davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

standard, 1900 to 2O.OO; utility,
1900 to 100.
Cows, commercial, 1850 to 1880;
utility, 1900 TO 1900; Gamer and
cutter, 900 to 400.
Bulls, commercial and good,
1900 to 1000 cutter and utility,
1900 to 1900
Eggs, jumbo, as to SIC doz.; large,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

one evening last week.
Bryon Fikc visited George Bish-
off during the weekend George
was Sunday dinner guest of
Bryon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bish-
off, George. Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishoff and girls, Mrs T. f. Bish-
off and Emma Lou Cow visited at
the Karl Kahl cabin at the lake,
on Sunday.
Mrs. T. Z. Bishoff visited with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Foy Friend one day last week, with
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dewitt. an
other daV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
BITTINGER

A community meeting will be
held on Friday, September End, at
which time a report of the finances
will be heard. Work is in full
swing in moving the old school
building on its new foundation.
Seminarian John Scibert was the
supply pastor for the Bittinger Lu-
theran Parish last Sunday. MIR
Scibcrt came to us from Newport
Rhode Island, where he just com
plctcd Navy Chaplaincy School.
He will be senior at Gettysburg
Seminary this September.
Mrs. Joseph Bucket. Mrs. Law
renee Bucket, Mrs. Lawrence Brcn-
neman, Mrs. w. f. Bucket, Mrs
Marvin Bethel and Mrs. Robert
Brcnncman visited the Evans and
Weeks Nursing Home in Oakland
on Sunday afternoon.
The BittingCr Lutheran Parish
Luther League met on Sunday eve
ming at Emmanuel. Karen Shawlcy
led Vcspers and Eileen Kcllison
led the topic. The Bible.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family, were Friday evening visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers
and family OF Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Bill Cope, in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Livington and
Maxine McIndoe of Pittsburgh, Pa
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brcnneman
and family, Mclean, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Brenneman and family.
Grantsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor
Glotfelty. Addison, Pa, Lester
Kisner, Terra Alta, w. Va, and
Melvin Brenneman of Washington,
d. c., were weekend guests of
Mrs Agnes Brenneman.
Mrs. II. j. Nesline and sons re-
turned to Baltimore, with her hus-
band on Sunday, after having
spent a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket.
w. o. w. Camp 68 met for its
regular monthly meeting on Satur-
Gay evening.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Stull, Jane
IIanst, Rankin Lusby, and Patty
Shawley were Monday evening din
ncr guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bucket.
The ShaWley reunion was held
at Somerset, Pa, on Sunday with
lis attending Mr. and Mrs. George
ShaWley and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Shawlcy and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bucket and Judy attended
from Bttingcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

48 to 55c don; medium, 80 to soc
doz; small, 20 to 35c doz
Produce: Sweet corn, IS to pc
doz: cucumbcrs, 3 to 10c h.; Po-
tatocs, 300 to 3.4O cWt.; Cabbage,
2 to &c h.; Butter, As to j8c lib.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville, Marylan

GIdnlSNllle, Maryland
Horses, $50 cwt.; Ponies, $500
to 10000 nd.
Hogs, top barrows and gifts, 1900
to 1910; hwy butcher, 1900 to 1850;
light butcher, 1900 to 1850; butcher
sows, 900 to 140O; feeder shoats,
5.25 to 1000.
Veal, good, 5000 TO 3275; stand
ard, 2700 to 5000; utility, 1900 to
2600; hwy. calves, 1900 to 2900.
Sheep and Lambs, choice, 1920;
good, 1900; utility. 100; culls, 900
to 1900; slaughter ewes, 300 to
700.
Steers, good, 220O to 1880 stand
ard, 1900 to 22OO; utility, 1900 to
1900.
Heifers, good, 21OO to 23OO;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

Governor Tawcs said he didn't
think Maryland's counties had
much chance of getting bigger
share of state income tax collcc-
lions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

Subscribe tor The Republican
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Democrats Complete
Plans For Annual
JambOree Tonight

