davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Democratic Party


OTHER NOMINATIONS
FIRST
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
HENRY T. PRICE
For Representative in the
General Assembly
CHARLES c. KING
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN g. TARBURTON
SECOND
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
HENRY 7. PRICE
For Representative in the
General Assembly
EDWARD LONG. JR.
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN g. TARBURTON
THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
EDWARD F. WRIGHT
For Levy Court
Commissioner
J. NOBLE CARROLL
FOURTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
WILLIAM w. OPDYKE, JR.
For Levy Court
Commissioner
j. NOBLE CARROLL
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
SAMUEL S. MESSICK
For Representative in the
General Assembly
PAULINE R. POSTLES
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN g. TARBURTON
SIXTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
ELMER L. Belts
For Levy Court
Commissioners
j. NOBLE CARROLL
SEVENTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
SAMUEL S. MESSlCK
For Representative in the
General Assembly
VIRGIL w. BORK
For Levy Court
Commissioner
CHARLES w. BOSTICK
EIGHTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
HARRY MAYHEM
For Representative in the
General Assembly
WILLIAM J. PASKEY. JR.
For Levy Court
Commissioners
CHARLES w. BOSTlCK
M NINTH
REPRESENTATIVE
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
NUMBER OF PERSONS
PERMITTED IN BOOTH AND
VOTING ROOM; CONVERSATION
IN ELECTION ROOM

Not more than one person shall be
permitted to occupy any voting booth at
one time No person shall remain in or
occupy voting booth longer than may
be necessary to prepare his ballot and
in no event longer than three minutes.
No more than one person for each
booth in the room, other than the election
officers, shall be permitted to enter or be
in the election room at any one time,
except as in this chapter provided No
voter or person offering to vote shall
hold any conversation or communicate
with any other person than an election
officer while in the election room, except
as in this chapter provided.
No election officer, challenger or any
other person within the polling place,
during the election or counting of ballots,
shall electoneer or engage in any political
discussion.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
CHALLENGERS: APPOINTMENT
AND POWERS

Each of the political parties, acting
through their respective county commit
tees, may appoint and credit some suit
able person as a challenger to stand
without the door or entrance of the room
in which the election is to be held, and
by the side of the passage. If any polit-
ical party fails to appoint a challenger,
the Inspector and Judges shall make
such appointment. The challengers may
be changed and their places filled in like
manner during the day. The challengers
shall be protected in the discharge of
their duty by the election officers. The
challengers, chosen for any general or
special election, shall be peace officers of
this State and shall have the same powers
for preserving the peace as election off
GERS have.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
NSTRUCTING VOTERS ON
ELECTION DAY

Any voter requesting instruction shall
be given such instruction by an election
officer with reference to the sample bal
lots posted in the polling place.
In case any voter, after entering the
voting machine booth, shall ask for further
instructions concerning the manner of
voting, two election officers of opposite
political parties shall give such instruc
tons to him; but no person assisting a
voter shall in any manner seek to influ-
ence his vote. After giving instructions
and before such voter shall have register
ed his vote, the persons assisting him
shall retire and such voter shall then re-
gister his vote in secret Added 40 Del
Laws, Oh. Is S l, eff. Mar. 20, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Brownies Treat
Mothers To Tea

Brownie Troop 2l3 held a
tea on Wednesday, Oct. ! at
the Youth Center. Girls had
their mothers as guests. Mrs.
Henry T. Price, Neighborhood
Chairman; Mrs. Clark Knots,
Mrs. Nelson S. Everhart, and
Mrs. Norman G. Wilder, Troop
Committee members, w r e
guests of honor. Mrs. Knots
poured, and the Brownies serv-
ed refreshments. Arrangements
were in charge of Mrs. John H.
McQuail, leader; Mrs. Brinton
Reynolds, Jr., Mrs. Fred Brow
er and Mrs. James R. Truitt,
Jr., assistant leaders. The open
ing meet of the season was
conducted September oath.
Brownies welcomed new men,
bers, exchanged summer exper-
fences, and made plans for the
new scout season. The Har-
vey c. Jones Memorial Bible
Class, Asbury Methodist Church
sponsors this troop.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
MANNER OF VOTING

