davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02

and relief rolls. This, he said, was
also in violation of the Federal
statutes. Congress had iegislated
aginst such publicity, holding it
would shame persons who needed
aid.
Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina
announced that he would propose
a resolution. for the conference
to adopt, advocating the repeal of
anti-publicity section of yhe Fed
eral assistance laws. The prob
abilities of its adoption seemed
good.
Gov. Lee at another point in
the proceedings tossed a bomb
shell. He demanded that the con-
ference consider vital issues of
the day-the Korean War, high
taxes. the $3.50 billion dollar pub
lie debt. morality in Government,
and the charges of Communist in
filtration into Government.
Threatens to Walk Out
Somebody plans our programs
for us" he complained. Il don't
want any one to do my thinking
for me. All I learn here amounts
to nothing. Here we are, 48 Gov
ernors and We don't touch the
real problems that confront the
country. We have the power, as
Governors of the States. to deal
with them.
Il want to know if we can stand
a $3.50 billion dollar debt and
more. I want to know if there is
integrity in Government or the
reverse. Let's have resolution
on it,"
Gov. Lee said he might stage
a "walk-out" if he did not have
his way. But he continued on at
the session after Governor Dewey,
who was presiding, said that 1T
would be nice to preside over a
discussion of such enchanting
subjects as the Governor of Utah
has suggested; I am interested
in them ALL"
He pointed out, however. that
he was presiding at a meeting
and was obligated to consider the
designated subject, social welfare.
Dulles Halls Unity of Pact.
Last night, the Governors
heard bipartiSanship in foreign
policy praised by the man who
did the spade work on the treaty
of peace with Japan-John Foster
Dulles, Republican.
Mr.. Dulles declared that ma
tional unity was the essential
Ingredient: that what had to bel
done could not be done as al
partisan affair. He said that
President Truman had never
in his determination toI
bring about the negotiations and
signing Of this treaty: That at all
GullCo 11C, HItII 0CSlCVd1y HN1AC-
son and Secretary Marshall, gave
me 100 per cent support"
Determination Necessary.
THAT fact" Mr.. Dulles declared.
deserves to be recorded. With
out that kind of determination
there could not have been success.
ut was necessary to have more
than the determination of the
administration. Fortunately we
found national unity. Gov. Dewey, =,
titular head of the Republican
Party; Senator Taft, who is chair
man of the Republican Policy
Committee in the Senate, and
Senator Millikin, who is chairman
of the Republican Conference of
the Senate, were well aware of
the grave issues; they approved of
my mission and gave me support
and counsel. I worked with COM
plete intimacy with Republicans
and Democrats alike on the For
eign Relations Committee of the
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Cruiser OFF for Koreu

HONG KONG, Oct. 2 P.-The
British cruiser Ceylon departed
yesterday for a new tour of duty
lin Korean waters.
, 1951-05-25

had lived in Dayton 80 years.
Friends may view the body II
A. M. Sunday at the funeral home
and until the time of the services.
Survivors include his wife,
Eloise; his father, Wiley; three
daughters, Judith, Katherine and
Cheryl; two sons, Farris Jr. and
Leroy; three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Lotion, Mrs. Katherine Collier
and Mrs. Rose Altman, and two
brothers, Leroy of Dayton and
Arthur of GAINESVILLE.
, 1951-05-25
Services
5etMo lll,.1 Or
EnrrH.niion,s

80 ~ - EFNR EAL -
Funeral services for Farris f.
Williams ST., AZ, will be hello H.
80 P. M. next Monday at the C.
Nv. Dickens Funeral Home, 1925
W. Fifth St., with the Rev. H.
Laurence M che i'll officiating
Burial will be in Woodlawn Gem
etery.
Mr.. Williams, who lived at 800
Dennison Ave-, died at the Vet
Grams Administration C enter's
Brown Hospital on Tuesday, after
a two-month illness. He was a
native of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
.... 1900. ...r,v,, ditto rial $
Sss'eeleSi Of Ssz.eel

Saturday, October 20. has been proclaimed bv w..
Albert E. Cobo Detroits Sweetest Day for 1881 H
day to make someone happy through thougbtfm =
remembrance. ."
This citys participation in Sweetest Day is mart q,
national program which includes major cities and smT
communities all of them setting aside the third Satnrd
in October each year a special day to emphasize %
thoughtful consideration of others.
According to the American Declaration OF Indeneoa
ence, all have three inalienabe rights life lber
and the pursuit Of happiness The first take for g
ed. The second have to fight for from time TO im.
But the third elusive than the others Each man
free to seek happiness he will long he does M
Interfere with anyone else's rights But how is he 10 m
about it?
AS everyone discovers later. happiness 4
not something to be boarded but rather something n
shared and it grows with sharing There is no create
satisfaction in life than the JOY of making someone lx
happy II is boomerang which returns to the giyer
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
Put Theory iss Ia Practice

