davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

took to pupil placement, and what
Senator Dalton has said 50 far.
Mr.. Smoot acknowledged that
pupil placement. to be constitu-
tional, must leave the way open
for limited indignation" He
said II that meant he was q mod
crate on indignation. then that Is
what he was. He insisted, how
ever. it was better to yield in a
small way in the interest Of keep
ing public schools open.
Senator Dalton's pupil place.
ment pitch has been that it is the
best way to keep white schools
white" In. accepting the G.. o. p.
nomination, he came close to adj
hitting that it might permit lit
tie integration by pointing to the
State colleges, where q few Ne
groes have been enrolled. but so
far he has maintained that pupil
placement means segregation.
No one knows better than At
torney General j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr., who Is the Democratic
candidate for Governor, that pupil
placement cannot be an absolute
barrier to indignation and still be
legal.
Almonds Position
In a statement in Richmond
last week, the attorney general
said it was utterly misleading" to
say segregation could be COM
pletely preserved with pupil place.
ment. He has said the same thing
in Federal Court arguments de-
Tending the States present pupil
placement program, which puts
student assignment powers in the
hands of a three-member board in
Richmond. It was this plan which
q United States Circuit Court, in
upholding a Federal District Court
decision, Saturday held unconsti-
tutional.
The difficulty Republicans have
to overcome if they hope to get
anywhere in November is how to
get the pupil placement message
across to the voters. 1t isn't quite
as simple to understand as the
Democrats catchy massive re-
sistance" slogan.
Reduced to its simplest terms,
local pupil placement means Just
this: School boards in every 10
eality are given the right to assign
students to schools. Students
seeking to transfer to other
schools must apply individually.
and they are then evaluated &C.
cording to their health. proximity
to schools and transportation,
socio-economic factors. and Just
about everything else that might
affect their education = except
race.
The same factors are in the
States present pupil placement
law. but other features Of the law
like the time required to use it
AND Gov. Stanley's laws to cut
of funds and close schools wher-
ever indignation occurs combine
to form the hard core Of massive
resistance"
The distinction between the
Republican and Democratic plat
forms can be stated this way:
The Republicans hope to wink at
the Supreme Court desegregation
decision by campaigning for local
pupil placement which in theory
could permit indignation here and
there, whereas the Democrats in
tend to close their eyes to the
court decree altogether by threat
ening to close schools and withhold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

the present state of affairs lies
mainly with those Christian DEM
ocrats whose talent for procrasti-
nation surpassed their affection
for or understanding of democ-
racy and with those Liberals who.
by their own admission, re-
manned in the government to
block agrarian reform and similar
social legislation.
The democratic constitution
which went into force on January
/, 1913. promised the people of
the newly risen republic eradica-
ton of the old, discredited Mon
archo-Fascist order Of things. But
for nearly 10 years virtually moth
ing happened.
1t was in protest against the
parliamentary inaction of q dec
ade that the Republicans with
drew from the coalition govern
ment last March. depriving Mr..
Segni Of its five votes. 1t was for
oAAAAAAoA ACdoOAAos anu W LCOoAll
freedom of action in their search
for a democratic alternative to
Christian Democracy by merging
with the Nenni Socialists when
ever the latter could safely sever
all relations with the Communists.
that the Social Democrats pulled
out Of the coalition on May 4.
The rest was arithmetic: Parlia-
ment is composed Of 500 members,
Of whom Christian Democrats
number only 1853. The Social
Democrats 10 votes. plus the
Liberals IA and the Republicans
5, gave the Segni coalition q total
Of 30l votes in Parliament, q bare
six-vote majority.
The detection Of the Republic
cans reduced the coalitions rep
resentation to 296. The with
drawal of the Social Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MARYLAND REPORT
The Young PoIiticos
Are etting Restless

