davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

headed. Don't Put the Queen
Behind Bars"
People here have been read
ina Of the Queen strolling
through the street in Washing
ton. The Queen walking into a
self-service store. chatting to
saleSgirls and customers.
THE Queen going about free
" among ordinary people. be-
having like a natural person
The Queen meeting American
reporters at q press conference,
The Queen just q glamorous
woman on TV.
Canada loved it. America
was bowled over by it. Why
is it not allowed to happen
here?"
The Herald complained that
as soon as the monarch's plane
touched down at London air.
port. I'VE were back In the
over-fussy grip Of precautions
to keep public welcomers well
away" It added:
I'VE are sure that the British
people would like the Queen in
America better than the Queen
In England. the way she is
stage managed for us"
The Liberal News Chronicle
asserted editorially: The time
has come for a modification Of
some Of the traditional palace
views on public events"
Nobody wants the Queen or
royal family to be victims Of
blatantly contrived situations
Just to make them seem home
ly.'" the News Chronicle said.
The monarchy must In q sense
be apart from the people just as
1t Is outside politics. But q good
deal Of protocol needs revision. I"
Last night thousands hung
around Buckingham Palace for
q half hour after Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Philip reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Workable U. S. Policy
Key to Mideost Crisis

This Is the second Of three article
BY Assoeiatsd Press experts IN for
eisn oiioi'ss appfoisins the Midsas
crisis and whot II moy bring. M
hishtower troess the beckssevn,
Of United Ssetss policy IN the srsa
------->----,------->- ---~---~--~--~---------
Atlantic Alliance. As Secretary
of State Dulles sharply re.
minded Russia last week. thai
pact means an attack or
Turkey would be considered ar
attack on the United States.
In November. 1855. Britain
Turkey. Iran. Iraq and Pakis-
tan formed the anti Commu-
mist Baghdad pact. The United
States within a short time be-
gan joining committees Of the
alliance--just short Of full
membership.
The most recent commit.
ment came last March wher
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress Joined in proclaiming an
intention to defend the Middle
East against aggression b,
international com m u nism.
with the use Of force II that
became necessary and II any
country attacked asked fol
American help.
The Suez Incident
BY these measures. the United
States Government has tried 10
I'LL the vacuum left by the de-
cline OF British and French
power in the area. At the
same time 1t has sought to
disassociate itself - in the
eyes Of the Arab countries
especially - from identifica-
ton with the former colo
NAL rulers. even though they
are les principal allies in the
cold war. This aspect Of Amer
lean policy led TO a fantastic
spectacle last November: The
United States Joined Russia in
the United Nations to denounce
Britain and France along with
Israel for attacking Egypt.
In the intervening year this
breach Of allied cooperation
has been largely overcome un-
der the pressures of increasing
Soviet political and diplomatic
offensives against the Middle
East.
While an obscure border incs-
dent between Turkey and Syria
could explode into World War
III. Secretary Dulles says this
ultimate disaster Is unlikely to
occur because world opinion will
not permit 1t. Behind this Of
ficial attitude. authorities here
say. are q belief that Russia is
angling only TO increase its in
fiuence with the Arab states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

slider the Middle East lost "a
the West by any means.
TomorroW--Max HARRISON,
chief Associated Press CORES
pendent IT the United Nations,
tells what the U. N. can DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Bosporus BRIDGE Due

ANkAfsA. Oct. % ~.
France and Turkey have signed
. pact for a French engineer
ing firm TO bridge the Bosporus
They figure the span TO link
European and Asian Turkey
will cost SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

home in the hope the Queen
might come out on the balcony
overlooking the palace yard,
They dispersed gradually after
q police ofhcer announced:
The Queen is having her
tea. and I want to 60 and have
mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
London Press Demands
Queen Behave Naturally