Police officers of Detroit were enrolled last week in
special entitled The Police Officer and the
Law offered by Wayne University in cooperation with
the Board Control and the City Police Depart
able TO members of the law enforcement agency for it
appears stepping stone towards eQuppng the officers
with long needed theory.
in criminal behavior o be given by Allan
Cany, director of the Recorders Court Clinic planned
for February. These the first for fifteen weeks
will be given each Wednesday evening the sixth floor
of Police Headquarters Beaubien starting this
Due the continued reports infraction of rules by
police officers the Negro segmens in the city these
should do much to this friction which the
officer of the law appearing be feared rather
than respected.
Undoubtedly these courses were designed to curb the
all too frequent bunglng and 'humating tactics of
the police officer In carrying his line of duty. These
tactics commonly known among Negroes as har
RAISING and brutality. They infringe the basic rights
of the citizen.
Majority of complaints by Negroes of "roughing and
coerson found on the basis that they spoke up
were associatlng with whites Thus the first lesson
theory for the police officer would forget personal
beliefs and only act upon detection of law violation.
Secondly the course in law should have him to know
tnat all persons react accordingly to certain stimuli and
not because OF race color creed, Thirdly.
perhaps most important, the police officer should have
HIS of reasoning sharpened point that action
beyond reasonable doubt not to Judge by out
ward appearances and "circumstantial evidence The
latter is particularly true in Negro communities
Lastly, the law enforcement agent should be able to
employing peacemaker approach to incident rather
than of bulldozng
The time has been ripe long the police officer
10 obtain his theory from such that being
offered for it has long been i'll gotten from practice on
the innocent ctzenry. Certainly theory should be put
into
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
they're T H1s7 SAYING
By WILLIAM ACkLES

THAT an election for mu-
nicipal officials should come
every autumn-like t h e
golden leaves. SO that a few
improvements about I h e
city. and especially neglect
ed neighborhoods-could be
made"
or course its Detroit's 250th
birthday and numerous improve
ments are in the making gen.
orally, but they're saying il
should be all along. not just at
election time
That SoapY Williams stole the
show from Mayor Cobo not by
presenting the PERENNIAL gov
ernor-worn" bow tie. but the
beam" that shone in his honor's
eYe-as he peeked at Princess
Elizabeth over in Windsor Mon
day.
Senator Taft from Ohio sure
announcing to the press that he
would hold a conference with
Negro leaders didn't he know
that the Republicans in Michigan
have ignored Negroes since the
founding of the party at Jackson
underneath the Big Tree,
Political Players
The Wayne County CIO Coun.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20

Gil with Alex FFuller. al Bar
bour and Mike Novak. atiemps
ing 10 aid the campaign Of
certain municipal candidate b
filing . suit which should hm
been filed months ago. wd
they're all playing politics. \
why shouldn'i they?
Heard in Paradise Valid
those politicians should De n
moved from office and real gs|
uine statesmen elected Ansve|
"A statesman may be elec's|
but five DAYS IN office and n
mediately he hecories M|
tician."
Five Cent Ride
The phrase What Amen7
needs is a Five Cent IsI'|
should be localized 10 say, va
Detroit needs is a Five "a
Ride"
Another: Municipal officials
careful about campaigning N ~
ggro neighborhoods for fiA
they may be put on spot ea
cerning the FEPC They'd Is.
lose their seats mot pantsl US
have to come clear on FEPC "a|
voters, you vote for wna' '"|
want. See you next week
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
BOOK
REVIEW

