davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
TO CONFIRM CLASS HERE
Rt. Rev. Brooke Mosley TO Con-
firm Glass at st Peters Church

Rt. Rev. Brooke Mosley TO Con-
firm Glass at st Peters Church
The Rt. Rev. Brooke Mosley,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, will administer the rite
of confirmation to class of can
didates at st. Peters Church on
the fourth Sunday after Epiphany,
January 80 at the IL am. service.
The service will be followed by
a coffee hour in the parish house.
Other services on Sunday win be
Holy Communion at 8 am;
Church School, 10 am; Nursery
School, IL am. Bishop Mosley
will spend the weekend here and
on Saturday he will meet with
the vestry at 8 pm. in the Church
School House to talk informally
of the program of the chruch. At
that time the wardens will be
elected, also a secretary and
treasurer, and committees will be
appointed. Members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will attend the
Epiphany meeting of the Diocesan
Woman's Auxiliary today at st.
James Church, Newport, starting
with a service of Holy Commun-
ion at 1890 am. There wilr be
sessions of the Kent County
School of Religion on Wednesday
evenings through Feb. 8 at Christ
Church parish house, Dover. The
young peoples group of the church
will meet on Sunday at 6 pm. at
the church school house. Members
of the confirmation, who will be
presented by the rector, the Rev.
F. S. Bancroft, will include Char
les A. Burrous, Jr., Mrs. Frank
l.. Burrows, Mrs. Alvin l.. Brit
tingham, John Longacre, Mrs.
Richard Elterich, Margaret Steele,
Mary Steele, Norma Jane Brit
tingham, Thomas Pappas, Charles
b. Swain LII, and Dorothy
O'Hearon.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
CENTURY CLUB
SAFETY MEET
Continued from Page One

gram of teaching teenagers to
drive in the schools. He also ad-
vocated more rigid penalties.
When men are deprived of their
liberty something valuable is be-
ing taken away. 1--WE will have to
change our thinking if we are to
lick the problem" he concluded.
Upon questioning he said that obi
cycles have no place on the pave
ment with pedestrians" Chief
Jacobs saw value in such meet
ings devoted to safety, and sees
education as the greatest factor
in traffic safety, starting with
the kids One way to stop reck-
less driving is to take the driver
off the road, he said. Preach safe
ty, practice safety, insist on leg
islation, and put the type of peo-
pie in office who want law en-
forcement, were his recommenda-
tions. Chief Jacobs noted that eff
forts by town council toward safe
ty in Smyrna during the past
year included making Mt. Vernon
Street one way; parking off two
blocks of Commerce Street; park
ing lot in back of post office;
school patrol on Route 13; also,
cooperation from council and the
people. Mrs. Ennis emphasized
the Importance of being safety
conscious, as she told of the cour-
tesy cards being signed all over
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
PARISH MEET
AT ST. PETERS
tContiHued frsm PAGE One,

county in the past ten years, now
having 300 communicates, an in
crease of 25.5 percent, highest in
the county. A phenomenal growth
is indicated in the church school.
Need for mems organizations was
stressed, and recommendations in
cluded emphasis on lay participa-
tion, improvement of means of
knowing and welcoming new peo-
pie. 1t was voted that a work
shop committee be named to work
with the rector and vestry, under
the guidance of Canon Charles f.
Leech, to study results of the
survey and formulate plans. The
rector reported an increase of
thirty-seven percent in the church
school in one year, and noted two
great events of the past year,
namely, the 125th anniversary Gel
ebration of the church at its pres
ent site, the acquisition of the
Church School House property, to-
ward which s196s has been raised
so far, with a goal this year of
$4,000. Stanley Middleton, Robert
Dunning, and Mr.. Boehmler as
sisted with the election acting as
tellers.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