county's delegation ct the General
Assembly. as Q strong potential
candidate. Mr.. Lee has expressed
interest in running for controller.
While gaining stature as q leader
Of the younger group in the As
sembly. he has the added attrac-
ton Of being q member Of q fam
lily long strong in political circles
and acceptable to the oldtimers.
Another potential who reported
" has been putting out feelers is
32-year-old Joseph D. Tydings.
son Of Willard E. Tydings. who
served Maryland in the United
States Senate for "a years.
Others include Senator William
8. James, an attorney, Of Hartford
County: Delegate Lloyd L. Simp-
kins Of Mr.. Tawes' home county Of
Somerset; attorney Thomas B.
Finan of Cumberland. Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert and
Delegates Daniel B. Brewster Of
Baltimore County. William F.
Burnley Of Cecil County and Harry
r. Hughes Of Caroline County.
Mr.. Brewster. who has an
nounced as a candidate for the
I'd District congressional seat, and
Representative Richard e. Lank-
ford. who will seek reelection in
the 5th District, have counted
themselves out Of the Statewide
race.
Why Do They Hold Boek3
Why have the younger men held
back and failed to answer the call
for new faces?"
Money, for one thing. Political
practitioners say it costs upwards
of a quarter million dollars to pull
through. one of Maryland's knock
down, drag-out Democratic pri-
mary brawls.
Another drawback is the time
involved in waging campaign.
Unlike the kingpins in the old
machine OF Gov. Albert C. Richie
which swept into power in the
immediate post-World War I
years and still remains a force
today. most of today's crop do
not have family fortunes to fall
back on.
And unlike the days Of the
political boss when a candidate
could depend on a county'S votes
being delivered, today's cam
paigning means getting out and
beating the vote bushes in every
corner of the State. Thus to run
for Office means to sacrifice virtu-
ally year from ones business.
Another problem the Young
Turks" have is agreeing on who
will be the chiefs and who will be
the Indians While friendly to
each other, their chief interest is
personal Unlike the 1920s move
ment which grew out of friend
ships born on the battlefields of
France, the present younger men
have no such cohesiveness.
And finally there is a weakness
that none of the hopefuls cares to
talk about-the insecurity each
feels in his home community.
OF all the leading young contend
erS, only Senator Goldstein seems
assured of full support of his
county. In virtually every other
instance. bitter factional disputes
rage during every election and a
candidate for Statewide office
must keep his home fences
mended.
That alone is a tough job in the
strife-ridden Democratic Party in
Maryland which has not won a
top-of-the-ticket race since 1916
despite a 2-to-1 registration adj
vantage.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
Pete Aglirris My
Build Cafe in Sells.

Bul1d Cafe IN Sells. :.
Because it WIS felt that cafe is
needed in Sells to serve 1ocal residents
IS we'll IS visitors and tourists, lease
Was tentatively granted to Pete Aguirrie.
He intends to built cafe on { four
acre plot ct the northeast corner Of the
intersection Of Stcte Highway 06 and the
old Sells-Ajo Hi gaWay. THIS is techni-
cally locatod in. the cast half Of section
20 Of township II South.
Action on the lease was taken at the re-
cent regular meeting Of the Sells dis
trict council. Final aeti on will be ia ken
la ter by the tribal council which reviews
all Land leases on the res servation.
At the same time, the district council
granted Albert Lopez permi ssion to home
stead in the Sells area. The locati on is.
between the residences Of Joe Johnson end
Juan Dolores in the southwest section Of
the coumnunit ty.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01

Mark Manuel, chairman Of the Papago
Tribal Council, is Secretary Of the
Arizona Comm ssion of Indian Affairs.
He succeeds Gam Thomas, 6cation. The
Chai man Of Che connnis ST on is Paul Joncs
Chairman Of the Navajo Tribal Council.
Word has come from the Washi ington,
Dc, Office Of the National Congress
Of american Indians that there Will be
no general conference this spring.
There had been plans for such meet
ing in Washington. However, the person
who had offered to underWrite the con-
ference died, and no other funds were
available.
To all subscribers to the Papago Indian
News:
IF you are not get ting your pahr
promptly, please notify US at once.
Sometimes we do ma ke mistake in
mailing. out the issues. However, if we
are notified promptly, peper Will be
sent you when your name has been over
looked.
At the sane time, those Of you
whose subscriptions have expired can -
8 sure yourselves OF continued HntyaHe
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01