george w dSuiiS tOii WaS Sieo'J
honored by a poem written by
Phillis Wheatley. who was born
in Africa and showed amazing
gifts as poet.
George Washington. accord
inq 10 Blair Niles book. Mar
tha's Husband" (McGrsw Hill
Book Co.. New York. S4.00).
wrote the young poet rs fol-
lows;
: Your favor of the 26th OF
October did not reach my hands
till the middle of December.
Time enough. you will say to
have given an answer ere this.
Granted. But a variety of i'm
portant occurrences, continually
interposing, TO distract the mind
and withdraw the attention,
hope will apologize for the delay,
and plead my excuse for the
seeming, but not real neglect.
II thank you most sincerely
for your polite notice of me in
the elegant lines you enclosed,
and however undeserving ! may
be of such encomium and pane
gyrlc. the style and manner ex-
hibit striking proof of your
xNAttA~l toiA,,4c
In honor Of which. and as
tribute justly due 10 you: !
would have published the poem.
had / not been apprehensive
that. while only meant 10 give
the world this new instance of
your genius. / might have in
Cured thte imputation of van
ity. This and nothing else. de-
termined me not TO give il place
in the public prints.
If you should ever come TO
Cambridge. or near Headquarters,
] shall be happy 10 see a person
so favored by the MUSES., and TO
whom Nature has been so liberal
and beneficient in her dispensa-
tions. / am, with great respect,
etc. -
AT time when he had de-
clared that he would feel himself
happy if he were "able to keep
above water in the esteem of
m n kind Phillis Wheatley's
words seem TO have been Of
touching comfort to him.
Proceed. great chief, with virtue
on thy side,
Thy every action let the Goddess
guide.
A crown, mansion, ard throne
that shine,
With gold unfading. Washington
be Thine"
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

ton brings to a total of four the
number of operating units in the
Tyler organization. Besides their
main plant and general offices at
Niles, Tyler currently is operating
a manufacturing unit in Waxa-
hachie, Texas, and wholly owned
subsidiary, the Harder Refriger-
ator Corporation in Cobleskill, New
York. Wilson Refrigeration, Inc.
is a pioneer manufacturer of milk
coolers, home freezers and other
commercial refrigeration products
which are sold nationally. No
major change in sales distribution
al methods will be effected. Pres
ent products will be manufactured
according to Wilson's usual hign
standards. Tyler is planning to
add supplemental dairy products to
the Wilson line, which will result
in greater sales and production po-
tentialities.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
FARM SOCIAL SECURITY
Social Security Representative To
Assist Farmers Here May S1st

Mr.. Roger R. Minker announces
that a representative of the Social
Security Administration Office will
be at the Town Hall in Smyrna,
Thursday, May 81, at 10 am. Any
farm operator who has had farm
labor in his employ at least 5
months should discuss coverage for
his employees under Social Secur-
ity. Mr.. Minker feels that at this
season of the year there should be
many farm operators in this area
who have had farm labor in their
employ for at least 5 months or
longer and who are covered under
the Social Security Act. In addi-
tion, any individual who has at
tanned age 65 and has a Social Sc
curity card (having worked under
the Social Security program) may
be insured and entitled to benefits
now. Such individual should file
his application if he is not earning
more than $50 a month in covered
employment.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
DEL. COLONY SUPT. REPORTS
NEW BUILDING COMPLETE

roof of asbestos fire-proof shingle.
The wide overhanging roof caves
protect the walls and shade the
bedroom windows. The trellises
on the first floor shade the apart
ments and commons room. The
landscape work and driveway are
complete and include finished grad
ing and seeding as well as ample
parking and walks. Throughout
the interiors harmony of pastel
colors has been carried out, both
on the walls and in the selection of
furniture. The heating system is
very fiexible-each apartment has
its own thermostat. A summer
hot water heater insures ample hot
water supply. The architects, Vic
torine and Samuel Homsey have
made their final inspection and re-
port that the building is ready for
acceptance. They pay especial
praise to the general contractor,
Andrew ]. Murray & Son, and to
the sub-contractors he used: L.
Nelson Magee & Co., heating and
plumbing; G. Robert Pittard, cleo
trical, and Frank Mitchell, paint
ing. The Commission is planning
for dedication ceremonies in the
near future.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
G. I. Completes Basic Training

Pfc. George w. Parker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. c. Parker,
left Tuesday for Camp Stoneman,
Calf, after spending a 20-day
leave with his parents here. Priv
ate Parker, having completed his
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas,
was recently graduated from u. s.
Air Force School of Camera Repair
at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver,
Colo. He was a member of Bat
terry, 193rd Gun Battalion, Della
ware National Guard, and attended
Smyrna High School prior to his
enlistment in the Air Force in De-
cember. Parker is currently as
signed to the 2353rd Personnel
Processing Squadron, Camp Stone
man, Calf, MATS Pacific Air
Command.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

TRIP FOR Ali
Clayton ClodhOppers Have
Educational Trip To
Washington
TOUR NATIONS CAPITOL

