davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Clayton

Ewelrs-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pas
tor, announces services for Sun
day, Nov. 2, as follows: Sunday
School will convene at 10 am,
under the direction of G. Fran
els Downes, superintendent
This Sabbath will be Commun-
ion Sunday.-The Church Calen-
dar lists the following: Tuesday
evening, at s o'clock, the Com
mission on Stewardship and FL
nance, with Arthur Thomas,
chairman, will meet in the
Church Parlor.-Wednesday ev-
ening, at 8 o'clock, the Official
Board, with ]. Reynolds Pratt,
chairman, will meet in the
Church Parlor. = The Senior
Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Julian Dunning, will meet
Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 7
o'clock, and the Junior Choir,
with Mrs. Preston Burris, direc-
tor, will meet at s O'Clock the
same evening.-On Friday even
ing, Nov. 7, at 7:30, the Sun
shine Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Marion Smith,
with Mrs. Earl Moore, co-host-
eSS.
Today's Meditation: We can
become SO busy, even doing
good works, that no time is left
for refreshing and renewing our
spirits in, worship. Without a set
time and place for worship, spir-
itual vitality is bound to weak
en-. We need time and plan for
our personal devotions. We need
the services of the church for
the fellowship of worship. We
need humble prayers of inter-
cession, and offerings of our SUBJ
stance, as our response of faith
in Gods grace,
The Devotional Reading for
Today: God is spirit, and those
who worship him must worship
in spirit and truth. John 4:24.
The local firemen were called
Monday evening to the home of
Mrs. Sarah Watson, at Friend
ship, near Kenton, where baled
straw was found to be ablaze.
The prompt arrival of the fire
men prevented more serious
fire due to the close proximity
of the stray to an outbuilding
and haystack. Damage was
estimated to be about $40. Fiji
teen volunteers responded to the
alarm with three pieces of ap-
paratus, and were in service one
hour and thirty minutes. Chief
]. George Knots was in charge.
A birthday observance, his
second, for Eddie Burris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Burris,
Smyrna Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Conway,
ST., and son, Thomas, were Sun
day guests of Miss Ruth Mason,
in Philadelphia.
William L. Whalen, assistant
chief, suffered a bruised hand
injury on Monday evening in a
fall from a fire truck while re-
spending to an alarm. The acct
dent was attributed to a faulty
safety strap.
Mrs. Margaret Hurd has NOV
ed into her new home on North
Reed Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Bilbrough, Jr. have moved
into the Carl A. Hurd property,
which they recently purchased.
The 'Lollipop set met at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Haley on Sunday afternoon, to
celebrate the fifth birthday of
daughter, Bonnie. The young
sters present were Bruce Dit
man, Smyrna Landing; Alice
Mae Alfree, Sammy, Eddie, Gary
and Sandra Haley, Michael, Den
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Farmers Bank
Ties For Lead

Farmers Bank vaulted into a
first-place tie with Burton's this
week in the Monday Night Early
Rollers Bowling League with a
81 decision over the former
pace-setters. Georges Place po-
sition in the third slot also was
challenged this week for the
first time since early season.
Both Slaughter's Lumber and
Slaughter's Hardware chalked
up considerable gains over their
opponents to move into conten-
ton for third place. Slaughter's
Lumber dumped Parkway Flor
list 81, and Slaughter's Hard
ware upended Georges Place by
the same margin. The standings:
-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Political Advertisement
IN
DEFENSE
OF A
DEVOTED PUBLIC
SERVANT

few days ago countrywide radio pro-
gram. Henry 7. Price, Democratic candidate for
Senator in the General Assembly from the First
Senatorial District, launched bIasphemous and
crude personal attack upon his Republican opponent
George Ehinser. Approaching base ndecency by this
TRADE Of falsehoods and nnuendoes Democrat cam
paign tactics have reached new and DISGUSTING
low
Unfortunately the public will not hear from
George Ehineer The quality Of this devoted public
servant demands that principle never be cast aside
not even tor moment TO enhance personal ambition
TO sfoop to Prices level in this instance would be
violation Of Mr.. Ehineers principles
Price first, following the pattern set by Garrett
Lyons, charged that MIR. Ehinger would be dictated
to by his Republican bosses This, ndeed, from
man who was hand picked for the Democratic NOM
inafion by Sam Fox and who everyone knows en-
dured primary fight with the anti-Fox elements of
the Democratic party to achieve nomination.
Next the Fox-Derrickson whispering campaign
against Mr. Ehinger made public. Mr. Ehinqer
was exposed citizen who did not own real
estate. George Ehineer, superintendent Of the Muir
phey School for thrfy-one years, counselor and
father to the homeless orphans Of Kent County for
three decades. is to be held unqualified for
public office because he has devoted his life to
calling where his home was part of his compensa-
non and by which he has not been sufficiently en-
dowed by wealth to afford the luxury of real estate
Not being such an owner we are told that he will
not be able to vote inteligenty on financial mat
fers because he pays county real estate tax The
absurdify of this is plain. In the General Assembly
tax on real estate. George Ehinger pays the same
state taxes Henry Price.
And then the most irresponsible, most ridcuI-
Gus bit Of political dirt ever to be injected into
political campaign thrown. Said Price. ." am
forty-nine years DID, George Ehineer is seventy.
Vote for me-" The Democrat ticket offers MANY
candidates the age Of forty-nne Does Mr..
Price also intend TO dsquafy them for public office
because Of their age? The thousands Of voters in
Kent County should consider seriously whether or
not man who would state such thing in public
radio address is himself qualified for the high office
Of Senator in our General Assembly
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Eisenhower Gets
Letter From Pres.
Arturo Frondizi

