davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522i SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Rounded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 20. 1907 to
becemher "a. 1889.
sblisbed Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
W. Lester Smith. Manager
0VERTISEhENTS6 Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracins the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
at SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
bag one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
dsr Act of Congress of March s. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

tan doctor on Wednesday even
ing, January IL at 7:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Of colonial expansion and exploit
tation based and morally condoned
on the promise Of inequality not
because OF indiyiduol incompe-
tence, but Of mass race or color.
AS a result Of which, in only
10 years we have watched the
non-white peoples expel. by bloody
violence when necessary. the white
man from all OF the Middle East
and Asia which he once dominated.
And into the vacuum has already
begun 10 move that other and in
imical power which people who be-
heve In freedom are at war with
that power which says TO the non
white man: We don't offer you
freedom because there is no such
thing as freedom: your white
overlords whom you just threw
out have already proved that to
you. But we offer you equality; at
least equality in slavedom; II you
are To be slaves, at least you can
be slaves TO your own color and
race and religion"
Rest Chance l. Here
We. the Western white man who
does believe that there exists an
individual freedom above and be-
yond this mere equality Of slave
dom. must teach the non.white
people this while there is yet a
little time left. We. America, who
are the strongest force opposing
communism and monolithicism,
must teach all other people. white
and non-white, slave or flor a
little while yeti still free.
We. America. have the best
chance to do this because we can
do II here. at home. without need
ing TO send costly freedom ex-
petitions into alien and inimicAl
places already convinced that
there u no such thing as freedom
and liberty and equality and peace
for all people. or we would prac-
tiCe II at home.
The best chance and the easiest
job, because our non-white minor
ity IL already on our side: we
don't need to sell them on America
and freedom because they are al
ready sold: even when ignorant
from inferior or no education, even
despite the record and history Of
inequality. they still believe in our
concepts OF freedom and demo-
cracy
That u what America has done
for them in only 300 years Not TO
them. for them, because TO our
shame, we have made little effort
SO far to teach them TO be Ameri-
cans. let alone 10 use their capa-
cities To make ourselves a strong
or and unified America the peo-
pie who, only 300 years ago. were
eating rotten elephant and hippo
meat In Africa rain-furests. who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

being free. And we win have TO
choose completely and for good
The time Is already past when
we can choose a little Of each, q
little Of both
We can choose a state Of slave
dom, and II we are powerful
enough to be among the top two
or three or 10, we can have
certain amount Of hcense-unul
someone more powerful rises and
has US machine-gunned against
cellar wall But we cannot choose
freedom established on a HER
archy Of degree OF freedom, on q
caste system OF equality like mill
tary rank.
We must be free not because we
claim freedom, but because we
practice IL. Our freedom must be
buttressed by a homogeny equally
and unchallengeably free, no mat
ter what color they are. so that
all the other inimical forces every
where-systems political or reh-
gious or racial or national will not
Just respect us because we prac-
uce freedom. They will fear US be-
cause we do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Advertisers Here Are
Community Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

champion a held
Park
the total 1850 points the
capture
promising victories
Regional State and city competition lie Glass archer
probably the history
Union Says firm "oVt To Destroy NAAcP"
Chicago CAMP United PaCkinghouse Workers "A
destroy
NAACP, just like the Dxecrats MAsiSApp."
Sidney Johnson president charges
solicitation members NAACP
among the 1000 workers In its Chicago plant
spokesman said the action in line with
policy prohibiting solicitations Chart
like the and Community Fund
anti Ne
policy pointed to tho number Negroes
poycd by Swift including white collar workers
Court UphoIds Editor Who Criticized ShevlH
Jackson MasANP)Ihe MiSsisappl Supreme Court ruled In
Negro,
libel against Mrs Hazel Bran
Smith who editorial blasting Sheriff Richard Boyd who
said to ahot Negro after telling him TO get going
The editorial and said Byrd shot Henry Randall In
tho back Randall from the officer,
the $4,000 and judgement
County
cAlon and held that the editor within her rights
right publish good motives and
ends. Is inherent In the Constitution" the court said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

