davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
KentOn

The Kenton Methodist Church
the Rev. c. E. wilkins, pastor
announces service as follows
Church School, 10 am; Ernest
Smith, superintendent. Divine
worship. IL am; pastors mes
sage, The Christmas Light.
The Church School Christmas
program will be held on Sunday
evening. Dec % at 7:30 at the
church. The community is invit
ed
The Young Adult Glass is spon-
soring the annual Community
Christmas Party on Monday even
ing, Dec. % in the school.
The MYF group have planned a
Christmas party to be held in
the church basement on Friday
evening, Dec. 27.
The Homemakers Club will hold
their annual Christmas party in
the church basement on Thursday
evening, Dec. 10. Secret Pals will
be revealed and gifts presented.
TIL Kentor Klubbers Christian
party will be held in the school
on Monday evening, Dec. 30.
Betty Alexander and Jimmy AL
exander are on the committee for
arrangements. There will be an
exchange of gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. wilkins were
supper guests of their nephew on
last Friday evening in Laurel.
The Rev. Wilkins was called to
Selhyville on Tuesday to officiate
at the funeral of Mrs. Goddie
Palmer of Pittsville, Md.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Numbers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Morris, Mrs. Nellie FARRELL
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
and son of FELTON, and Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clendaniel
of Dover were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Shockley on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novack of
Salem, N. j., were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Biger on Sun
day.
Mrs Sara Hughes, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hughes and daughters were
Wilmington shoppers on Monday.
Mr.. Howard Cliftons condition
remains about the same. He is a
patient in the Nanticoke Memoir
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

A great deal of new free bulle-
tin information is available just
for the asking-by telephone or
mail as well as by an office call.
Some of those of most general
interest include: Social Security
Information for Farmers, Farm
ers' Tax Guide, Fertilizer Recon-
mendations for Crops, New Adapt
ed Varieties of Vegetables and
Field Crops, Planning Farm Mach
inery Requirements, Comparison
of Various Crops for Silage, Cal
endar Farm Record, and other
Farm Record Books, Garlic Con-
troll TO Hike Profits, Vaccination
of Poultry-Latest Recommends
tions.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
COUNTY AGENT TO BE 'IN''
ON FRIDAYS

Farmers wanting to talk with
the county agent in the next
couple of months can expect to
find him at the Dover postofice
(2nd floor on Fridays from
am. to 4:30 pm.
80 many people concerned
with farm planning or farm re-
cord problems at this time of
year are best helped in the offices
where bulletins and other supplies
are kept" said George Vapaa.
The agent finds himself involv-
ed in so many day meetings dur
ing the winter months that only
a few farm visits are possible in
any event Visitors are always
welcome at any time, and should
feel free to leave a message if
the agent in not in the Office.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

ial Hospital, Seaford. instead of
the Delaware Hospital. Whining
ton. He also has a birthday on
Monday. Dec. %. A card from
his Kenton friends would be ap-
preciated. His address is Wood
side Manor, Seaford, in care of
Lyman c. Gaby.
The Joint Christmas party of
the Adult Class and the WSCS
was held in the church on last
Wednesday evening. The attend
ance was 19. Rev. wilkins assist
ed with the recreation program.
There was an exchange of gifts.
Every one had an enjoyable time.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

general superintendent. IL am,
morning worship. Nursery for
toddlers during the service. Tues
day, December 22th, 11:15 II
midnight, the Church will be open
for those desiring to go for per-
sonal meditation and prayer
12- 100 am, the intermediate
and Senior MYF will go caroling.
Saturday, December 2Sth, 1880
pm, Senior Choir rehearsal. All
other stated meetings of the
Church will be cancelled during
Christmas week. Asbury Church
wishes one and all a joyous
Christmastide.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
ASC ELECTION RESULTS
ANNOUNCED

Newly elected community COM
mittees to serve with the 1858
agricultural stabilization and con-
servation program were announc-
ed this week by Lister Hall, Jr.,
Kent County ASC Office manager,
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