Sec. z, 80 Drunk & Resisting
Arrest 90
Sec. 2, 12-Assau1t & Battery,
Disorderly Conduct 90
Sec. :, l4-Theft &, Malicious &c
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Those who enforce the Law
should set the example of obedi
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Safety Council News

Don't be a highway maverick.
The driver who stays safe in traf-
fic is the one who moves with the
crowd"
Fred ]. Sievers, Jr., general man.
ager, Delaware Motor Transport
Association, gave this safe driving
advice TO motorists yesterday. Mr.
Sieyers, a director of the Delaware
Safety Council urged all motorists
to Share the Road.
This advice is part of the nation
wide Back the Attack on Traffic
Accidents campaign, the summer
theme of which is "Slow Down and
Live"
Professional drivers know it's
smart to keep in step with traffic,
he said. ''Traffic's pretty much like
an engine. An engine can be work
ing swell. Then all of a sudden,
one part gets out of killer and
whammo the whole thing goes
haywire. With traffic it's the same.
If one car gets out of line and
causes trouble, everything gets
fouled up"
Mr.. Sievers said he has two pet
peeves-the bumper chaser and the
fellow ahead who stops without
warning.
"One gets you from the rear, the
other from the 'front.'" he said.
Either way you lose"
Lane hoppers also irk him.
These guys will take a chance
on causing a fatal accident just to
save a minute" he said And often
they don't get ahead of traffic any,
way. I watch them lots of times,
.ducking in and out of traffic like
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Holloway of Dover.
Miss Edith Smith is the guest
for a few weeks of Mrs. Alberta
Cooper of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nasser of
Vineland, n. j., and Mr. and Mrs.
George Bronson of Medina, n. Y,
were the guests on Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw.
Thirty-nine members of the To-
cal WOmen's Benefit Association
held their annual outing in Allan
tic City on Saturday, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean and
Mrs. E. w. White are spending
this week in RehobOth.
The Reverend and Mrs. Richard
S. Gibson were entertained at din
ner at the PRR Club House at
Rehoboth on Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Dean. and Mrs.
Fred c. Powell were entertained at
dinner at the HenlOpen Hotel in
Rehoboth on Tuesday evening By
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggert of
Huntington, L. l.
Mrs. Earl Nelson is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw and
Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Penns-
grove, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shaw and daughters of Phila-
delphia spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Wilson.
Mrs. Walter Wells of Selbyville
was the guest last week of her son
and daugbter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Wells. Ralph English of
Freedonia, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry English of Laurel were the
Wells dinner guests on Thursday.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Boston and son Larry Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Denney
were the guests last week of Frank
Bradley OF Wakefield, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bradley of Cou-
dersport, Pa.
Mrs. Preston Trice of Carney's
Point, N. j., Mrs. Theodore Har-
rington and Mrs. S. NJ. Williams
were the luncheon guests on
Thursday of Mrs. Fred c. Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