"a smart girl quits playing af.
ter she's made a good catch" -
Patti Ross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

lived beside one Of the biggest
bodies Of inland water on earth
and never thought Of q sail. who
yearly had to move by whole vii
lagos and tribes from famine and
pestilence and human enemies
without once thinking Of a wheel,
yet in only 800 years America
produced Ralph Bunche and
George Washington Carver and
Booker T. Washington. who have
yet to produce a Fuchs or Rosen-
berg, or Gold or Greenglass or
Burgess or Meredith or Hiss. and
for every prominent communist or
fellow-traveler like Robson OF
Richard Wright, there are a
thousand white ones.
Equality Il Desire
am not convinced that the
Negro wants indignation in the
sense that some OF us claim to
fear he does. I believe he is Ameri-
can enough 10 repudiate and deny
any structure or regulation forbid
ding US to do something which in
our opinion would be harmless II
we did IL. and which we probably
would not want 10 do anyway.
think that what he wants is
equality, and / believe that he too
knows there is no such thing as
equality per Sc, but only equality
TO equal rights and opportunity
10 make the best one can OF ones
life within ones capacity and cap
ability, without fear of injustice or
oppression or threat OF violence.
II we had given him this equal
right to opportunity 80 or so or
even 10 years ago, there would
have been no Supreme Court de-
cIsion about how we run our
schools.
II is our white mans shame
that in our present Southern
economy. the Negro must not have
economic equality; our double
shame that we fear that giving
him more social equality will jeo-
pardize his present economic stat
us; our triple shame that even
then, to justify ourselves. we must
becloud the issue with the purity
Of white blood
What a commentary that the
one remaining place on earth
where the white man can flee and
have his blood protected by law,
Is Africa the source and origin OF
the people whose presence in
America will have driven the
white man to flee from defilement.
Must Make Choice
Soon now all Of us-not Just
Southerners nor even Americans,
but all people who are still free
and want to remain so-are go
ing TO have TO make a choice. We
will have to choose not between
color nor race nor religion. nor
between East and West either, but
simply between being slaves and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Radin's Mems Shop
Complete line OF Adam Huts
7l6 Hennepln Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

HaiIo SsIassIs Celebrates 25sh Ysur As Ruler
Adds Ababa Ethopa-(ANPJ throngs Of Ethiopiann
turned out last homage Emperor
occasion Of the 25th anniversary Of his reign
population Joined by Europeans who
hand for the greatest celebration Ethiopia
1875
Gets Five Year. 'e s Rope OF M.n,el pa'lsn,
University hospital guilty charges raped
patient partial verdict was returned
by a superior court jury.
victim repeatedly incident,
forced into the act by tn" patient
., Af' con Rule, psy. yI'I, To Pope
perAp" the worlds tnle"t ruler paid v" recently to Pope Plus
King Charles Belgium Congo was
accompanies" hi" daughter when he visited the Vatican The African
monarch who stands six feet nine nhe" has been visiting Italy
Rex ingram To Piay African Role
plays
the forth picture Congo produced
By Universal Pictures"
Write Catholics form Citizens Council To Oppose
Jesuit Bend rSI 100 Catholic r.ymsn met here
last week and drew charter for citizens oppose
further OF Negro priests at white churches In this
group according spokesman Joseph
Of IN" board directors has about 800 signatures the petition
protest which Ii to be sent 10 Archbishop mme New Orleans
month archbishop suspended
and reduced at nearby churches when practitioners
vented Rev Gerald Lewis, Negro from saying mass
"our minds up" said scndker I'VE Negro
priest thi" white priest available let the church
main closed"
Msyb: No We. s,s"S 70. Time line. n.ll Go.
his down tho first approaching vehicle lie viii
lot Of time to regret his hRsty action.
The stopped police and the decided
take look inside Eddie" There they found loot from a, eA",
three burElAres
Now have to worry starting It
looks like he be going place a time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Don't drive as n you owned the
road drive rs n you owned the
car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Must Make Choice