When a voter presents himself for
the purpose of voting, the election officer
shall ascertain whether his name is upon
the register of voters, and if his name
appears thereon and is not challenged or
a challenge be decided in his favor, one of
the election officers to be stationed at the
entrance of the voting machine shall an
nounce the name of the voter and permit
him to pass through the entrance to the
booth of the voting machine for the pur
pose of casting his vote. Each Judge shall
then stamp or write the word VOTED
in the column opposite the name of the
voter in the Books of Registered Voters
in his possession. No voter shall remain
in the voting machine booth longer than
three minutes, unless for good and sufi-
cient reason he be granted longer period
of time by the election officers in charge.
When the voter has cast his vote the
voter shall at once leave the room. If
he refuses to leave after reasonable per-
iod he shall be removed by the election
officers. No voter after having entered
and emerged from the voting machine
booth shall be permitted to re-enter the
same on any pretext whatever. Only
one voter at time shall be permitted to
enter the voting machine booth. Added
40 Del. Laws, Oh. Is, L. eff. Mar. 20,
1858.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
REMOVAL OR DESTRUCTION OF
ELECTION SUPPLIES OR
EQUIPMENT OR
VOTING MACHINE

Whoever, during the general election
-O removes or destroys any of the
supplies or other conveniences placed in
the booths or delivered to the voter for
the purpose of enabling him to prepare
his ballot; or (2) removes, tears down
or defaces the cards printed for the in
struction of the voters; or 81 destroys
or removes any booth, railing or other
conveniences provided for such election;
or az hampers with, disarranges, defaces
or impairs in any manner the use of or
destroys any voting machine or the bal
lots on the face of a voting machine,
shall be imprisoned not less than six
months nor more than one year.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
ASSISTANCE TO BLIND OR
PHYSICALLY DISABLED VOTERS

Any person who shall be physically
unable to operate the voting machine by
reason of defective eyesight, or the loss
of the use of one or both hands, or in
ability to walk with safety without assist
ance, as manifestly renders him or her
unable to operate the voting machine, or
to reach the polling place alone with
safety, shall be permitted to bring with
him or her into the election room and
booth any elector or two electors, if the
nature of the disability manifestly requires
more than one, such as total disability
to walk to the polling district for the
purpose of rendering the necessary assist
ance to vote. No voter shall receive any
other assistance in voting than that per-
mitted by this section
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
INDUCING ELECTION OFFICERS
TO VIOLATE ELECTION LAWS

Whoever induces or attempts to in
duce any election officers to violate any
of the provisions of this title, whether or
not such election officers violate or at
tempt to violate any of such provisions,
shall be imprisoned not more than years.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
DETERMINATION OF RESIDENCE
OF VOTER

In all questions of residence arising
under the provisions of Article V of the
Constitution of this State, if any person,
having resided within this State actually
removes to another place out of this
State, with an intention of remaining
there for an indefinite time, as a place
of present domicile, he shall lose his
qualifications of residence within this
State, Notwithstanding he may entertain
floating intention to return at some fu-
ture period. The same principle shall be
applied to removals from one place to
another within this State.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
PERSONS PERMITTED TO STAND
WITHIN 80 FEET OF ENTRANCE

One challenger designated by each
political party shall be entitled to stand
at the side of the passage and near the
entrance to the room. No other person
shall remain within 80 feet of the en-
trance except as provided in this chap
ter.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Republican Party