Final plans have been made for
the annual Sussex County Demo-
cratic Beach Jamboree to be held
Friday evening at Lewes Beach,
beginning at $50. Should it rain,
the event will be held the follow
ing night at the same time and
place.
On election years, this eolorful
affair provides perhaps the only
informal meeting place of the cam
paign for all levels of Democrats
from all sections of the state and
IT has beer said that prospective
candidates are frequently made
and unmade at the big beach party.
Andrew O'Neal, Laurel, deputy
state treasurer who is also presi-
dent of the jamboree board, is gem
eral chairman.
He has announced that the gen.
eral chairmen of the Grounds Com
mittee are Paul Carpenter, Graham
Stacey, William Gordy and Frank
Dickerson
The Foods Committee is headed
by William ID. Wilkins and Frank
Donovan, and Howard Lane, Jr.,
heads the Beverage Committee
Mrs. Mary p. Hill, Walter Con-
oway, Louis Kitchens and Julius
Green divide the responsibilities of
the Ticket Committee and Mrs. Ma
BILE Lambden is publicity chairman.
Entertainment will be provided
through the efforts of Roland Rus
sell, Victor Adams and Mrs. Edna
Brasure.
H. Edward Maull will be master
Of ceremonies and among the spe-
cial guests will be u. S. Senator
and Mrs. J. Allen Frear, U. S.
Congressman and Mrs. Harris B.
Mcdowell; John Conway, state
Democratic chairman and William
8. Potter, national committeeman.
Other state and county officials
and candidates will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Weekly Tree Talk
Feeding Aids Trees Withstand
A ScOrching Sun and Drought

In the heat of summer dogwood
leaves curl and droop. Naples be-
come lanquid and leaves scorch.
Elm leaves on scattered branches
may turn a bright yellow and fiut-
ter down. Hot dry weather also
induces whiting in a wide variety of
trees and shrubs.
All this, says Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Company, can be offset by
feeding, mulching and watering.
Feeding conserves moisture. A
well fed tree doesn't waste" soil
water. This is why: Everything
that enters a tree is in solution.
When essential food elements are
available in the soil a tree absorbs
them. 1t does not have to reach out
its roots continuously for more and
more water seeking minerals to
keep it going.
Feeding also promotes an abund-
ance of fibrous root hairs. The
more plentiful these are the easier
II Is for a tree to sustain itself on
what soil moisture is available.
And the leaves help in this pro-
cess. closing their stomata or pores
during the heat of day to cut down
Transportation.
Mulching, says Don Cantwell, is
a great conservator of soil mois-
ture. Mulches are recommended on
evergreens and shade trees where
lawn conditions permit. They keep
the soil from becoming baked
They reduce extreme temperature
fluctuations in summer and winter.
They permit the absorption of rain
water, and deny a quick runoff.
Such trees as birches die back when
soil temperature about their roots
is raised by hot summer sun beyond
a critical point
Finally, watering is extremely
important especially during a
drought. When watering, water
we'll. don't skimp.
How 70 Water Tree In Summer
A shade tree drinks" gallons of
water on a hot summer day, not
mere droplets.
This says Don Cantwell, District
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Company, is the right way to
water tree:
Let water from a hose trickle all
night at the base of a tree. Soak
the soil to six inches or more in
depth If possible once a week. If
the surface of the soil is a hard
crust. soak this gently at first so
that water will penetrate, not run
off.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

trate in the bottom of a glass, and
fill the glass with ginger ale.
Children will love it and mo-
theirs will welcome its nutritive
value" she said.
These fruit punch concentrates
are real cool and versatile perform
ers. Desserts, fruit cup and salad
dressings take on new color and
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

berry-lemon or pineapple-lemon
frozen fruit concentrate. Result
cool inviting. and nutritious bev-
erage that will please all ages, =
she said.
Made from fresh lemon juice and
fresh fruit puree, these punch con-
centrates add greatly to the daily
intake of vitamin C. One quarter
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

flavor variety when combined with
these new punch fiavors.
Glamorizing ice cubes is an easy
way to put variety into summer
time beverages too. Prepare frozen
fruit punch and pour into ice cube
trays. Into each compartment
place strawberry, piece of pine
apple, etc. Freeze and serve with
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

of the days requirement of vitamin
c is contained in one eight-ounce
glass of strawberry-lemon punch.
Between meal pick-ups are nu-
tritious and enjoyable with re-
freshing fruit beverage" Miss Cob
lentz points out. For example, try
a scoop of vanilla ice cream, two
tablespoons of fruit punch concen-
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
REAR-WHEEL DRIVE

BALTIMORE: Up = The only
early purchaser of a 1860 city
bicycle license not having his par
ents' consent was Charles Edward
Trail.
But that is as it should be. Trail
is so.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Real Cool!