Homemakers should take sew
eral short rest periods, rather
than one long one, and avoid get
ting overtired.
Farm ownership in the United
States is at an all-time high, and
only one out of three farms has
a mortgage.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., minister,
announces the following services:
10 am, Church School with class
es for all ages. Richard C. Price,
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

in December. They serve for a
period of one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

went to Communist Russia 20
learn more about revolutionary
IDEAS" as he told his father at
the time.
He became a cadet at the
Leningrad Military Academy but
in two year, was expelled for
anti-Stalinist tendencies. He
was sent to a Soviet forced-labor
camp for seven years.
He repeatedly came out a
Staunch anti Communist, but
married to a Russian girl.
Ching-kuo was permitted t.
rejoin his father in China when
the 1887 Sino-Soviet nonaggres-
sion pact was negotiated.
Rehabilitated Province
The first task the generals
simo gave his son was the re-
Mobilization of a big district in
Kiangsi Province which had
Deen unoer ReQ rule. He did a
good job. particularly in seeking
out Communists.
During World War II Ching
kuo trained political-indoctrina-
ton officers to instruct the Chi
nese armies. The indoctrination
department had been a part of
the Chinese army system when
the Nationalist and Communists
worked together in a coalition
government in 1924.
After the japanese war, the
indoctrination system was abol-
ished. repeatedly because it was
offensive to the United States
and China's other allies.
The collapse of Chiang's forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

stronger around here today for
my position than it was a year
ago." he said.
Representative Fulton, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania. a Foreign
Affairs Committee member,
sided with arguments that have
been presented by the admins
tration.
Its a burden on the CT, he's
abroad without his consent"
Mr.. Fulton acknowledged in a
separate interview. But he said
the only alternative is to with
draw United States troops
abroad altogether. because in
peacetime American forces can
be stationed abroad only with
the consent of the foreign coun-
try concerned and that coun-
try's sovereignty has to be rec
ognized.
Representative Boyle, Demo-
crat of Illinois, who said yester.
day he may go to Japan to try
to contact japanese officials in
Girard'S behalf, indicated today
he is not likely to make the trip.
He said he had checked with
Representative Mason, Repub-
lican of Illinois. who represents
Girard's home district. and said
it appears that "the die is cast"
by the administrations decision
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Chione's Son Reported
Linked to Anti-U. S. Riot

incident as Of this moment, and
so far as I know, no one has
suggested any change"
The President also noted with
satisfaction that the General
issimo has been very prompt in
his expressions of regret and
has, as a matter Of fact. taken
q great deal of blame for him.
self for not moving more
rapidly"
Last Saturday. President
Chang made a rare nationwide
radio broadcast to call the riot
lone Of the most shocking and
most regretable things to have
happened throughout my so
years" as a Chinese leader.
In the first place." he went
on. II must openly admit that
my leadership was at fault" He
did not explain.
Son by First Marriage
Chang Ching-kuo is the gen.
eralissimo's son by his first
marriage, when he was in his
teens. Some consider him a
prime candidate to succeed his
father. although Nine. Chang
is said not to approve Of all her
StepSon'S activities.
When he was is. young Chang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

terday. President Eisenhower
said 1t is his duty to see that
fair Justice, is done in the
|Girard case. He said the case
will be watched closely by United
States lawyers and IF any pos
Isible injustice happened to that
man. it would be a case that
would be taken up diplomat
ically." He said the Japanese
courts have been "eminently
fair" in previous cases involving
American GIs.
Representative Bow, Republic
can of Ohio, said today support
from fellow Congressman for his
move to do away with disputed
"status-of-forces" treaty provi-
sions has grown much stronger"
because of the Girard case.
Mr.. Bow is slated to testify
in the next scheduled congress
sional inquiry concerning trial
of American servicemen overseas
This will be a House Foreign
Affairs Commute hearing set for
next Thursday.
Resolution Rejected
He noted that the Foreign
Affairs Committee last year voted
down, 1910. his resolution call
ing on the President to renego-
tiate the status-of-forces provi-
sions concerning trial rights over
GIs, or to repudiate the treaties
altogether.
Il believe the feeling is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
LAWYER