OTHER NOMINATIONS
FIRST
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
GEORGE EHINGER
For Representative in the
General Assembly
j. FRANK GREENWICH
For Levy Court
Commissioner
D. ELWOOD NUCKOLS
SECOND
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
GEORGE EHlNGER
For Representative in the
General Assembly
J. WARD HURLEY
For Levy Court
Commissioner
D. ELWOOD NUCKOLS
THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
JOSEPH SIMPSON
For Levy Court
Commissioners
JOHN HARDY
FOURTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
ROGER E. DAVIS
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN HARDY
FIFTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
WALTON n. SIMPSON
For Representative in the
General Assembly
CHARLES F. RICHARDS
For Levy Court
Commissioners
D. ELWOOD NUCKOlS
SIXTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
ROBERT DILL
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN HARDY
SEVENTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
WALTON n. SIMPSON
For Representative in the
General Assembly
HARVEY P. FlFER
For Levy Court
Commissioner
CLINTON E. WOOLEYHAN
EIGHTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
CLIFFORD M. SIMPLER
For Representative in the
General Assembly
EDWARD 7. PARDEE
For Levy Court
Commissioner
CLINTON E. WOOLEYHAN
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Ing. At that time his Eu-
ropean colleagues forced Mr.,
Dulles 10 concede the pos
sibility OF. summit talks a
the price for their approval
ON building United States nu-
clear bases on the continent.
There was no longer any talk
In NATO circles OF a 1858 head
line for a summit parley. Most
diplomats at the current meet
ing feel Moscow's tactics have
killed chances OF a get-together
before next year. The feeling
now Is general that there Is no
rush 10 the summit, and the
ministers agree that the West
must quickly build up its de-
fense without waiting TO talk
with Nlkita Khrushchev.
One NATO minister even sug-
gested that Mr.. Dulles be au-
thorized 10 handle the summit
preliminaries alone on behalf
Of all the West. Mr.. Dulles de-
saying he still felt the
Job should be shared with Brit
ain and France and eventually
with all NATO members.
The American secretary him
self had little TO do with Great
ing the new atmosphere of
Evening star., 1958-05-07

NATo unity. Delegates agreed
Russia did II for him with her
veto in the U. N. Security coun-
cii OF the American Arctic IN
spection proposal and her in
volved presummit maneuvers
with the Western ambassadors
In Moscow.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson. who new
here from Moscow 10 report ON
the latest Soviet position. talked
for more than three hours last
night with Mr.. Dulles, British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
and Jean Ia 10y. head Of the
European affairs section OF the
French Foreign Ministry.
Informed sources said Mr..
Thompson brought with him
q i6-page outline from Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrel Gro
myko spelling out some Of Rus
sia's proposals for q conference
Of government chiefs.
The Big Three diplomatic
chiefs agreed their envoys
should continue their separate
negotiations with Mr.. oromyko
on summit preparations.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

effort In Latin America, as sug-
gested by Vice President Nixon.
10 explain United States pur-
poses TO the other American
peoples.
Funds Held Restricted
But he said the USIA hAs
had 10 restrict its activities In
South America as well as In
Europe because OF lack Of funds
appropriated by Congress.
While saying I'VE ought 10
spend more" on information
activities abroad. Mr.. Allen
said he never should propose
tring TO match the Russians
dollar for dollar In propaganda.
He said the Russians spent over
500 million on Just one propa-,
ganda stunt last year--a youth
conference In Moscow.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Gap in Labor Control
Probed by Senate Unit

In three bills he introduced
last January.
The Presidents program.
Senator Smith said. Is q mod
crate approach which limits
the extent OF Government In
reference In the internal hf-
fairs Of private associations,
the aim Of which would be
10 assist honest unionists In
putting their own house in
order and keeping II that way"
Evening star., 1958-05-07

moves within the last 10 days
rather than 10 any 'propa-
ganda stunt"
He referred 10 the American
proposals for an Arctic inspec-
ton system TO allay fears Of
surprise attack across the
North Pole. and for a treaty
pledging use Of the Antarctic
for peaceful purposes.
Wide Appeal Seen
Mr.. Allen said he believed
these United States proposals
have appealed 10 the world at
large as being sensible and con-
structive." He added: "It's that
kind OF thing that Is going to
help us In winning the conf
Evening star., 1958-05-07

The Senate Labor subcom-
mittee ventures today into the
no-man's-land OF labor law.
Senator Watkins. Republican
Of Utah. and several other Wit
nesses are scheduled 10 testify
for legislation 10 close the gap
between Federal and State
jurisdiction.
Senator Holland. Democrat
OF Florida, viii testify on other
phases Of labor legislation as
the subcommittee continues It's
drive TO draft and approve q
bill by June 10.
In yesterdays hearing. Sem
ator ooldwater. Republican OF
Arizona, charged that his coll
leagues on the panel planned
10 draft "a sweetheart bill, Just
so We can get In bed with labor
leaders and make nobody mad"
Senator Ives, Republican Of
New York. denied any implica-
ton that I'm playing footsie
with labor leaders.
But he insisted the only hope
for House action on any labor
legislation this year lies in Sem
ate passage Of a moderate bill.
He suggested that the SUBJ
committee might draft two
bills - grouping controversial
proposals in one and relatively
noncontroversial measures In
another.
Subcommittee Charm q n
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts. later rejected this
idea. He favors a single bill
limited in scope.
The subcommittee heard its
first outside expert witness,
Prof. Archibald Cox of the
Harvard Law School. He in
dorsed most Of the objectives
Of pending bills aimed at curb
ing union corruption and boil
stering union democracy.
But he criticized as inept
many Of the provisions of bills
sponsored by the Eisenhower
administration, Minority Leader
Knowland and Chairman Nc
Clellan Of the Senate Rackets
Committee. He supported legis-
iation introduced by Senator
Kennedy.
Earlier, Senator Smith. Re-
publican of New Jersey, testi-
fed for President EiSenhower's
recommendations, incorporated
Evening star., 1958-05-07