DR., and Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner
and their son and daughter,
Brooke and Roseann, spent last
weekend as guests of Mr.. and
AIRS. william B. Owens at their
home in Somerville, N. ].
Mr.. B. S. Carrow was an over
night guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow on
Tuesday and has returned to his
post at Temple University, Phila-
delphda.
Mrs. Henry C. Webb attended a
Red Cross luncheon meeting on
Monday at the Hotel DUPONT for
representatives of all media of
public information, press, radio,
and television. 1t was presided
over by Mr.. Henry T. Claus, pres
dent of the News-Journal Com
pany, and public information
chairman for the Delaware Chap
ter Bed Cross.
Mrs. Walter David, who recent
Ry fell and fractured her heel
bone, has been put in a cast for
8 weeks by DIR. H. v. Wilson at
the Kent General Hospital. She
is now resting comfortably at her
home on South Street.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

the state, and not be content just
to affix a bumper strip. and do
nothing to promote safe driving.
Mrs. Harold E. Wickham, presi-
dent Twentieth Century Club, and
Mrs. Annette Gooding, president
Clayton Century Club. assisted
with the distribution of the cour-
tesy cards to be taken back to
the groups represented at the
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
ROTARY HEARS
TALK ON ISRAEL
Continued from Page One

and it is the policy Of the govern
ment that no lew De refused, she
said. There were staggering prob
lens, especially the need for hous-
ing, she stated, and large white
apartment houses, all of the same
type of architecture, have been
developed in Tel-Aviv. The ultra
orthodox Jews have their own po-
litical party, wear special garb,
and as fanatics create problems
for the modern Jews. There is
emphasis on free education wom-
en- have equal advantages with
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
ESTATE NOTICE

In pursuance of an order Of ]. Wesley
Walls. Sr., Register of Wills in and for
Kent County, Delaware dated January II,
1855, notice is hereby given of the grant
ing of Letters of Administration C.TA.
said january Ia, 1855. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said Linwood
Clark are required to exhibit the same to
undersigned Adm. C.T.A. within one year
from the granting of such Letters, or
abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against said
estate not SO exhibited shall be forever
barred.
JAMES &CLARK. Adm. C.T.A.
of Linwood Clark. decd.
]. Wesley Walls. Sr.,
Register of Wills.
Charles L. FIarmonson,
Attorney for Estate.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5zzI SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Ks1Eaed by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1867.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Nzblished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
W. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERT1SEkENTS-Th Smyrna Times
IA the business medium not only for the
gSwa IL represents but for the outlying
district Of which 1t is the center. en-
hraciag the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
CAeswead. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
of % ceats per inch an insertion charged
Cor transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
ga application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
kng one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
aemorism articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is,
HITS at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
|bakhtiar Ready
For Penn State

CHARLoTTESvILLE, Va.
Oct. Z Especially .--Fullback Jim
IBakhtiar Of Virginia is running
at full speed again. indicating
he is ready for tomorrow's game
against Penn State in the To-
bacco Festival at Richmond.
Earlier in the week Bakhtiar
was sidelined with a bruised leg
received last week against George
Washington. He showed no leg
trouble in yesterdays workout.
Coach Ned Mcdonald had
sophomore Nelson Yarbrough.
who starred in Virginia scholas-
tic circles at Manchester High
School, quarterbacking the first
team for almost the entire after
noon. Indications are that the
tall 200-pounder may be first
choice tomorrow afternoon. Five
quarterbacks have been used In
two games.
Another backfeld development
was the appearance Of Nick
Lawyer. junior, at right half
back in the first backfield unit.
Previously he was running be-
hind Herb Hartwell. the teams
leading ground gamer. at left
half.
Game time tomorrow is 2::30
pm. instead of 2 pm. as prev
iouSlY announced.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Florida Choice Over CIV
In Game | omorrowNiqht

Statistically, George WASH
ington shows up well with q
passing defense. Two teams.
Virginia Military and Virginia.
have tried ~ passes and COM
|pleted only eight for Q total gain
of not much, only so yards. VMI
was throwing q slippery ball.
however, and Virginia was pass
ing only In obvious passing situ-
|ations when the Colonials were
set to defend properly.
Ahead on interruptions
The Colonials, after trying
only two passes against VMI,
took to the air a bit more last
week, with sophomore Quarter
back Ray Looney particularly
effective with four competitions
lin five tries. Altogether CIV has
melted 95 yards with five COM
lpletions in Is tries, so they are
q shade ahead Of the opposition
lin that respect. They also have
made six interceptions to their
opponents three.
GW's rushing leaders so far
are Fullback Bo Austin, 81 yards
In Is carries, Halfback Mike
Sommer, 68 yards in 10 times,
land Halfback Len Ciemnieck,
I55 yards in 10 carries. The boy
with the best average. however,
lis Fullback Dick Claypool who
in five carries has gained SO
yards. an average Of 7.6.
A final light workout was
scheduled for the team this
AFTERNOON before taking the
plane tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
OIson-Robinson
Bout Confirmed