and daughter. Nancy, were Tues
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Paul Taylor on Wednesday. Mrs.
Taylor had been a long and pa
tient sufferer for many months.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
her bereaved family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Bowers of PedricktOwn, N.
j.. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter of Clayton were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Porter of
Mayfair, Pa, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott and Mrs.
Edward Bailey spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage
of Greenridge, Pa.
1t was a shock to this cOmmun-
ity when word was received of the
death of Mrs. Anna Bailey, who
passed away at her home in BAL
timore suddenly on Thursday of
last week. Mrs. Bailey lived in this
vicinity several years and had
many friends around here.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Workman, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Collision, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Workman and son, Mrs.
Guy Post, Mrs. Barbara Dennis,
Mrs. Lee Reed and children, Miss
M2ry Need and Messrs. Charles
CanSoD. Fritz Zott and Harvey
Rhodes.
Mrs. Charles Cannon has been
among those on the sick list the
past week.
It's quite true all is not gold
that glitteTs, but we sure do have
two beautiful things that glitter in
this neighborhood and that's the
brand new Dodge of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chambers and the new In
ternational pickup of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Worship service at II a.
m.
e The Sunday evening service will
be a combined outside service of
the four churches of the Farming
ton Charge held at Wheeler's Park
near Harrington at p. m, Sunday.
Rev. Bailey extends, through this
column, a special invitation to all
: the four churches of the Farming
ton Charge to come out each Tues
day evening and give your help to
the Radio Chorus. Your talent will
be greatly appreciated.
T. J. Smith is a patient in the
Swartzentruber Rest Home, near
Greenwood, at this writing, so don't
forget to send him a card of cheer
and your visits will bring a mess
age to him you cannot send by
mail. He extends his appreciation
and thanks to his many friends for
the many visits, cheerful cards and
the prayers of all for his recovery
while he was a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. His family
greatly appreciates your interest in
him. Visiting hours at the rest
home are to 4:30 p. m.
Charles Dearman is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
where he was admitted early Tues
day morning suffering a severe at
tack of asthma and nervous heart
condition.
Mrs. Roy Lloyd is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton, where she underwent a maiST
operation on Friday. She has the
prayers Of her many friends for
a speedy recovery. Just help to
make her shut-in days more cheer
full by sending her a bright cheer
ful card. If you have never been
in a hospital far from home, you
just can't know what a card or
message from home will do to
cheer you through the long hours.
Her address: Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, the
Memorial Hospital, 1901 Van Bu-
rem street, Wilmington 6, Delaware.
Todds Chapel will hold its an
nual Sunday School picnic on Sat
urday afternoon, August II, at Tow
er Road, near RehOboth. Plans
have been made to leave Todds
Church at noon.
Epworth Church will hold their
Sunday School picnic on Saturday
evening, August II, at Wheeler's
Park, near Harrington. All will
meet at the park at p. m. Serving
will begin at 6 p. m.
On Friday evening, August 16,
there will be an old fashioned ice
cream and cake festival held in the
Firemen's Hall in Farmingtcn
from $3.50. p. m. to $3.50 p. m,
sponsored by the four churches of
the Pennington Charge. Benefits
for the Pennington Charge Chorus.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come out and enjoy the evening to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Williamson
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
American 'SIanguage"
Disappearing
AP Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
Are young moderns becoming
more sophisticated or are they
just bored with the old "slanguage"
routine?
Currently vocabulary is on such
an even keel that Mr.. Webster
would be mighty proud There's
scarcely a "daddy-O" heard at a
beach picnic. Things have gone so
literal that if a real doll were to
say dig that, square would
pick up a shovel Cool" means
just that-so hardly heard at this
season of the year.
Meanwhile, from abroad comes
a collection of lively lingo that may
still help maintain one in this new
elegant word strata. The way to
get is going in your set is to con-
fide in one friend and you two
spring it when you're with the
group.
The most charming words are
these:
French young moderns say "sen-
sas", meaning fabulous or terrific.
You say it as one word -sensas!
Pronounce it sonsoss. If you'd be
even more fabulou you'd say "as-
tap, pronounced "ostop". This
could be used when someone in
your set has been given the last
word in sports cars or when you've
been given a handsome present. (Or
another ii, to denote enthusiasm of
special sort)
"BulldOZ" is a French word e.
quivalent to our "it's the most, and
devastating" 1t may be applied
to animate or inanimate objects.
The English have their own ex-
preston denoting real smooth.
It's cracker" (Southern girls
please nOte). ''She's a cracker" is
about the highest compliment you
can pay a sweet young thing in
teen-age English social circles.
Something that is very fabulous
or very special is termed bang
on.
In England, too, rock m roll is
old hat, replaced by a dance called
the SklHle, very 1OlhSy type Ol
dance. Young people gather in
little restaurant with a guitar and
play folk songs, and even dance to
the music in groups on the side
walk.
Young people are word conscious
as a rule They adore the idea of
communicating in some mysterious
lingo that is puzzling to the ill
informed. There is a secrecy in
volved that is a bond or pact be-
tween the lingo-conscious, one rea-
son why young moderns enjoy Sc
cret societies, companians, dates
places where they can contrive.
plot, intrigue.
1t may even be the reason why
teen-agers in. the secrecy cycle en-
Joy steady dating, and one reason
too for the steady decline of Sc
cret talk. After all there isn't much
use for slanguage when you're
striving to be romantic. Love has
language all it's own
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOeker
Phone: Rodney 451S