dence Of the people Of the
world"
Mr.. Allen made these remarks
when a reporter commented
that Russia seemed to have
won big propaganda advantages
from her Sputniks last fall,
and asked the USIA director II
he thought the pendulum was
now swinging the other way.
He said he thinks I'VE do
have the initiative now"
Mr.. Allen talked with news
men after giving President Ell
senhower q periodic review OF
USIA operations.
He said the information
agency should make q bigger
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Continued From First Page
verge Of selling power in In
donesia.
2. United States Secretary Of
State Dulles outline United
Evening star., 1958-05-07

States policy In releasing Egyp-
tian funds frozen IN the United
States since President Nasser's
seizure Of the suez Canal. The
funds were released after Presi-
dent Nasser's government
agreed TO compensate stock
holders Of the seized suez
Canal.
The is NATo foreign min
listers went into the final chap
ter Of their three-day session In
full agreement that German
reunincation, disarmament. the
status Of Russia's East Euro
pean satellites-aIl issues ruled
out by the Kremlin--must be
discussed II and when the world
leaders meet.
Mr.. Dulles won Endorsement
OF his view that a top-level
meeting would be useless with
out thorough preparation and
some assurance Of action on
the essential causes Of East
West tension.
Different Atmosphere
The new harmony differed
sharply from the tenor Of
last December's NATO meet
Evening star., 1958-05-07
German Output Rises

BONN. - West oermany's
gross national product In, 1857
totaled s4s billion. roughly 9
per cent more than IN 1856.
Germany is producing close to
so per cent more than In 1858.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
WORKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
today. Senator Freer, Democrat
of Delaware. is expected to in
troduce the Senate version.
Then. the bills go to the full
Senate and House District
Committees. Prompt approval
is expected, since the Smith
unit is composed of District
Committee members from both
sides of the Capitol.
The Smith subcommittee
acted after a closed conference
on a seven-page plea from the
Commissioners for more money
for schools. the police and a
new municipal government
headquarters.
City heads accepted an April
% cutback by the subcommittee
to $105.8 million, except for
these three items. They in
sisted that the $33 million al
lowed in April for schools was
needed entirely for new build
ings. Major repairs and re-
habilitation demand $4.5 mil
lion more, they maintained.
In response to their plea the |
subcommittee provided funds
for 81 elementary school prof.
ects and more money preSuma-
bly, for construction of a new
Junior high at Fifty-eighth and
Dix streets NE. Exact distri-
button of the money is up to
the Board of Education.
More School Funds
The Commissioners served |
notice that they would budget |
elementary school construction |
through the next four years on |
the basis of a pupil-teacher |
ratio of 30 to /. The subcom-
mittee has neither accepted nor
rejected this ratio. 1t slashed |
school requests on grounds that /
enrolment estimates were too
high.
The Commissioners point I
was that by building to that |
ratio, they could determine
within four years whether their
enrolment projections were
valid or not.
The police precinct bid was
justified as an integral part of /
the Southwest redevelopment
Of the city.
District Building Repair
The Commissioners were
granted 81 million by the sub
committee to repair the old
District Building at Fourteenth
and E streets NV. They mad
wanted SITS million to put UP
q new Municipal Center at ]
Fourth street and Indiana ave-
nue. NV. The old District
Building is scheduled to be
razed to clear the site for a new
Federal post Office to complete
the Federal Triangle, but Mr..
Smith has pledged himself to
block that Federal construction
in the interest of economy.
The subcommittee rundown
OF $1.2 million for an antelope
building, administration CEN
ter and paddocks repair at the
Zoo will force the Commission
ers to ask the Smithsonian In
stitution to request Federal
funds for these projects, ac-
cording to the local ruling
board.
Revision of the public works |
program for the District has
been under way for nearly 4
two years. A citizens commit /
tee recommended spending of |
$3.50 million, which the Com
missioners reduced to 145.5 mil. \
lion. The subcommittee cut \
back to $112.2 million is expect /
ed to be the figure taken to the
floors of the Senate and House.
AS for the $28.7 million bill
which the committee had
trimmed from President Eisen- !
hower's requested 1924 million. I
2 Mr.. Taber and Mr.. Cannon
deplored the need for more
money but explained it was
necessary to meet unexpected |
needs. They let the committee |
report speak for them, and
this contained some barbS.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Different Atmosphere