Continued From First Page
trial was made by a joint
United States-Japan committee
The decision had been set aside
by Defense Secretary Wilson
but later the Government de-
cided to acceed to the trial. The
charge, faced by Girard has a
maximum penalty of IS years
Imprisonment.
The Japanese claimed juris-
diction on the ground that the
firing was outside Girard's line
of duty, though he had been
assigned to guard some equip
ment on the. reservation.
Volunteering Services
Mr.. Carroll, a 53-year-old for
mer Air Force major and now
head of a New York investment
firm. is a volunteer in the case.
He has participated in defense
of other soldiers accused abroad.
In Japan, the Army said Cir
ard had selected Japanese At
torney Itsuro Hayashi as his
chief lawyer and had. asked Mai.
Stanley F. Levin, of Hollywood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Calf. to serve as his personal
legal adviser.
In Ottowa, Mrs. Dorothy Cir
ard. the soldiers mother, said
today she also had retained two
Peoria Qll0 lawyers to help de-
fend her son.
James D. Reynolds and Elliott
Young are on their way to Wash
ington to confer with Defense
Secretary Wilson and Army Sec
rotary Brucker.
Mrs. Girard also said that Mr.
Carroll had phoned her older son,
Louis, last night and told him
that the State and Justice De-
partments had agreed not to
transfer Girard to Japanese au-
thorities pending court hear
ing.
Loud protests have been stir
red in Congress and elsewhere
by the United States Govern
ment's decisio nto hand over
Girard to the Japanese for trial.
One investigation is under way
in the Senate and another is
pending in the House.
Won't Name Individual
Senator Allott. Republican of
Colorado, said he has learned
that orders to surrender Girard
to Japan for trial originated at
a lower level" in Washington.
He added he thinks he knows
the identy of "the man who did
it." But he declined to give the
name.
At his news conference YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

on the mainland in 1859 wa,
attributed in part to the loss of
the political-commissar system
And when Chang set I'D shop
on Formosa, he revived the sys-
tenn. putting Ching-kuo in
charge.
Later the round-faced, slightly
stout and jolly Ching-kuo took
over the psychological warfare
department. which was mainly
an operation to stir up trouble
for the Communists on the
mainland of China. He also be-
came a member Of the Central
Committee Of the Kuomintang
Nationalist Party.
Ching-kuo visited the United
States in 1858. touring military
installations. on the invitation
OF the American Government.
Nazi Pattern Charged
DR.. K. C. WI, Governor of
Formosa from 1949 to 1858 but
now living in exile" in this
country. charged in 1854 that
Ching-kuo organized a Youth
Corps modelled after the Hitler
Youth and the Communist
Youth"
Ambassador William c. Bullitt.
however, maintains that Chang
Ching-kuo sis a man Of first
rate character and ability who
works extremely hard" as head of
the Formosan "FBI" to catch
traitors in both the army and
civilian life."
Chingskuo himself has never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Chinese Peeping Tom. The
pepper was a member of Ching
Kuo's youth corps according to
State Department information.
Advised of the report con-
corning the younger Chang.
Chinese Ambassador Hollington
K. Tong told The Star: II en-
phatically deny that Gen.
Chang Ching-kuo was in any
way involved in the riot. He
himself said that only persons
who do not have the welfare of
China in their hearts would
precipitate such a riot against
the United States Of America,
our best friend"
The Youth Corps may have
been the organization to which
President Eisenhower referred
in his press conference yester-
day
Discussing the Taipei incident,
he said there were very many
signs that there was some kind
OF organization behind It,"
Relationship Unchanged
But he added that "our rela-
tionships with Formosa are UNI
changed as a result Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

denied using strong-arm meth.
DDS on occasion. He says his
basic objective is to eliminate
communism and any tactic that
helps toward that end should be
used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