Mr.. George Townsend and family
moved from the corner Of Reade
and Knox streets to Kings High
way nt,ar Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Smith and
family of Jerico, Long Island spent
Friday and Saturday with George
NAPLES.
Beatrice Smith and children have
returned to their home IN Laurel
after spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes, of
BoomaH, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dukes mother, Mrs. James
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray. of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with
Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph lynch.
Leo Pase, OF Coalition, West Vir-
ginia, spent ? few days visiting his
war buddy, Mr.. Roy Luzier and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge en-
tertained at a turkey dinner. Sun
day, Mr. Eskridge's mother and two
brothers, Lloyd and Richard
Sunday, Mr.. Charles Lockwood
returned to his residence in Frank
ford after having spent several
weeks at the Williams Convalescent
Home.
Mr.. Asa Bennett went to the
Beebe Hospital in the Frankfort
ambulance on Monday.
Several from Frankford attended
the Tunnel Annual Reunion hello
in the Lord Baltimore School, OH
August 10th Mrs. Graft and her
young helpers served the evening
meal in the cafeteria On Sunday.
Rev. Grant Hayet delivered the
message in the BlackWater Church
service.
Lisa Bennett is spending the
month of August at Camp Teedy-
Usking in the POcono Mountains.
c. G. says: A lot of people are
lot nicer than lot of people
think they are.
Those who enforce the law
should set the example of obedi-
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItIick
Phone: Harrington S549

Miss Catherine Stahl of PhiIadel-
phia has been the guest of Miss
Leona Dickrager.
The Misses Nancy Harrington,
Susan Mcdonald, Jackie Russum,
Kitty Lou Burgess and Artie Tay-
lor and Herbert BARLOW of Trim
ity Church and the Misses Dawn
Hopkins, Lois LaramOre and Alice
Hearn of Asbury Church are spen-
ding this week at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth in Cehtreville, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tharp Harring-
ton were the guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and airs. Tharp Simmons on
their boat on the Sassafras River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp and
their daughter Frances have re-
turned home from visit with rel
atiyes in CulIoden, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Flohr of
Sykesville, Md, were the guests
last weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp and
their daughter, Mrs. E. S. Richards
and son Stephen of Kiamensi Gar
dens spent Monday and Tuesday in
Rehoboth.
Miss Inga Quillen of Georgetown
is the guest this week of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shuttle and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin
and son attended the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Shockley on Tuesday
evening, August 6, at their home
in Goldsboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin BrObst and
son David are spending a few days
this week with relatives in Allen
town, Pa.
Miss Leona Dickrager spent last
week visiting the jamestown Fes-
tival in jamestown, Va.
Mrs. Pauline Ford of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest for two weeks of
her sister, Mrs. H. Clyde Miller.
Mrs. Harry Hudson is visiting
her niece, Mrs. o. W. Davis of Will
mington.
Mrs. Alfred Mann is spending a
few days this week with her hus-
band in Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner of Delmar
was the dinner guest on Wednes-
day of Mrs. Oscar T. Wix. Mrs.
Wix's Saturday dinner guests were
Miss Sylvia Vessels and James Du-
Ross of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. NimrOd Minner were
the dinner guests on Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson of Del
mar.
The All Club of Harrington held
it's annual picnic at Wheeler'S Park
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holyard of
Newark, N. j., are the guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Short,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson,
Mrs. George Hanson and Mrs. Mar
tin Smith of Denton, Md, spent
several days last week in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fox, Mrs. Lewis Slaughter, Mrs.
Richard Gibson, Mrs. Alfred Mann,
Miss Leona Dickrager, Miss Cath
crime Stahl and Archie Feagan
were entertained at a lawn barbe-
cue supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Brobst OH Friday eve
ming.
Robert QuiIlen spent Sunday
with friends in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
and Mrs. Florence Won CORES spent
few days last week in Atlantic
City
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp were
entertained at dinner on Friday