LONDON Oct % Q41-Queen Elizabeths from her
umpha visit to Canada and the United States spurred
press demands today for lowering Of the barriers between the
royal family and the people Of Britain. r.
why did she have to the Atlantic become REAL?
demRnded the Laborite Daily Herald ontpaee editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

This Is the second Of three article,
By Associated Press experts in for
eisH oifoirss approisins the MideasI
crisis and whoi il may bring. Mr.
hishtower treess the background
Of United Sseies policy N the sssa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

and the conviction that the
United States will do every
thing IL can 10 prevent an out
break.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01

Ralph Johnson, ego So, died 1t the
County Hospital in Tucson on Monday
evening, april %. Survivors are:
His wife, two sons and TWO daughters.
1r. johnson's original hone was
Vamori Village located about l3 miles
south west Of Sells. He Lived in Tucson
Is years, and was we'll known among many
papago people as we'll as many VIII tie
people. Funeral services Was held in the
Sells Presbyterian Church and buried in
Sells cemetery loca ted one mile cast CT
Sells. Choirs from the pima reservation
sang at the funeral and also the local
choir took pa rt in the singing.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
Y SIT SEEKERS s0DTc CNCEs OF GETTING KIT PEK H0lD

(Pecoied from hrizon tor J
The told Thursday peak Tucson is
for uth the
ST the
nd
GU coit
Phoenix head that
overt pub made o
an
al
in O. 81
DR..
aid 0 n
2
National
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01

Phoenix Indian School graduation will
be held on Nay IS, 1857, at 1900 P. Ne.
Students Will leave for their homes on
Nay l6, 1857.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01

The groduati tion for class Of 1857 at the
Tucson Indian Training School Will be held
on Nay 24, 1857, at 1000 A. ~.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
PHYSICAL FOR
LITTLE LEAGUE
ia Boys Took Physical Last
Thursday; Two Boys
Disqualified
TRY-OUTS SATURDAY

One hundred and fourteen boys
took their physical for the Smyr-
na-Clayton Little League last
Thursday and two were disquali-
fed for physical reasons. Regis
tration will be open until Satur-
day when try-outs will be held
at the high school athletic field
for boys from s to IL years of
age, from 1:30 to $50 pm. 1t is
expected that at least 1876 boys
will be registered after Saturday
which will necessitate the organi-
zation of a minor league. Adults
are needed to help with the or
ganization and operation of the
minor league. Last Saturday con-
crete blocks were laid for the
dugouts at the Leagues field near
Senger's, Glenwood Ave. The work
was done by Joe Anderson and
the blocks were donated by Con-
tinental Block Company, Will
Part of the snow fence
has been constructed around the
outfield.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
FUTURE FIREMEN ORGANIZE:
SELECT JAMES VESSEL HEAD

will be many things they will not
be allowed to do from a safety
angle, and they are taking the
plans seriously. The effort was
spanked by young Butch" Wes-
sell, who had the idea of starting
a Future Firemen of America"
and appealed to Mr.. Jacobs for
help. Regular meetings of the
group are scheduled to be held
at the fire house on the second
and fourth Wednesday night of
each month, and the program will
be developed in accord with the
boys interests. It is felt by the
fremen who are helping with the
project that this may be one of
the best ways to curb Juvenile
delinquency, and the boys are as
sured Of the backing of the are
men.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
Death of Fred r. Ricards

Funeral services for Fred r.
Ricards, "a, of Bridgeville, who
died in the Kent General Hos
pital on Saturday, April q, were
held yesterday at pm. from the
Hardesty Funeral Parlors, in
Bridgeville, with the Rev. o. c.
Jones officiating. Mr.. Ricards, the
son of the late Mary Ann Jacobs
and Joseph Ricards, was a retired
farmer, and was one of the oldest
alumni nf Delaware College hav-
ing graduated in the class of
1892. Mr.. Ricards was a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Lulu
Robinson Ricards; a niece, Mary
Ricards Cannon; a grand niece,
Mary Ann Cannon; and a sister,
in-law, Jennie H. Ricards.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
Cuts Foot i'm Accident