CHICAGO. Oct. z tP) Cham
pion Bobo Olson win defend his
middleweight title against Sugar
Ray Robinson. former champion,
at the Chicago Stadium Friday,
November 4.
Official confirmation Of the
long-rumored bout was made
yesterday by the International
Boxing Club.
The 15-round bout will be
televised nationally with an area
Iof $50 miles around Chicago
blacked out. 1t also will bt
broadcast nationally.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
OpponentsE End
Workouts for
Colonial Bowl
BY DICK OBRIEN

Fort Belvoir and Quantico
participants in tomorrow's first
annual Colonial Bowl game al
George Washington High School
Stadium in Alexandria. were to
take their final workouts today
Fort Belvoir, a two-touchdown
underdog in the game sponsored
by the Kena Shrine for the bene-
fit of crippled children. planned
to polish of its defenses. Guam
tico was slated to run through
offensive tactics and concentrate
on pass defense.
Belvoir figures it must stop
Quantico's running game most
Of all. The Engineers well realize
the Marines Gene Filipski, Cor
don Kellogg and Fred Franco
spearhead q powerful offensive
unit.
The Engineers, coached by
John Tutko. are looking to a
pair Of holdover guards, Ray
Malavasi and Dave Suminski, to
handle much of the defensive
work against the hard-running
Marine backfield. Malavasi and
Suminski were the mainsprings
In holding Fort Jackson to SO
yards and giving up only 81
yards to the potent Fort Eustis
team recently
Offensively, the Engineers will
have Joe Huske at quarterback.
Billy Wells. at right half back.
Jimmy Leftwich at left half.
and AL Thomas at fullback. This
quartet has q lot Of speed and
could cause the Marines plenty
Of trouble If the holes are opened
for them.
Quantico is seeking its fourth
victory of the season. While
Coach ]. T. Hill and his charges
are confident they know they
cannot afford to be overcon-
fident. The Marines were beaten
last year by what they con-
sidered to be an upstart Fort
Belvoir eleven, 1876.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
for tomorrow's game. which is
to be preceded by colorful
matching units and win feature
an attractive halftime show.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team takes on tomorrow nnorns
ing on its longest trip In six
years In order to play the UNI
versity Of Florida in Q night
game at Jacksonville.
The Colonials' last big trip
was in 1949 to Kansas, where
incidentally they lost. 21-14. A
previous excursion into Florida
lin 1947 against Miami also didn't
work out too well. with CIV
losing, 28-7.
The team fiys to Jacksonville
In the morning and expects to
be located in its hotel MAY
flower about noon tomorrow.
Game time Is s pm, and the
IColonials win make the return
"trip to Washington Sunday
morning.
The Colonials are taking a
modest two-game winning streak
with them compared to Florida's
|two-game losing streak after an
opening victory. but despite that
the Gators are regarded as two
touchdown favorites.
Simpson Big Threat
One major problem facing the
Colonials is Halfback Jackie
Simpson, Florida's speedboy who
in three games has netted 226
yards In "a carries. He's re-
Igarded as something special as
a broken field runner and has
scored two of Florida's four
touchdowns. One was on a 40
yard run and the other was for
100 yards with an intercepted
pass. That 100 yards, inciden-
tally, doesn't count in his rush.
ing total.
Florida hasn't shown much
passing in its three games, but
the word from Gainesville, the
teams home town, Is that the
Gators now are ready with an
air attack. Coach Bob Wood
run has been polishing that
phase Of Florida's game this week
and Is counting on Jon May. q
sophomore quarterback. as the
main air gun. May has seen
exactly Is seconds Of action so
far. against Auburn last Satur-
day. but is ready to go now as an
integral part Of the attack.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
MARYLAND