Tops In national news and pio-
lures IN this field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

must do now IN plan how TO 1--we
with 1t. Live with 1t. not Just be-
side Il. because the day when that
would have been enough is past
too.
only this snow Is a good deal
more serious than the denial Of
an accomplished fact. To stand
against equality on grounds Of
race or color can invite a situation
IN which the whole white and /or
free world as we know 1t can dis
appear.
Not theological Fight
We think OF the world situation
today as a precarious and explo-
sive balance OF two irreconciliabie
ideologies confronting each other;
which precarious balance. once II
totters. will drag the whole world
into the abyss along with II.
That's not so. Only one OF the
forces is an theology. an idea. Be
cause the second force IL the
simple fact OF man, the simple
belief OF individual man that he
can and should and will be free.
And II we who so far are still
free, want To continue 10 be free,
all Of US who are stlll free had
better confederate. and confed-
crate fast. with all others who
still have a choice TO be free
confederate not as black people
nor white people nor pink nor
blue nor green people. but as
people who still are free with all
other people who still are free;
confederate together and stick to-
gether. too, II we want a world or
even a part OF "A world in which in
dividual man can be free, to con-
tinue to endure.
And we had better take in with
ua as many as we can get OF the
non-white peoples Of the earth
who are not completely free yet
but who want TO be and intend to
be. before that other force which
Is opposed 10 individual freedom.
befools and gets them.
East Expels Whites
Time was when the non-white
man was content to anyway. did
accept his instinct for freedom
rs an unrealizable dream. But not
any more: the white man himself
taught him different with that
phrase OF his the white mans
- own culture which took the form
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Race Segregation Scored
BY William Faulkner
In Tennessee Speech

This the text Of the address by William
ford Miss the the 2Ist annual
meeting Of the Southern Peabody
Hotel In Memphis. Tenn.
For the sake OF argument let's
maybe white American
Yankee pmaser bought enf Negro capyes
the Arab dealer and brought them the middle
American slavery.
Because that doesn't matter To live the world
1858 and be against equality OF
and being against the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Sharett again repeated Israeli
demands for additional arms not
to fight an aggressor but to 'pri-
marily deter the aggressor and
prevent fighting.
Bond sales at the impressive
dinner meeting totaled $332. .000. 90.
The Foreign Minister lauded
American JewrY because they
have beaten all records Of vol
untarY contributions in support
ing our work"
Former New York Community
aoIa1~ oofixyo aYooVon To1ryic1n Of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
.!53
~ EDITOR
TEMPLE BETH Ell
507 Fifth Avenue
DaYtona Beach. Florida

November II, 1855
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. O. Box 558S
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear "Teddy,"
That was an excellent column
in the November 4th issue which
several mutual friends also
brought to my attention.
1t is heartening and refreshing
to find a columnist in the Anglo
Jewish press with such a back
ground and discernment.
Every kind and good wish,
Earnestly,
DR.. j. Marshall Taxay
Rabbi
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

@'4ooS@S9SA
About $50 community leaders
heard the top Israeli Government
official explain many of the prob
lens now facing the infant state
in its effort to settle border diff
1eTences with Egypt.
One of the major suggestions
Sharett made was his hearty en-
dorsement Of the idea of a Sum
nit Meeting" in the Middle East
between EgYpfs Premier Col. Alb
del Nasser and Israel's Premier
David Ben Gurion. Sharett stated
that such a meeting would cer-
tainlY clear the air provided Col.
Nasser IS ready"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

fairs, Ed Kelmans, is now the
head of a chain of three Miami
Beach resort hotels and preparing
for the premier season this win
ter.
Kelman's group consists of the
Ankara, opposite the Roney Plaza,
the Monterrey on the beautiful
Venetian Causeway and the Nep-
tune in the Sunny Isles motel
area.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
BY AAL 0GR0IoA