The new harmony differed
sharply from the tenor Of
last December's NATO meet
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Weekly Tree Talk
ARB0R DAY TIPS FOR
SUBURBANITES

Arbor Day is being celebrated by
25 states this month In many of
them the observance is the last
Friday in April.
Don Cantwell, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.,
says the most universal question
asked by new home owners is what
tree to plant. His advice:
Plant a tree native to your reg
ion. Consult a good nurseryman
and buy the best. Visualize how it
will look 20-30 years from now.
Give it ample space for root and
crown development. Do not plant
it too close to a house or sidewalk.
A good rule to follow is to spend
three times as much on preparing
the hole than the tree itself. That
will start a young tree off right.
Then by feeding, surface mulches
and other means provide a yearly
enlarging area for root develop
ment.
Bear in mind: Fresh-rooted dog
wood, birch, holly, black walnut,
magnolia and tulip do best when
transplanted in spring. Evergreens,
holly, beech, birch, oak, dogwood,
sugar maple and sweet gum should
be moved with ball of earth.
Don't plant trees that will re-
main small all during their life.
Plant medium sized and big ones,
too. Plant elms, oaks and sugar
naples.
Spraying At Bud Break Decreases
Leaf Fungus Diseases On Trees
Spray sycamores, London plane,
white oak, ash and hickory trees
with a good fungicide just as buds
break this spring.
This, says Don Cantwell. Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert CO., is helpful preventa-
tive against damaging anthracnose,
a leaf fungus disease. Once the
infection disfgures the leaves little
can be done.
Timing the spray is important.
Spores OF the fungus are now lurk-
ing on the outside of the buds.
They germinate as soon as the buds
swell, and are also spread by winds
and spiashing rains. Do not wait
until the leaves unfold.
When spring is wet three sprays
are recommended, the latter 10 days
to two weeks apart.
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances Shoffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Between now and fur storage
time, many women might wonder
whether dry cleaning will harm
fur trim on cloth garments.
The answer is based on many
factors. Fur-trimmed items must
be given special attention and
handling.
In a communication from the Ma
tional Institute of Drycleaning, Sill
yer Spring, Md, it was learned that
it is advisable when possible to
remove fur trim and clean it sep
arately. In some cases, depending
on the type of fur and the degree of
soiling, the fur trim may be sur
face-cleaned with a drycleaning
solution. In others, it is best to
clean the trim by the furrier meth
cd OF cleaning. After cleaning the
cloth part of the garment, the trim
is then replaced.
A drycleaner must be cautious
when drycleaning fur trimmed gar
ments, because hidden defects may
be present and can become evident
after drycleaning.
For example, areas in the pelt
may stiffen,, thin spots may tear,
surface dyed and glued tips may
be lost, furs made from belly skins
of animals are weak, and at least
one fur. American broadtail, cannot
be cleaned satisfactorily since it
cracks and peels readily.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

riot when the Bowery Boys appear
in their latest 1augh-provoker en-
titled "In the Money" along with
cartoon and added treats. Rsgula-
prices prevail.
Another all-time top shc~ Is list
ed for showing Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, April 13-14-15. when
two top blockbusters are presented
at regular prices. Keith Andes and
Maggie Hayes are the stars in Lou
isiana Vice Expose Damn Citizen"
true story based on the Readers
Digest article. The extra added su-
per blockbuster is goth Century
Fox's Gift of Love- with Lauran
Bacall and Robert Stack, the story
of scientist and his very beauti-
full wife. Two great shows on one
bill and at regular prices. There
are three shows Sunday: 2:30, 7:15
and 9:15 p. m.