| NOutlnueU EEOkM rage III
pulled out all the stops for West
Virginia after the Mountaineers
Inundated his team. has lost
some Of his enthusiasm since
seeing the films. He thinks It
was q pretty good day for West
Virginia, but q horrible perfor-
nance by his team.
Maryland. which has given up
only one touchdown while beat
ing UCLA and Baylor. both
ranked far above Wake Forest.
must watch Nick Consoles and
Bill Barnes. in particular.
Barnes has carried 80 times
for q Al average and is the
sixth leading pass receiver in
the country with 10 receptions
in three games. Consoles. whom
Tatum said was the best quarter
back Maryland faced last year,
has completed Is Of 40 passes.
Bartholomew Top Lineman
Wake Forests top lineman Is
Bob Bartholomew, senior tackle
who made some of the ALI
Americans last year. but who re-
portedly has not been o stand
out as yet In 1855.
Frank Tamburello viii start at
quarterback for the Terps with
John Fritsch, an untested sopho-
more. his likely relief man due to
Lynn Beightol's bad knee.
End Bill Walker may miss the
game but the Terps are fortu-I
nate in having Jim Parsons toI
fill in. Walker. already drafted
by the Detroit Lions. had one OF
his best days against Baylor,
but Parsons was not far behind.
Wake Forest has a fuIlback
problem and will start 26-year-
old Dick Travagline Of Balti-
more. q III : pound converted
halfback. However, the Deacons
still are hopeful Of regaining
Charles Topping, who figured to
be the No. ! fullback but became
ineligible. Topping still was tax
ing makeup exams yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
ID. c. FuIconer Sends
|Muscots TO Air Force

DENvER. Oct. 7 R.-Five
young falcons began training
yesterday to be mascots for the
Air Force Academy by feasting
on mule and goat meat.
Capt. H. H. D. Heiberg, jr.. OF
the Academy Headquarters stan,
explained that the mule is the
mascot Of the Military Academy
at West Point and the goat re-
presents the Naval Academy ct
Annapolis.
The falcons were sent here by
air by William F. Turner. q
Washington, d. c., falconer.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Murtinez-FeIton Set

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Oct. Z
R.-Vince Martinez Of Pater-
son N. j., and Lester FELTON, of
Detroit have been matched for q
10-round boxing bout here Octo-
ber II. Nanny Almeida, pro-
moter for the Downtown A. c.,
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

lion against US In the trade bal
ance" with the United States
Mr.. Shigemitsu continued.
yet there is talk of restrictive
measures against our goods. II
is not surprising that this talk Is
causing great concern in Japan
and that 1t is raising certain
doubts" he added.
I'VE prefer trade to aid from
the United States and ask only
q fair chance at access to the
markets Of the world. We need
to bring out trade into balance at
the highest possible level in order
to exist as a self-supporting
democracy. Blocking us on from
such trade could, despite our
best efforts. bring disaster"
Wants Embargo Eased
1T is natural" he continued,
that Japan should somewhat
longingly" consider the vast po-
tential market represented by
continental China and to be
disappointed by "the change in
the pattern of continental
China's trade" and "the very
tight embargo now in force"
AT this point" he declared,
''let me put on record that we
would like to see the present
relaxed and RATIONAL
lied insofar as it affects legit-
innate trade"
Mr.. Shigemitsu said Japan
hoped TO take advantage Of the
lessening Of tension resulting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Tonnes Wife churqes
crueItyin Divorce Suit

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
i R.-Mrs. Florence Ann Torme
charges Singer Mel Torme with
cruelty in q suit for divorce
Each is 20.
Mrs. Torme in the suit yes
terday asked temporary alimony
OF 81, 785 q month. She said she
did not know the extent Of her
husbands wealth. A hearing on
the alimony request was set for
October 4.
The Tonnes we're married in
Chicago February II, 1919, and
she said they separated last
August Is. They have two chill
dren. Steven Michael, 2, and
Melissa, born I'VE weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Jopon's Entry Into U. N.
Sought by Shigemitsu

