choice, Senator Stuart Sym
ington Of Missouri; the long
shot entry, Senator Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota;
and. Of course, Senator
johnson himself.
This being true, it was
argued that Mr.. Butler could
have had no other than
Adlai Stevenson in mind.
The premise, it seems to
me, is wrong.
Mr.. Butler, for all his
seeming moments of frenzy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Sweden, Norway and Denmark Stand
Aooinst Red Threats and Intimidation

a move would be to make the
Baltic Sea under the sole
control Of Russia.
"They started the l2-mile
limit without asking anyone
1t was not a matter Of fishing
rights, as in the case of Ice
land. 1t is because they don't
want anyone to see their
installations. That is why
they shot down an American
and also a Swedish plane
over international waters.
When the Swedes asked the
Russians to help them search
for their missing flyers, they
chased the Swedes away.
Another object of the
visit to Scandinavian coun-
tries is to put the pressure
on Norway and Denmark to
get out CT NATO. That would
be the end Of their freedom
and would later put the
pressure on neutral Sweden"
The Moscow governments
note "postponing" the
KhruShchev visit to some
time later, perhaps in a
year." complains that, "ac-
cording to reports in the
Swedish press" there have
been preparations for "anti-
Soviet demonstrations and
meetings" The note points
to "the unfriendly attitude
taken by the Scandinavian
press" and by some parlia-
mentary leaders toward the
proposed Khrushchev tour,
and charges that large
circulation newspapers had
been permitted to make in
sulting attacks on the So
Wet Union and the Soviet
Premier personally"
To all this. the Premiers
Of Sweden and Denmark
now have replied by remind
ing the Soviet leader that
the press is free in their
countries to criticize him or
anyone else. The Swedish
Premier said the Swedish
people regard freedom Of
press and opinion as "un-
forfeitable."
An editorial recently in
DagenS Nyheter, one Of
the leading newspapers in
Stockholm. pointed Specifi-
cally to Khrush C h ev's
speech in Riga, Latvia, last
month, in which he de-
manded that the Baltic be
closed to Western war yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Belief Choirmon's Pot-Shooting Aims
To Benefit Stevenson Held Mistaken

is neither lacking in politi-
cal sense nor common sa-
gacity. He knows that his &C
ton hurt Adlai Stevenson's
unknown chances more than
it helped.
This conclusion can hardly
be denied.
In both 1852 and 1856 the
big city and State Demo-
cratic organizations, for rea-
sons not yet entirely clear,
did not go all out for Mr..
Stevenson. They chose to
center on electing Cover
nors, Senators, Congressman
and mayors. In 1856 the
figures now reported be-
hind Senator Symington
openly sought to prevent Mr..
Stevenson'S nomination. The
November balloting saw the
nominee again semibetrayed
by the unreasonable apathy
on the part of most of the
major organizations, city and
State.
1t is at once apparent that
if Senators Symington,
johnson and Kennedy are
indeed thwarted in the con-
vention. neither they nor
their State leaders will be
eager to support Mr.. Steven
son. There almost certainly
would be a polite surface
support from these organi-
cations and an undercover
activity which, If not throat
cutting would be almost so.
A Stevenson nomination,
while a consummation de-
voutly desired by millions,
could come only on a
field Uttered with the dead
hopes of four Senators, all
popular and all with a pro-
feSsional, dependent political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

Nikita Khrushchev has
failed in his attempt to secure
control OF the Scandinavian
countries for Communist i'm
perialism. He cancelled his
carefully planned visit there
when he learned his threats
were not succeeding and that
he couldn't intimidate Nor
way, Sweden or Denmark. He
tried to get them to agree to
close the Baltic Sea to war
ships OF the West and to bar
all atomic weapons and mis-
siles. He demanded that Nor
way and Denmark get out OF
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
A letter to this correspond
ent a few days ago from a
well-informed Swedish writer
in Stockholm says:
"Khrushchev's invitation to
come here after a hint about
it a year ago has split the
politicians into two groups in
the three countries. AS the
Social-Democrats. with the
help Of the Communists, have
a one-vote majority in the
Swedish Parliament. the in
vitation was approved. The
leader of the Peoples Party
and the 'rightists' have de-
clined the invitation to at
tend the banquet for the Rus
sian visitors. Protest meet
ings have been held already,
and many more groups will
be Heard from. DR.. Bella Fa-
bian (of Hungary is here to
let the Russians know that
1856 isn't forgotten.
The pressure has been on
to make the Baltic a rocket
and nuclear free zone. The
East Germans have their
propaganda in full swing
with the object Of having
all nations facing the Baltic
make it a free sea of peace
OF course, the only nation
which is in possession Of
nuclear weapons around the
Baltic is Russia, and it Is
not likely that the Soviet
Union int nd S to discard
their installations around the
Baltic, or anywhere else for
that matter. In the mean
time, they don't want any
one else to have any.
What they want is to
close the Baltic to every ma
ton except those with a
shore line. The result Of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August Is

l2:45
9-The Guiding Light. Scroll.
l:oo
Ats q Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Smashing the Money
Ring" 1889. Ronald Reooon.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
THE Blessing of the Pets" Vic
tor Million.
l:30
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe MeGorry. m. c.
~ Married Joan. Comedy.
Joan Dovis, Jim Bockus stor.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. jones A. Peterson, host.
z:30
4-couFt Of Human Relations.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Drono.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Program Listings

$500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
5-Douslos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dronno.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids
Hour. Songs and cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

4:30
4-county Fair. Stunts.
9-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
7-Amegieon Bondstond.
Dick Clork, m. c.
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
THE Sign of the Rom." 1913.
Susan Peters, Alexander Knox.
500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.