Mrs. Richard Handsberry was
released from Kent General Hos
pital on Monday after treatment
for serious injuries to the tendons
and muscles of her right foot sus-
tanned when she cut it on a tin
can in the yard of her home. The
accident happened on Wednesday
and she received treatment from
DR.. Harold j. Laggner before be-
ing taken to the hospital. Mrs.
Handsberry is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02

After many weeks of planning
and effort a group of young boys
organized Wednesday night at
the fire house as Future Firemen
with the help of Robert Jacobs,
president of the Citizens Hose
Company. The twelve-year old
group of boys selected James
VESSEL, Jr. as president; Jeffrey
Deamer, secretary; and Glenn
Skip" Busker, chief. During the
first session Fletcher Truax show
ed the boys the operation of
gas mask and an inhalator, and
allowed them to try on the gas
mask. According to Mr.. Jacobs
the firemen who will assist with
the program will ask the boys
to outline their interests and as
far as possible will grant their
requests. The boys have been
made to understand that there
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
Death of John III. Bailey

Services for John H. Bailey, 20,
of Smyrna, who died April q
were conducted Tuesday at 2 pm.
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Robert van Cleaf
of Middletown officiating. Burial
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Bailey was a son of the late
Wesley and Mary Jane Robinson
Bailey. Survivors include IL child
rem: Mrs, Mae Hewitt of Chester,
Pa; Mrs. Grace Reed, James,
Earl and Edward Bailey of Smyr-
ma; Lewis of Dover; Mrs. Marie
Blood and Mrs. Florence Bass OF
Newark; Mrs. Margaret Wicker
sham of Newport; Mrs. Viola
Duff, of Earlville, Md; and Mrs
Edna Lindale of Middletown; q
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
Death of Albert b. Henderson

Albert B. Henderson, age 76,
died April 81 at the home of tEs
cousin, Mrs. John Jewell near
Smyrna. He was a retired en-
ploye of the Delaware Power and
Light Co. He is survived by two
sons, Arthur of Boston, Mass;
Wesley of near Wilmington Four
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Boyd,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Mil
dred Moore, Mrs. Irene Battus
Three brothers: Frank, Henry and
George Henderson. Four sisters;
Mrs. Jennie Scull, Mrs. Susie Har-
ris, Mrs. Lillian Bowden, Mrs.
Frona Evans. Twenty-Five grand
children; 1S great grandchildren,
Funeral services were held from
the Chandler Funeral Home and
interment was at Riverview Gem
etery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
FREIGHT CARS
ARE DERAILED
Many Cars Derailed N e a I
Clayton Early Sunday
Morning
SERVICE TIED UP

Wrecking and salvage opera
tions were being conducted Mon
day and Tuesday by large force
of men at the site of the freight
train derailment just north of
Clayton on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The accident happened
about 7:45 am. on Sunday and
by six o'clock that day one track
was open for railroad traffic to
move over it. On Monday at noon
James Shaw, freight trainmaster,
Delmar, in charge of the wrech-
ing and salvage operation, said
that the main track would De
cleared and back into service by
Wednesday night. On hand also
during the salvage work on Mon
day was w. H. Pfohl, superinten-
dent of transportation for the
region, with headquarters in Bal
timore; also Vernon j. Haan, SUI
Rervisor, loading services and loss
and damage prevention, Balti-
more. Mr.. Ham said that no eS-
innate of damage could be given
at this time, and that the aim of
the railroad was to salvage as
much freight and equipment, and
expedite lading delivery as fast
as possible. On Monday large
trucks had been assembled in the
field east of the wreck and bags
of feed were being carried from
the derailed cars by a large force
of men to the trucks for quick
delivery to the consignee. There
are normally three freight trains,
one passenger train and two local
freight trains in each direction in
twenty-four hours, total of
twelve trains, using the line, ac-
cording to a railroad spokesman.
Railroad police were on duty
twenty-four hours each day, and
the men on duty Sunday night re-
ported that the crowd of sight
seers continued until / am. on
Monday morning, with MANY TAX
ing pictures with flash bulbs dur
ing those hours.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
MERGER OF
LOCAL BANK
National Bank Merger With
Equitable Security Trust
Effective Monday, May 6
SAME PERSONNEL
Photo by Rutter