The biggest Community last week centered
the community honor Of
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Retired New York physician
and ardent Zionist, also Jewish
Community leader DR.. Max A.
Lipkind died in Miami last week
at the age of "a. He was active in
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, Jewish National Fund and
Bureau of Jewish Education. Dur
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA
"The South's Agricultural Center"

ing his lifetime DR.. Lipkind con-
tributed to numerous scientific,
historical and pathological jour-
mails published in English, Hebrew
and Yiddish.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Morris Kirsch. prominent Jew
ish leader and head of the Kirsch
Beverages. bottlers Of the well
known No-Cal drinks. has just
concluded a visit in Miami. and
Havana. He celebrated his 2Sth
wedding anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Washington-Lee and George
Washington High Schools, with
their varsity eight-oared shells
intact from last week, take on
the Navy plebe crew and each
other at pm. tomorrow on the
Severn River.
The meeting ranks as little
more than a workout for the
Navy fourth-classmen. but the
two Northern Virginia schools
are dead serious. Neither of the
high school coaches, Charlie
Butt of WI and Julian White
stone of CIV, was positive today
whether the plebes would put
their No. l eight in the water:
CIV and WI are taking their
varsity and Junior varsity Fights.
and they may compete in a sim
gle race over the mile course
instead of breaking the boats
down into separate events.
George Washington, last years
national schoolboy champion,
was beaten by a half-length by
wills varsity last Saturday on
the Potomac and both coaches
have elected to leave those line
ups alone.
CIV took the jayvee race last
week, however. and it is here
that the changes occur.
Whitestone will insert Robert
Whichard for Wayne Stewart at
No. 4 oar in the CIV Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
WI and CIV Highs Row
Navy PIebes ! omorrow

varsity boat. Butt. who prefers
to call his jayvee crew his No. 2
crew, has made five changes.
Jack Bauer, stroke; Fred
Ridgeway. No. 4 oar: Tom
Setback. No. 3, and Curt Wooley.
No. ?, all move up from the third
boat. Dave Mitchell switches
from No. 3 to No. oar, ac-
cording to Butts plans an
nounced today to overcome the
two-length difference in last
weeks jayvee race.
Followers of the crews wishing
to watch the finish of the race
from the water should be at
Santee Dock on the Academy
grounds no later than 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Nays 150-pound crews will
race their counterparts from
Penn in three events beginning
at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
'PotonacRacinq
Begins Sunday

Barring more adverse weather,
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton shippers open their goth an
nual spring series of Hams
Point Sunday.
The traditional warmup race
slated for last Sunday was called
off when officials made a survey
of area yacht clubs and found
only half a dozen boats ready
to go.
Ben Minor, Race Committee
chairman, operating from Earl
Porter's schooner Nereid, will
send the fleet off in this order:
Auxiliaries, 1850 pm; This
ties, los; Chesapeake EOS, 1:10;
Lightnings, 1:15; Comets, 1920;
Busters, 1:25: Snipes. 1880; PEN
gums, 1885 Tempests, 1:4O, and
Handicaps, las.
Each class will be sent of on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

An emergency hurricane warn
ing system for the East Coast
would be set up under a SIS bill
lion appropriation bill introduced
recently in the House by Rep
resentative Patterson, Repub-
ncan, of Connecticut.
Governors of Is coastal States
that felt the effect of last years
hurricanes - Carol, Edna and
Hazel-already have given the
measure their backing. and Pat
terson is looking for an express
sion of opinion from boat
owners.
Washington and Chesapeake
Bay yachtsmen thus have an
opportunity to make known
their views. An aide of Mr.. Pat
terson said a House Appropria-
tons subcommittee is due to
take up the fiscal 1866 budget
for the Weather Bureau prob
ably late next week.
The bureau, working under a
sharply reduced budget. has
done a great job with limited
equipment operated by over
worked personnel, according to
Patterson.
What is needed, he said. is a
"craSh program" to provide
means for issuing hurricane
warnings six to IL hours earlier
than now possible. otherwise,
we are likely to spend 20 years
finding out the best methods to
carry out hurricane protection
services" Patterson said.
He estimated the property
damage from the three hurri-
canes at 81 billion and the death
at $50.
, Meteorological experts tell us
that these three big storms were
not freakish sea storms straying
inland off their regular paths"
he added. 1.-THE scientists say
that distinct changes in the
world upper-wind patterns is
creating a new cycle driving in
land the great sea storms and
may inffict heavy damage on
the East Coast again this sea-
son--and for years to come"
Patterson's bill would provide
enough funds for the following:
Neutrality-suspicious. operation Of
IL bureau Offices between Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
No-Hitter Pitched
In Georgia Come