On Sunday, May q the Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club left at 6
am. by bus for an educational trip
to Washington. A group of 26
members and their parents made
the trip to see the historical sights
of Washington. They left Clayton
and went by way of the Matapeake
ferry. Upon arriving in Washing-
ton the first stop was at the Lin-
coin Memorial where they saw the
outstanding figure of Abraham
Lincoln. The next stop was at the
Lee Mansion, the home of Robert
E. Lee at Arlington National Gems
etery. While at Arlington Nation
al Cemetery the members viewed
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
They arrived just in time to view
a special service where over one
hundred wreaths were placed at
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The next historical sight was the
Washington monument, where they
viewed sights from the top of the
monument. The next stop was at
the Smithsonian institute of natur-
al history and scientific exhibits.
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
ZWAANENDAEAL MUSEUM
New Hours Announced for Sum-
mer Months Starting June 1

New hours for visiting the
Zwaanendael Museum at LeWes
during the summer months start
ing Friday, June 1, have been an
nounced by the curator, Miss Cath
arine C. Maui. The museum will
be open to visitors Tuesdays thru
Saturdays from 10 am. to noon,
and from 1870 to $50 pm. The
Sundays hours are from 1890 to
$50 pm. The museum is always
closed on Mondays. The newest
attraction at the museum is an ex-
hilton of old fashioned jewel
ry, which will remain on display
until the middle of June. Several
additions have been added to the
exhibition which opened the early
part of May. Additions are other
pieces of hair jewelry lent by Mrs.
William ]. Thompson of Lewes and
gold brooches from Mrs. Joseph L.
Marshall of Lewes. Mrs. w. Yin
den Rawlins of Georgetown has
contributed a handsome gold
brooch with matching earrings.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
REV. O. C. JONES.
AT DRAWERS.
Local Minister to Conduct
Anniversary Services at
Old Drawers
24OTH PROGRAM

The Rev. DR.. Burnett Reid, pas
tor of First Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, will speak at the an
nual service in Old Drawers Pres
byterian Church near Odessa at
2:3O p. m. Sunday, June 8. Only
one service has been held each year
since 1861. This program will
mark 240 years. After the service
the seth annual meeting of the
Friends of Old Drawers will be
held. officers will be elected. Pres
ent officers are: Harry B. Roberts,
president; w. Maily Davis, vice
president; FNurman Mathers, secre-
tary. and w. E. Wright, treasurer.
The congregation was organized in
1708, and the original church was
erected of logs three years later.
The name of the parish is taken
from that of a Swedish miller NAM
ed Driejer. The present building
was begun in 1878 and was not
completed until 1928. Services
were held in the church until 1861,
when the present Drawers Church
in Odessa proper was dedicated.
Among the earliest members of the
Old Drawers Church was Thomas
Mexican, a signer of the Declara-
tion of Independence. The Rev.
DR.. Thomas Read, first pastor of
the church, played an important
role in the battles of the Brandy
wine and Cooch's Bridge, when he
was credited with saving the lives
of General George Washington and
his army. According to history
DR.. Read drew maps of the Odessa
countryside, giving Washington
and the troops enough information
to retreat safely from the British
attack. The old cemetery adJoin-
ing the church contains some gray
es of Revolutionary War fighters
/. The Rev. o. C.. Jones, pastor OF
Drawers Church in Odessa, viii
conduct the anniversary services
The Rev. A. Jason Blundon, pastor
of the Odessa Methodist Church
will take part in the service. Choir
of First Presbyterian Church Of
Smyrna will sing at this service
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

and Garrett-Miller Co., distributor
of Philco products of Wilmington.
Outline of Trip
The boat will leave New York at
500 pm. Saturday and arrive in
Bermuda Monday morning. A
band and the Mayor of Hamilton
will be on hand to greet the visit
ors. Much entertainment is plan
ned aboard ship including the lat
est feature movies from Holly
wood, boxing bouts, sunbathing
and swimming, skeet shooting,
shuffleboard, deck tennis, etc. In
Bermuda the visitors will have the
opportunity to play golf at Riddles
Bay, one of the worlds finest golf
courses, shop, sightsee, fish, go to
the horse races, etc. One of the
highlights of the trip will be an
Aqua Review and Sports Carnival
at the Eagles Nest, a beautiful
swimming pool perched on the
edge of a cliff overlooking the
broad Atlantic and coastline of
Bermuda. Climaxing the Bermuda
stay will be supper at the Elbow
Beach Hotel followed by a gala
show replete with native talent and
Broadway stars imported for the
evening. The ship will leave home
ward bound Wednesday arriving in
New York Friday morning.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