Easy is the keyword to cool,
refreshing fruit punch" declared
Janet Coblentz, nutrition special
ist, University of Delaware.
Add water and ice to straw
berry-lemon, grape-lemon, rasp-
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Creole sauce tomato with onion
and green pepper plus other sea-
sonings) is delicious over snap
beans, cauliflower, green peas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

any OF the four fruit punches.
Summertime Is fun and fancy
time with frozen fruit punch, III
so good-so easy. Try 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Benjamin Franklin noted that,
''He that can have patience can
have what he will"
Evening star., 1960-08-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 3-3; K. c.,
is tlst game.
II innings.
N. Y. :: Chic. 4
tcalled sth, rainl .
Bait, 3: Det.. q.
Cleve.. 8 Bost., 8.
Games Today
Wash. at K. c..
10 pm.
Bait. at Detroit.
N Y. at Chic.
Bost. at 1eve. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Wa sh. at K. c.,
$3.50 pm.
Bait. at Det.
S. F. at Cine. ppd..
Only games Sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
WINS EIGHTH SINCE TRADE
MizeII's Late Arrival
Keeps Pirates Rolling

an Indifferent lifetime record
of 68 victories against 81 de-
feats.
The Cardinals thought so
little of him after he had won
one game and lost three for
them that last May % they
Swapped him to Pittsburgh for
a couple of their farmhandS.
The Cards didn't wait quite
long enough for Vinegar Bend
to fulfill the promise he showed
in 1852.
Since joining the pennant-
hungry Pirates he has won
eight games and lost two. He
has won five in a row, COM
pleted four straight, and until
the Cubs pushed a run across
against him in the fifth inning
last night he had pitched 30ls
scoreless innings.
Mizell won last night, I'll,
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Back in 1852 the sports
writers covering the major
league spring camps voted a
tall; raw boned youngster
named Wilmer Mizell the most
liketly to succeed. He would be
rookie of the year, they prophe-
sled.
He had a fast ball that sang,
and the fact he came from a
town with the intriguing name
of Vinegar Bend, Ala, and that
he had a quaint way of ex-
pressing himself heightened in
terest in the affable southpaw.
He was good enough, but he
never quite lived up to expec-
tations after the Cardinals
signed him in December, 1851,
and a stretch in the armed
services didn't help him too
much.
He started this season with
Evening star., 1960-08-10
EVEN WITH OFT
Maps Help
Ted'sAttuck
On Records

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP)
Opposing pitchers have a new
hope in their continuing battle
with Ted Williams = maybe
some day he'll oversleep.
Nothing else seems to stop
Boston's splendid splinter
whose formula to combat ad-
vancing age includes an after
noon nap before every night
game.
Last night. however. he was
wide awake, blasting the 5llth
home run of his career to move
into a tie with Mel OFT for
third place on the all-time list.
Only Babe Ruth C7l4 and
Jimmy Foxx (534 hit more.
The historic clout - Ted's
10Th of the year-sailed over
the rightfleld fence with no.
body on in the fifth inning.
The victim was Jim Perry. win
ningest pitcher in the Ameri-
can League, who went on to de-
feat the Red Sox. 6-3, for his
14th victory in 10 decisions.
Plans for Ball
II really hit that ball." Will
liams said afterwards. "Ill
keep going unless I collapse. l
gave that ball to Trainer Jack
Fadden to keep for me. No, it's
not going to the Hall of Fame
in Cooperstown. I'm going ts
a big dinner when we get back
home, and I'm sure I can auc-
tion this off for $1,000 for the
Jimmy Fund (children's cancer
research fund.-"
Williams, who will be AZ on
August 80. has a ready expla-
nation for the regular mapping
routine.
LAS you get older, you get
pepless in the late innings Of
night games" he says. II
learned I can retain my sharp
ness at night by taking an hour
or more of sleep in the after
noon"
Ted points out that day
workers reach peak effective
ness between midmorning
and midafternoon and that
See WILLIAMS, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-08-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
St. L., 5-6; Phila., d,
Pitts, :: Chic. |.
L. A. 3; Milw., >
S F. at Cine, ppd..
rain.
Games To-day
L. A. at Milw.
St. L. at Phila. (n).
Chic. at Pitts. I'M.
S. F. at Cine. Cn).
Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Pitts. M.
s. F. at Milw. tnl.
L. A. at Cine. I'M.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Pascua| Faces
As in Bid for
11th Triumph
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stafi Writer