1t was announced by Clark M.
Knots, president of The National
Bank of Smyrna that on Monday,
May 8, 1857, the merger with
Equitable Security Trust Com
pany of Wilmington, Delaware
will be effective. After careful de-
liberation by both boards of di-
rectors and the approval of the
stockholders of each bank, the
merger was completed. 1t was
the feeling of the board of direc-
tors of The National Bank of
Smyrna that due to the growth
of our community in the past ten
years it was of the utmost inn
portance to have an institution
with adequate facilities to render
services to which the public is
entitled. Due to the merger, in
creased facilities will be available
for administering estates, trusts
and estate planning. The COM
munity should further benefit by
the merger as the consolidated
bank will now be in a position to
grant adequate credit to our pre-
sent customers as well as being
able to offer to any new industry
locating in our community all
modern banking facilities. The
Equitable Security Trust Com.
pany of Wilmington, Delaware is
an old and highly respected banE
founded in 1895 and having of.
fees located in Wilmington, New.
ark, Odessa and Dover. AS of the
merger date, assets of the com.
bined banks will be approximate.
ly one hundred and forty million
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
HOLD SPRING
GYM CARNIVAL
May Court Feature of An
nual Physical Education
Department Program
1000 ATTEND

An estimated thousand persons
packed the auditorium, balcony.
corridors and stairways of Smyr-
ma High School Tuesday night to
see the annual spring carnival
presented by the physical educa-
tion classes under the direction
of Miss Jane Reed and Robert
Everett of the faculty. The May
Court was a feature of the pro-
gram with the dances and dis
plays of physical feats presented
before the May Queen, Gertrude
Steller, and her Court: Beronica
Dixon, senior duchess; Carole
Pase, senior attendant; Suzanne
Kemp, junior duchess; Alice Mae
David, junior attendant; Jeanne
Faulkner, sophomore Duchess
Ethel Davis, sophomore attend
ant; Sandra Thornton, freshman
duchess; Nancy Hall, freshman
attendant; Constance Bush and
Carol Downes, eighth grade flow-
er girls; Richard Bothell, Jen-
nings Chambers, page boys. A
clever take-off of a week Of TV
programs was the theme of the
production: "Dizzyland Through
TV" and dancing dominated the
acts, interspersed with games, re-
lays, tumbling. The waltz, foxtrot,
tango, jitterbug, Charleston,
square dancing dolls, were all pre-
sented in authentic costumes on
the stage made colorful with APP
propriate posters by the art de-
partment, and scenic lighting ef-
fects, approximating profession
al performance. A new feature
was introduced, that of a tag
dance" at intermission, with boys
on the stage and men in the audi
ence invited to tag partner foaS
one fast and one slow dance on
stage and in the aisles, The I'm
ale to the program was "TV
Sunday Night Spectacular" wDen
The Nutcracker Suite was pre-
sented by dance corps inclhd-
ing "life-savers, peppermint sticks
and lollipops from Candyland,
Sugar Plum FAIRIES, Trepak dane.
ers, Chinese Dolls, and the fam
Gus Waltz of the Flowers" An
outstanding performance was CIV
en- by the high school band play
ing for the professional and re-
cessional under the direction of
Rodney Daniels, who has trained
the band during his first year on
the faculty to high level of pro-
ficiency and Interpretation, (
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
ROAD-E-O FOR
TEEN-AGERS
Contest Prizes Contributed
By Smyrna and Clay
ton Banks
FIRST PRIZE $50 BOND