The Superintendent of Delaware
Colony reported to the Commission
at a regular monthly meeting last
week that there were five new ad-
missions since the last meeting;
six were discharged from the GUS
tody of the Commission; there
were two deaths and one home
placement. the total enrolment
is five hundred and three. Mr.. Will
liam E. Ferguson of Bridgeville,
Mr.. Taleasin H. Davies, Jr., of Will
mington, and Mr.. Leonard A. Cow
ell of Marydel, have been reap
pointed to the Delaware Commis-
sion for Predetermined for six year
terms by Governor Elbert N. Car
vel had served out the unexpired
term of Col Vernon B. Derrickson,
who resigned. The Employees
Apartment and living quarters for
the Colony, work on which was
started early in 1850, is now sub
stantially completed and ready for
occupancy. The building contains
four apartments and twelve single
rooms as well as a Commons Room
and two sitting rooms. The struc-
ture is built of local concrete block
covered with white stucco, the
framing is of heavy timber and the
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
TYLER
cos MERGE
Announcement of M erge er
With Tyler Corp. Made by
]. E. Wilson, Jr.
TO ADD TO WILSON LINE

John E. Wilson, Jr., president
and founder of Wilson Refrigera-
tion, Inc, Smyrna, manufacturers
of milk coolers, freezers and COM
mercial refrigeration, announced
here today the acquisition of the
operating part of the business by
Tyler Fixture Corporation, Niles,
Michigan. 1t was explained that
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc. will be
operated as a division of Tyler Fix
ture Corporation and that Mr.. Will
son will remain as the General
Manager of the organization which
he founded. The acquisition of this
business by Tyler Fixture Corpora
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
TOWN
COUNCIL MEET
Items of Importance
Discussed at Meeting
Last Friday
FINANCE REPORT MADE

At the regular meeting of Town
Council last Friday night the fin
ancial report showed a bank bal
ance of S23, ,715.04 before bills We're
paid. After paying all bills, in
cludhlg $4,000 on the bonded debt,
and $2,435.63 interest on the out
standing bond debt, the bank bal
ance is $7031.24. The town of
Smyrna reserve account has grown
to $6,401.63, not including $4,000
in government bonds owned by the
town. After serious consideration
council decided that in order to
better serve the citizens of the
Smyrna community at the Lake
Como bathing beach, a small
charge of one dollar will be made
for a family season ticket. This
charge will be made to those liv-
ing in Smyrna and within rad
ious of 12 miles. All children of
school age, and younger, will be
admitted free. Those living out
side the 12-m1e radius limit will
be required to pay one dollar ad-
mission for each adult, and no
charge for school age children. The
family season ticket may be pur-
chased at the town office or at the
gate. Single admission tickets will
be sold at the gate. The conces-
sion has been awarded to Francis
B. Gebhart, who plans to give the
public full time concession service,
including the rental of beach UNI
brellas. A tax error list of 317
persons who had been assessed
when they were not residents,
those deceased, and duplicate as
sessments was presented to the
council. After reviewing these er-
rors council ordered them stricken
from the tax records.
Get New Wiltshire Sweeper
The Wiltshire sweeper has been
delivered to the town and was
placed in operation on May rs.
The town wishes to have the cit
liens cooperation in the use of the
sweeper. They should not sweep
their sidewalk dirt into the gutter
after the sweeper has passed their
property. This leaves the impress
sion that the sweeper has not
cleaned in front of their property.
1t is not the intent of the town to
slight any person or property. The
continued practice of pulling grass
and weeds and throwing this refuse
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Attends Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Dun-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Geb-
hart, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Jefferson attended the convention
of District %, Lions International
held last week at the Mayfower
Hotel, Washington, d. C. District
% comprises Delaware, Maryland,
and the District of Columbia. MIR.
Dunning seconded the nomination.
of Robert E. Baynum, of Milford,
who was elected district governor
of District 22-D, Lions mternations
al, State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Rally at Youth Center

AL young people between the
ages of 6 and 20 are cordially in
vited to attend a rally to be held
at the Youth Center on Tuesday
evening, June 5, at 7:30 pm. The
purpose of the rally will be to or
ganize a Youth Temperance Coun-
Gil and Loyal Temperance Legion
for fun, recreation and study. Mr..
Nelson Everhart will lead group
singing and the proceedings will
be in charge Of the young people.