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 10
The Athletics, who reluctantly
have done their bit to save the
Senators. launch a campaign
to try to save themselves for
this city tonight. At least
$4,000 fans are expected to
turn out as guests of a news
paper which is trying to pre-
vent the shift of the clue.
The Senators ran their record
against Kansas City to 1915 by
gaining a split in last nights
twin bill before a crowd of
1883. Washington won the
first game. 81. on Harmon
Killebrew's two-run homer of
Johnny Kucks in the 18th in
ming, but the AS rebounded to
take the second contest, 8-3.
Pascual Seeks No. IL
In tonight's game, Camilo
Pascual will take another shot
at posting his 1lth victory. The
AS will start Dick Hall (6-8).
The Kansas City Star, which
has purchased 5000 tickets in
an expensive civic gesture, will
distribute $4,000 of them for
tonight'S game. The Senators
will reap part of the reward
Of the generosity, cutting in for
the visitors share.
This city is putting on a drive
to swell the AS attendance to
$50, 900 and thus fulfill a con-
tract which is supposed to keep
the team rooted here another
two years. A greeting card firm
also has purchased $4,000 tick
cts, but the teams goal isn't
assured.
The AS have attracted $685.
949 customers. They have "a
dates remaining, but some of
these could be rained out. AS
they slide deeper into the cellar,
interest in their activity isn't
likely to be intense.
Becquer Tries Pitching
While the AS have their
problems, an indication of Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto's des-
perate need for pitching came
up in last nights second game,
See SENATOR'S, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Orioles Create
Tense 3-Way
Struggle in AL
4-Hitter by Estrodu
Lifts Baltimore Into
Tie With White Sox
By the Associated Press

The Orioles are still hang
ing up in the higher atmos-
phere Of the American League
and their once noisy critics
aren't even whispering.
Baltimore refuses to die.
Today the Orioles are in a
Second-place tie with the White
Sox, 1l2 games behind the
Yankees, and their current
surge shows 10 victories in II
games.
Chuck Estrada, one of the
youthful members of Balti-
more's pitching corps. shut out
the Tigers on four hits, 80
last night in a pelting rain in
Detroit. 1t was the fourth
straight victory for the Orioles
and their ninth in the last 10
Yanks Widen Lead
The Yankees stretched their
margin over the White Sox
with a IA victory over Chicago,
while the Indians beat the Red
Sox, 6-3, although Ted Will
liams hit his 51lth home run
and his 10th this season. The
Senators split with the Ath-
letics, winning the opener. 81,
on Harmon Killebrew's 18th
inning homer and losing the
nightcap, 8-3.
The White Sox and Yankees
hook up today in the rubber
game Of their three-game set
and their 18th meeting in a
series that's as close as Wash
ington's recent weather. BY
winning yesterday the Yankees
went in front 9-8 in games be-
tween the two pennant-minded
scrappers.
Catcher Sherm Lollar, who
injured his right knee sliding
into third base against the
Senators Sunday, was expected
back ready to play today.
Surprise of Season
The Orioles are the surprise
of the season. They started
well, moving into first place
May Is, the first time they've
enjoyed that spot since re-
turning to the majors in 1854.
Few expected them to remain
around long. When they fell
back to fourth place Just prior
to the All-Star Games, the
Self-styled experts were saying,
Il told you So"
Less than two weeks ago
Manager Paul Richards crew
waa still backsliding. They
were 4l2 games behind as late
as July %, but they've been
on the rise since. while help
ing to squelch the Indians.
Over that span they have
crushed the Indians in five of
seven games. and last week
they swept a series with Chi
cago.
The result is a three-team
race, with the Indians fading
to ia games in the rear. The
Yankees and White Sox were
figured from the beginning to
be the big rivals for the pen
nant, but in the Orioles they
See AMERICAN, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-08-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City M
Pascual 10-5) VS. Hall (6-S)
Baltimore at Detroit-Walker (2-3l
vs.. Burnside (5-6.
New York at Chicago-Ditmar
Boston at Cleveland (n)-Wilson
u-Ol VS.. Latman u-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-William
Il "A VS., BurdetteI 13-6l.
St: Louis at Philadelphia M
Chicago at PITTSBURGH (n)-More-
head o.! or Cardvell OLD VS..
San Francisco at Cincinnati (n)-
Sam Jones 13-1D VS.. Maloney (0-2l
or McLish (3-O.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Chamberlain Gets Top Pay
In Sports to Stay in NBA .
3-Yeur Contract
Signed as Wilt
Changes Mind