breakfast tray the morning he hits IS.
1t reads: Dear Old Boy: For you
will be an old boy by the time you
read this and | hope you'll have
a little more sense than you have
now. Maybe you even will have
learned, at long last, that most Of the
trouble you got into all through your
life came from saying yes when you
should have said, 'nO!"
Harris letter obviously reflects the
strange dilemma into which the fan
taStic success of my Fair Lady" has
plunged him. Busy as beaver even
before he accepted the directorial
reins for MFL, the superb job he per-
formed brought virtually every other
producer to his door, scripts in hand.
Moss is determined to finish his
autobiography before he tackles an
other job, but he loves his friends so.
he's afraid one will catch him with
his defenSes down = and he can only
win by his noes!
The Last Straw. Somebody stole
look at Jack Benny'S self-addressed
sixty-fifth birthday note, too - and
this is what it says: "COngratula-
tons, Jack, old boy! Today you are
thirty-nine!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
50 Years Y0ungI
prescription for old age from witty Scottish doctor

In 1893, when he was ~ years old,
a canny Scottish doctor named James
Macintosh sat down and wrote HIM
self a letter. II contained "a bit of
friendly advice" and was not to be
opened until his sixty-ffth birthday.
Certain undesirable tendencies in
your character and outlook are al
ready apparent" he warned himself
bIuntly, land l have little doubt that
they will become more marked as you
grow older.
"YOu will become even more talk
alive" he predicted. do try to curb
this fault, lest il lead to . final inabil-
ity to learn anything. Try really to
listen to others = not just turn your
head and make gestures which have
become automatic.
Secondly. avoid prying into the
affairs Of young people, even on the
plea flor self-juStifcation) that you
are doing it to help them.
Thirdly, neither pose as that dear
old man, hoping to hear murmurs of
how young you are in spirit, nor
choose to ignore the fact that you are
now sixty-fve and on the point Of
retirement. For heavens sake, do not
persuade yourself you are a special
case. When the time comes, clear out.
IF you have kept mind and body
active, a world Of new interests and
activities lies before you. You can
sharpen three rare and beautiful
qualities, too: courtesy, integrity and
tolerance. By tolerance, / mean q
mind that Is still open, still able to
understand and Sympathize with the
point Of view of Others. Now remem-
Der -"
On his sixty-fifth birthday, DR..
Macintosh read his letter thought
fully, then wrote himself this answer:
my dear Macintosh: Thanks for
your letter of twenty-three years ago.
A little solemn, thought = but then,
Of course, you were addressing a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

old enough to be your father. =. l
shall try humbly to follow your
friendly advice"
DR.. Macintosh thereupOn retired
rs dean Of the London School Of
Hygiene and Tropical Medicine -
q most he had held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
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Best Of ALL Sergeans safe Just sprinkle your
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No other powder works wel-and much less
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Ask for Sergeants by drug counter Don't
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HE mosfes esteemed n podUef
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Playwright
Moss Hart is an
other far-Seeing
gentleman who has
written himself a
letter that is to be
placed on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Red schoendienst said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
TIGERS REJECT DEAL FOR MARTIN
HubbeII Says ConIey
Could Be Top Star

NEW YORK. oct. 2 H9.--
Carl Huhbell. the old Giants
southpaw. picks Gene Conley
as the potential star Of the
World Series.
Hubbell says Of the Braves
tall hurler: "He Is particularly
effective against q club the FIRST
time they see him. With those
long arms and legs you don't
know where the pitch is coming
from"
"A good suy to have roofing
for YOU" Conley observed.
The Cubs are expected 10
sign Lou Boudreau. the deposed
manager Of the Kansas City
As. as a coach before the Series
ends. Manager Jack Tighe
Of the Detroit Tigers reported
that Kansas City offered him
Billy Martin for Pitcher Billy
Hoeft. even up. and he turned
1t down. Speaking Of the
Tigers. Ray Boone probably viii
go on the block this winter,
with Charley Maxwell taking
over first base.
Fred Haney hasn't let the
pressure dissipate his sense OF
humor. Told that Casey STEM
gel was worried about the ply
steal condition Of Mickey Man
tie and Moose Skowron. he
laughed: TEL Casey that III
let him add two players If either
Of those guys Is out" s
- 49,
Bill Dickey. the Yank's ailinr
coach is on hand. He received q
royal welcome. Charlie Sill
vera. ex-Yankee catcher now
laboring for the Cubs, also Is
on hand. First TO buy q
bleacher ticket was Charles NJ.
Kierst, a 66-year-old Auburn
IN. " fireman. who has been
No. man on the bleacher list
six times in seven tries.
Red Schoendienst said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