Final plans for the Teen-Age
Road-e-o sponsored by the Smyr-
na-Clayton Junior Chamber OF
Commerce are shaping up, and
the names of the contestants have
been released by Richard E. En-
mis-, chairman. The Road-e-o will
be held in front of the Smyrna
Elementary School on Saturday
at 1 pm. with the rain date Sat
urday, May IL. The contestants
will include Donald Blow, William
Carter, William Cassell, Bruce
Ennis, Ralph Knots, Jack Lof-
land, Richard Nelson, James Per-
singer, and Jerry Sterling. Judges
will be Fred ]. Sievers, Jr., Will
liam G. Roe, Jack Poore, and Ed
ward Melvin. Official recorders
and final judges include Mrs.
Henry C. Webb, Linden bought
en-, Sr., and William voshell. The
prizes were contributed by the
National Bank of Smyrna, Farm
ers Bank, and the Clayton Bank
and Trust Company. First prize:
$50 bond and plaque; second, $25
bond and gold tie clasp; third, $40
cash and silver tie clasp. The
fCoatinusd - pass sl1)
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
ACCIDENT ON GLENwOoD
Three People Injured in Car Col
lision Tuesday Afternoon

Three people were injured in
the collision of two cars at the
intersection of Main Street, Smyr-
ma and Route 800 at Gas pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. Grovie Richards,
RID. Smyrna, was taken to Kent
General Hospital, Dover, in the
ambulance of the David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American Leg
ion. She suffered a broken leg,
cuts and bruises. The other car
involved was driven by Delbert
L. Sheats, River Road, New Cas-
tie, who was treated for a sprain-
ed hand. Antoinette Sheats suffer-
ed a sprained right leg. Smyrna
police are investigating the acci-
dent.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
BAND PRACTICE
AT FIRE HOUSE
Last Practice Sunday Before
Cambridge Parade Which
Is Wednesday, May 8
TO GET UNIFORMS

The final practice for the band
of the Citizens Hose Company
will be held at the fire house on
Sunday, May 5, at 2 pm, before
their appearance at the firemen's
parade at Cambridge, Md. on
Wednesday, May 8. Uniforms
will be given out on Sunday. The
band will participate in the par
ade which will climax the annual
convention of the Del-Mar-Va Vol
unteer Firemen's Association.
Charlotte Walker will be the
drum majorette and the person
mel of the reorganized band, di-
rected by Rodney Daniels, follows:
Trumpets: Paul B. Grier, Jack
Griffin, William Voshell, Francis
Finch, Linden Boyer, Jr., Roger
Kelsey, Carl MacDougall, Nicky
Rosello, Clarence Tigner. from
bones: Martin Golden, Linden
Doughten, Philip Denney, Donald
Jarman, James Reynolds, Jr., and
John Sheridan. Alto: Edward
Stowell; Baritone: Vernon Ford,
Philip Deamer, B. Cassell; Basses:
Howard Green, George Scuse, Will
liam Marsh; Clarinet: Ralph Tie
man, Carlton Seward; Drums:
James Mood, Doughty Mood, John
Long, Richard Ennis; Saxophones:
Harry Jarman, Marvin Knox,
Frank Morris.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
PREPARE LAKE
FOR OPENING
Council Authorizes Purchase
of Life-Saving Equipment
for Use at Beach
ASK CONCESSION BIDS

Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
was authorized by Town Council
to purchase necessary life-saving
equipment for use at the beach
at Lake Como during the coming
season, at council meeting Fri
day night. This action followed
presentation of the needs for such
equipment by Brinton Reynolds,
a resident who has taught Red
Cross swimming classes for child
rem for several years. This fol-
lows out the suggestion made by
A. w. Rand, director of water
safety services, Delaware Chap
ter, Red Cross. The services of a
lifeguard at the beach were also
authorized starting Saturday,
June 1, with the rules adopted
last year by council to be fol-
lowed. Council directed Mr.. Gil
more to put out bids for the con-
cession and ticket taking at the
beach to any person, company, or
organization, the bid to be accom-
panied by a certified check in the
amount of the bid. The mayor
and council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. An ordin-
ance was adopted requiring a
permit and bond for the solicita-
ton or acceptance of orders for
the delivery of articles or services
at future time with payment at
the time of such order by bust
ness located without the town of
Smyrna. Penalties for the viola
ton were included. Any person
convicted of a violation of the
ordinance shall be fined not more
than 500, or upon failure to pay
the fine shall be imprisoned not
more than five days. Reynolds
Pratt, town insurance consultant,
presented the plan for group in
surance requested by council. Gill
bert Lurty and Eugene N. Sterl-
ing, assistant manager, Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company,
presented a plan. Council voted
to enter into contract for group
insurance protection plan as out
lined by the prospectus of April
26, for coverage of town en-
ployes. The town electric sched-
ule was revised with revision and
additions to the industrial rate to
become effective in September.
Mr.. Gilmore outlined proposed
charter revisions which are now
in the hands of David Buckson,
town attorney, Monday, May 6,
has been set as appeal day be-
tween the hours of l to 5 pm.
DIST, in the council room at
Town Hall. The assessment list
has been hung at the town Office
and the office of The Smyrna
Times. There was further discus
sion on the site of a new town
well. 1t is expected that the well
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
BOWLERS
HOLD BANQUET
S IN yrna WOmen's Bowling
League Holds Sth Annual
Banquet a t Dover
PRESENT AWARDS

The eighth annual banquet of
the Smyrna Women's Bowling
League was held at Alexander's S
Restaurant, Dover, last night with
% members, substitutes, and Z
guests present. Tina Janucik,
president, conducted meeting
following the dinner. The cap
tains of each team introduced the
sponsor and his wife. Dot Rich
ards, chairman of the trophy
committee, presented the trophies
as follows: Clements Supply,
first; Farmers Supply, second;
Bodley's, third; Rothwell's, fourth;
Moffitt's Taxi, fifth; w. ]. Ellis,
sixth. High series trophy to Mary
O'Neill for Sol; 500 Club pins
went to Mary O'Neill, Pat Busk.
er, Emily Deakyne and Tina jan
ucik. w. B. Snow presented 200
Club pins to Pat Busker, Emily
Deakyne, Mary O'Neill, Sylvia
Urban, Tina Janucik and Jackie
Banta. High average trophy to
Emily Deakyne with 153 average;
high single game trophy to Tina
Janucik, who rolled 257; Margar-
ct Burris, league secretary, was
presented a plaque with a bowl
er's prayer inscribed. New Off
GERS elected for 1957-5S are
Jackie Banta, president; Dot
Stokesbury, vice president; Mar
garet Burris, secretary; Dot
O'Connor, treasurer. Dot O'Con-
nor was presented a necklace and
ear ring set by Pat Busker for
three years of perfect attendance.
There were nine girls with per-
feet attendance for the year.
Farmers Supply team had high
series of 2297 and high game of
S75 for the year. The new presS-
dent, Jackie Banta, was present
ed the bowl of flowers from the
champions table. The secretary
presented the 1956-57 champion
chevrons to Clements Supply.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
Jaycees Spring Dance

The spring dance sponsored by
the Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham.
ber of Commerce will be held at
the National Guard Armory on
Saturday, May II from pm. to
4 am. Music will be furnished by
Jack Dougherty's orchestra from
Wilmington. Admission will be
four dollars a couple. Call Smyr-
ma 1867 for reservations for
tables. The committee includes
Donald Heinold, Vance Cole, Wal.
ter Downes, Bruce Clark, and
George Moore. Tickets are avail.
able from all Jaycees, at Golden's
Pharmacy and Vance's Barber
Shop.