NEW YORK. Sept. ! (R.-
Japanese Foreign Minister Ma
moru Shigemitsu pleaded today
for Japan's entry into the United
Nations and relaxation Of the
Vests trade embargo against
Communist China.
In an address prepared for a
luncheon given jointly by the
Japan Society. the Japanese
Chamber of Commerce of New
York and the Far East-American
Council Of Commerce and In
dustry, Mr.. ShigemitSu sought
to smooth the fears Of some
people in the United States who
fear that Japan may fraternize
with the Communist powers seek
ing q neutralist course"
II believe such an unlikely
course would be fatal for u.s." he
declared. Since the cold war is
q global struggle between light
and darkness. how can Japan,
devoted as she is to freedom and
justice. possibly be an indifferent
onlooker? In the arch Of liberty
that constitutes the free nations
frontier In East Asia, Japan &C.
cupies the central position"
Population Pressure
But, Japan is faced with tre-
nnendous pressure in the form
Of Q vastly increasing popula-
ton. not enough land to grow
necessary food stocks and "a
yawning gap of some $500 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Ito relax economic measures
against Red China"
The Washington talks, how
ever, gave Secretary Of State
Dulles ample opportunity to pro-
mote the long range American
goal Of getting Japan into some
kind Of collective security ar
rangement for the Far East.
This could be through the
Manila pact for the defense Of
Southeast Asia. or through q
new Observation-Disclosures treaty
"of greater mutually" than the
provisional treaty now In effect.
Under either scheme, Japa-
nese troops would be available
for dispatch out Of Japan for
the defense of specific Pacific
areas.
Mr.. Dulles. In addition to cam
paigning for such an arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

from the Geneva Big Four talks
"and make what arrangements
we can under the circumstances
in order to ensure co-existence
with the Communist powers.
That. ! submit. is. the realistic
approach to the vital question
Of securing an enduring peace
and that is the policy which
has guided us in our present
negotiations with the Soviet
Union"
Stressing that the Japanese
people shall never be detected
from the pursuit Of peace" the
Foreign Minister concluded that
II do earnestly hope that. soon,
very soon. justice will be done
to our claims. for only by fully
joining the United Nations will
we be able to exert our influence
adequately on behalf of the
peace and progress OF the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
BY JAMES E. ROPER

The United States and japan
soon will start negotiations fol
the gradual withdrawal Of Amer.
lean grpund forces from Japan
but the CTS probably won't quit
Nippon for years to come.
The negotiations. however
should strengthen the new. con-
sentative government of Japan
This may be the main accom-.
Iplishment Of the talks.
Plans for the negotiations were
announced in q communique
concluding Q four-day Washing
ton visit Of japanese Prime Min
lister Mamoru Shigemitsu.
The grizzled old career diplo-
mat left for New York this morn
ing, just one day short Of the
10th anniversary Of his signing
Of the japanese surrender papers
aboard the battleship Missouri
after World War II.
Points In Communique
Since Monday. Mr.. Shigemitsu
had been comforting with Amer
Iican military and diplomatic
officials. A joint communique
and informal elaboration by
United States ofiicials covered
these points:
/. The United States and
Japan soon will open consulta-
tions In Tokyo, giving considera.
ton ITO the establishment Of
schedules for the progressive
withdrawal of United States
ground forces as Japan's own
defense capacity increases and
taxing into account the related
situation in Asia"
2. Japan agrees to pursue q
policy Of progressive increases
in its own armed forces. assume
primary responsibility for this
defense Of its homeland as soon
as possible. and look forward to
q time when 1t can send Its
troops abroad ito contribute to
the preservation Of international
peace and security In the West
eSn Pacific"
3. The United States accepts
the desirahility Of establishing
10 formula for the progressive
reduction Of Japan's contribu-
lions for the support Of Ameri-
can forces In Japan.
Return Of Islands Rejected
1. The United States rejects
the Japanese desire for the re-
turn Of some Of its prewar is
lands, such as Okinawa, and for
trade with Communist China ut
this time.
S. The United States will give
Continuous and urgent exam