''@ Ae~NoA$A
Maryland's football team,
fiatfooted against North Caro-
lima States trickery last week,
viii meet up with no such de-
ception Saturday in Durham.
What might be the best Duke
team IN Is or 20 years-and
this is no idle talk--has relied
on knock down. pure, simple
power in thrashing South Caro-
lima 26-l4. and Virginia. 400.
The Blue Devils have used
the forward pass as a novelty.
and have done exactly what
everybody expected them to
against their first two oppo-
nents. They Just do II so well
that there's no stopping them.
Dukes powerful backs. two
and three teams deep, hammer
the line. sweep the ends and
their blockers seldom leave a
man standing. They've gained
686 yards rushing to 203 against
the Gamecocks. who beat them
last year. and Virginia. the
team that played to a 6-6 tie
with West Virginia 10 days ago.
Blue Devils Rangy
Coach Bill Murray Of Duke
never has been a man for the
fireplug-built linemen. His boys
mostly are 6-3 variety - big,
rangy and tough. Coach Tommy
Mont of Maryland said yester-
day that from pictures and
other sources he believes this
years Duke team Is the biggest
group Of boys he's ever seen on
a college team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

aging legs are all set 70 carry
him through the series.
They're all tapped up like q
race horse.s he laughed. but
! still can rum" Warren
SPAIN ioshingly warned the
Yanks not TO look for his ia
nous change-up. claiming. I'm
different this year." :. "Ha. "
scoHed Hank Bauer. different
after 20 years" >. Joe Adcock
thinks there viii be few home
runs. that neither club has Q
decisive edge. -. He also re-
ported his injured leg still Is
weak.
Johnny Neun and Bill Skiif
secuted the Braves for the
Yanks and gave Stengel's men
q rundown. They also had
q separate session with the
pitchers, which led Yogi Berra
to remark thouehtfully: They
told our pitchers how they
should pitch against certain
hitters. but they still have to
throw those pitches"
&Na
Infielder- Outfielder Joe Col
Inns Of the Yanks usually wears
tape around his right wrist. /. i.
Asked what was wrong. he
cracked: Nothing, It just looks
good" j.. Whitley Ford. asked
il he'd like to pitch three
games. said: I'D like 1t better
II four Yankee pitchers have
one start each and then we
all 60 home"
49,
In Milwaukee. jokesters were
circulating gag World Series
tickets yesterday and at first
police thought the tickets we're
counterfeit. A closer in
spection showed that the tickets
call for seats in Row u" Of
the basement grandstand for
dates Of October 2. 3 and 4.
The pasteboards were the same
size as the regular tickets. but
solid blue In color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MONT ALERTS MARYLAND
Duke Relies on Power,
Not Tnckery, to Win

Whitley Dovell, who secuted
Duke for Maryland. paid the
Blue Devils a compliment at
the press luncheon yesterday
when he said they're q T-for-
nation team that reminds you
of q single wing. they block that
proflciently.
Against a good South Caro-
lima team. Duke was outplayed
In the first half and was for
tunate TO have q TT tie. South
Carolina butted heads against
them for q half. Dovell was
saying, and had the best of It.
The second half however,
was no contest. Duke domi-
mated the game as though Il
was the only team on the field.
The Blue Devils scored three
quick touchdowns to put the
game away. South Carolina
narrowed the score In the final
minutes by completing a long
pass against a third-strine
halfback.
Virginia gave Duke q game
for most Of the FIRST quarter.
But soon the Cavaliers found
all the holes closed. and there
was no place for them to run.
Virginia didn't loaf, Dovell
said, and kept trying every
minute. But 1t was woefully
outmanned.
In scoring 66 points. Duke
has had only two runs Of more
than rs yards. Wray Carlton,
George Dutrow. Hal McElhan-
ey, Danny Lee. Eddie Rush.
ton. etc., just grind 1t out. FIRST
See MARYLAND. Page C.3