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
(AP) Wilt Chamberlain, who
last March said he was through
with professional basketball,
today signed a new three-year
contract with the Philadelphia
Warriors of the National gas-
ketball Association.
Eddie Gottlieb, owner of the
Warriors, refused to disclose
the terms of the pact, but he
said it made Chamberlain the
highest paid athlete in sports
today"
Chamberlain, the 7-foot-l
Negro who shattered almost
every NBA record on the books
as a rookie last season, re-
portedly earned 100000 from
the Warriors in 1859.
I'VE feel that this contract,
including fringe benefits, will
make Chamberlain the highest
paid athlete in sports history"
Gottlieo said.
In order for Chamberlain to
be the highest paid athlete in
sports this year. his salary
would have to be more than
$85, 900, the figure repeatedly
earned by the Giants Willie
: Mays. highest paid player in
major league baseball.
Planned to Quit
Chamberlain announced he
was quitting pro basketball
following the Warriors elimi-
nation by the Boston Celtics in
the semif1nal playoffs of the
NBA.
The giant said at that time
he was tired of being roughed
! up and that if he played an
other season things might hap
pen that everybody would be
sorry for,
Chamberlain, explaining his
decision to come back for an
other crack at the game he has
revolutionized. asserted:
MY original decision to quit
the NBA was mine alone. How
ever, after discussing the
matter with leaders of my race,
friends and my family, I
realized that it was bigger de-
cision than mine alone. Every
See CHAMBERLAIN, Page DE-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
Potomac

ton, fully supports his new pro-
posal.
A corollary effect could be to
take the heat off Republican
House Leader Charley Halleck,
who has revived the GOP-Dixie-
crat coalition and much to
Nixon's embarrassment has not
vet asked his colleagues to sign
a petition to discharge the House
Rules Committee from considera-
ton of civil rights bill it has
bottled up since last year.
X X X
Helping Or Obstructing? -
Aside from the politics, the SER
ious advocates of civil rights are
worried about other possible eff
fects of Rogers action. Perhaps
his action was not frivolous, but
what he has clearly done is to
start brand new argument just
when it seemed some progress
was being made towards enact
ment of a fair-to -middling rights
bill.
This is exactly the kind of ap-
proach the presidential Civil
Rights Commission sought to
avoid. It's eminent members -
Dean Robert G.. Storey of Dallas,
Father Hesburgh of Notre Dame
University, DR.. John Hannah OF
Michigan State and their asso-
ciates - may not have moved
speedily enough to satisfy civil
rights advocates.
But they did demonstrate a
sense of responsibility by COM
ing up with their proposals last
September, so that they could be
examined in a calm atmosphere
free from presidential politics.
Rogers did just the opposite.
Against this background it is
not difficult to understand the
feelings of Clarence Mitchell,
Washington representative OF the
NAACP, who has devoted his
entire life to the civil rights
cause.
In discussing the general state
of affairs, he said:
"What is happening is that the
Republicans and Democrats are
both trying to get an advantage,
and all that results is that civil
rights is getting kick in the
pants" -
What MitchelPs language may
lack in eloquence, it makes up in
accuracy.
X X X
Rockefeller's Commando Tao
tics - The New York governor
may or may not be back in the
Republican race but his current
tactics will make life difficult
for Nixon. What Rockefeller has
done is to recreate the image Of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

Nixon as "Tricky Dicky", the
contender who bets only on sure
things, the man who won't get
into the ring until he knows the
referee, the timekeeper and the
judges have all been taken care
of in advance.
Rockefeller's tactics are sort
of combination political judo and
commando. He throws his oppon-
ent over his shoulder and then
breaks his back, smiling all the
while. His statement and its tim
ing showed what tough adver-
sary he could be - a lesson
Averell Hartman had already
learned in New York.
He did not mention Nixon by
name even once. Yet by this
omission he left the impression
that the very name made him
shudder, that Nixon was so far
beneath consideration as a pres
idential possibility one just did
not talk about him.
X + X
What does all this do to Nixon?
1t makes. him the front-runner.
But it also must give him pause.
For there is sure to be doubt
whether the Republican bosses
will love him in May as they do
in December.
What every political b oss
wants and understands is success.
It's one of the keys to political
power. The man who is win
ner" is the man they want to
string along with. And Nixon IS
furnished with the reputation OF
'1osero. When he carried the ball
for the party in 1854, it lost con-
troll of Congress. Four years later
when he tried again in 1858 its
losses were even worse than they
were four years earlier.
In 1852 and 1856 it was Gen.
Eisenhower who "won" for the
Republicans; not Nixon. On the
other hand, Rockefeller has the
reputation of winning on his
own. His appeal to independent
voters and Democrats is potent.
It's no secret that at Democratic
National headquarters everyone
was saying that with Rockefeller
as an opponent the 1860 Demo-
cratic candidate was a "sure
loser"
Why then didn't the bosses go
for Rockefeller on his recent
tours?
Because political bosses are
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

scared and timid men who don't
like to be forced to make q
choice six months ahead of time.
It's ont that they like Rookie
Teller less or Nixon more.
What they are afraid of is that
Eisenhower might die before his
term expires and NIXON would
become President. If they were
lined up against him now, he
would never forgive them. That's
the club he used to beat them
into line.
1t may work eon the bosses -
but the voters are yet, to be
heard from.