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, April q
(R.-Dick Spier, a sorearm left
handler last year, pitched a no.
hit, no-run game as Thomasville
defeated Waycross. 60, in its
home opener last night.
Spier, a native Of Brooklyn,
walked two and struck out 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CRASH PROGRAM NEEDED
Booting Views Sought
On Hurricane Service

and New Hampshire now on a
reduced schedule.
Re-establishment Of ocean
weather stations by ships in the
crucial area between Norfolk and
Bermuda.
Establishment of warning serv-
ice for high tides and high water.
Increased upper air observa-
tons.
Special emergency hurricane
transmission on certain radio
frequencies.
Patterson, State chief execu-
tives. meteorologists and others
interested in doing something
about these scourges that come
roaring out of the Caribbean each
summer and fall are hoping that
1855 won't go down as a year of
too little too late.
NJ +, iP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CREWS GETTING
TEST FOR RACE
ON POTOMAC

Sponsors of the Eastern
intercollegiate heavyweight
rowing championships slated
here May IA have a partic-
ular interest in the Childs
Cup Regatta tomorrow on
the Schuylkill River at Phil
adelphia, the Charles River
CHI a m p ionship at Cam
bridge. Mass, and the Yale
Rutgers race at Derby, Conn.
All nine crews involved
are entered in the regatta
here.
In the Childs Cup are
Penn. which has won 10 Of
the races: Princeton, with
Is victories, and Columbia,
with 10. Penn is the de-
Tending champion.
Going for the Charles
River title are Harvard,
Massachusetts, Tech, Boston
U. and Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Lorenz' Streak Broken
As Gu Netmen Lose

Joe Lorenz, the Catholic q
tennis team captain. has his
winning string broken after 16
matches, and with his defeat the
Gu team also lost.
Henry Taitt of Western Mary
land defeated Lorenz yesterday
81, 6-3, 60, as the Green
Terrors topped the Cardinals
4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

have finished the first.
Doubleheaders are planned
each Sunday through May %.
The week end of May 1880 is set
aside for the Gunston Cove re-
gatta. The final race of the Sc
ries will be run off Hams Point
June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Eight Hour TVShow toFeoture
March for Crippled Children

At the same time. volunteer
workers will be making their
calls on homes. Thornton w.
Owen, general campaign chair
man, said the organization hopes
to reach every home in the Ma
tional Capital area during the
march or with an Easter Seal
envelope in the mail.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Nixon is in
charge of the march. Area chair
men are Mrs. William H. Rip
pard for the District. Mrs. Joel
Broyhill for nearby Virginia and
Mrs. Adolph Guide and Mrs. Al
bert E. Conradis for nearby
Maryland. Under them are pre-
cinct chairmen. block captains
and individual solicitors.
Collecting Points
Collecting points for funds re-
celved tomorrow will be police
precinct stations in the District
and fire and rescue squad sta
lions in the suburbs. Individual
donations may also be made at
these stations tomorrow.
The current campaign will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Burglars Load Up in Bank
On Food, But Get Only So

A poor, but well-fed bank
burglar - or burglars was at
large in Washington today. only
So richer after knocking hole
in the plaster and lathe wall of
a bank.
In what police consider one Of
the simplest illegal bank entries
in history, the amateur thief or
thieves merely cut through the
wall of the National Bank of
Washington's branch at Seventh
and N streets NV.
They found about So in soft
drink machine proceeds stashed
in jar. helped themselves to a
chicken lunch from a refrigera-
tor and went out the same way
they came in.
The whole job spelled "ama-
teur'-probably juveniles, police
said.
Entrance was made from a
hallway near the rear of the
banks N street side. The entry
hole was only about IS inches
square through less than 2 inches
of plaster and lathe.
Tenants in upstairs apartments