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - Cesar
Barros Hurtado, Argentina's am
bassador, made delivery of a per.
sonal letter from Arturo Frondizi,
president of Argentina to presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The new ambassador made deli
very of this letter at the same mo-
mert about the content of the let
to the American executive.
The ambassador refused to COM
ment about the content of tn let
ter stating that is a personal mat.
ter Of President Eisenhower.
However, some sources believe
the letter must be in connection
with the efforts put forth to i'm
prove er-American relations.
Three weeks ago, Juscelino Ku'
bitschek, president of Brazil, sent
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
MEETS in MIAMI

The Chamber Of Commerce of the Americas opened
its Annual Assembly in Miami yesterday, with the attend
ance of distinguished personalities of our Continent, who
are gathered here to discuss matters Of great economic
and commercial tranScendence both for the United States
and Latin America, in their relations and mutual
convenience.
The agenda for this meeting of the Chamber, which
is presided by Mr.. Frank Peterson, First Vice President
who is highly regarded in Inter American business circles,
is very interesting, and there is no doubt that from the dis
cuSSiOnS of this assembly many important suggestions and
ideas profitable to the development OF Inter American trade
will result.
Among the scheduled speakers is DR.. Jose A. Mora,
iHustrious Secretary General of the Organization of Amer
lean States, who has come specially from Washington to
lend not only his vigorous personality, but his ORIGINATING
words, of great theological content and Pan Americanist
fervor, during the special luncheon today. The presence
of the great Uruguayan statesman will give, without doubt,
greater importance to the meeting. In the same manner,
the voices of the different presidents of Latin American
Chambers of Commerce, will be of great significance, be-
cause each one of these gentlemen has brought to Miami
the real facts about current economic and commercial
conditions in Latin America. Also scheduled to speak is
the eminent Latin American statesman OtiliO Ulate, ex
President of the Republic of Costa Rica, journalist of long
and brilliant career, who will contribute, NO doubt, to
%enlighten the important assembly.
Within the multiple phases of Inter American rela-
tons, the one about economic and trade matters has acquir-
ed extraordinary Importance, and for that reason, diStin-
guished representatives of the ExpOrt-ImpOrt Bank and
the Department of State have come from Washington.
These annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of
the Americas, therefore, will fulfill an important mission,
from the field of private enterprise, very valuable for the
orientation of Inter American policies in its transcendental
economic aspects, so closely linked to social and political
stability in the twenty one countries which form the Inter
American System.
THE AMERICAS DAILY extends cordial greetings to
the prominent delegations of the continent who are guests
of Miami, with the best wishes that the session of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Americas achieves the most
useful realizations in the field of human cordially and in
that of the commercial and economic interests of the Unit.
ed States and Latin America, well understood In terms of
fairness and reciprocal benefits.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

its authorization and registration
a copy of import orders made by
Guatemalan drug dealers. Without
such authorization and registration,
Importation is prohibited.
In general, these products will
be permitted import only in con-
tainers of up to rs units, such
as capsules or pills; go cubic cen
timeters or grams when in liquid
form for oral use; or in boxes of
l to 6 ampules for parenteral use.
Hospitals, however, may import
the products in larger containers
for controlled dispensation by pre-
scription. The products may not
be sold or given away in bulk.
Advertising by mean of samples
Is prohibited; advertising must be
in literature from and exclusively
for the medical p~xofassion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
BY ANTONIO RUIZ

The Festival of the Americas,
the first of these interesting events
which can be really qualified as
completely successful, has come
to and end. The delegations from
our sister Republics to the South
are returning to their respective
countries, leaving pleasant memo
ries that will be long cherished
by the residents of this city, whose
hearts were completely won by
the representatives of the highly
developed culture, as well as
beauty from south of the Rio
Grande. Folklore dances and songs
were presented in a highly skilled
manner, many Of them never seen
before in the Miami area.
Worthy of special mention, not
only because the great success they
had in the presentation of their
colorful dances and songs of their
native country, bus because it took
great efforts and sacrifices to make
the long trip, almost 1000 air miles,
is the ParagGayan Folklore Ballet,
under the able direction of Pro-
feSsor Inocencio Baez Villalba, who
is also a well-known journalist and
editor of the Paraguay Bolivia"
magazine.
Reigning with grace and great
charm over the group was the
beautiful Paraguayan Queen, Eliza
beth Gusinky, who also took part
in all the dances of her native
country as a member of the ballet.
Rosa Gonzalez AROSE won enthus-
iastic applause with all her songs,
In particular with the interpreta-
ton of "Noches de Paraguay, a
composition of Professor Baez Vi
Aalba. Her powerful and we'll
educated voice was highly praised,
and the fact that she is only is
years old added to the great admit
ration she won from the public in
general.
Together with the Queen and the
solo singer, Reinita Menchaca and
Lidia Torres added their beauty
and artistic skill to the excellent
Interpretation of native dances, in
which Edo Oregon, Giro Velaz-
quez, Ricardo Acosta and Professor
Baez Villalba were the men par
Elephants. Excellent music, with a
true, typical creole Interpretation,
was supplied with great ability by
Virgilio Rosa and Vidal Mongelole
with guitars, and Sergio CuevaS in a
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

ing; Mrs. Elvira de la Riva, who
acted as chaperone to all the Latin
American Queens; Coordinator of
Entertainment Sy Rich, and to DR..
Horacio Aguirre, Editor of THE
AMERICAS DAILY, for their va
luable efforts and contributions to
the success of the Festival.
Another gesture of friendship
was the courtesy visit the mem
bers of the group paid to THE
AMERICAS DAILY on Saturday
afternoon, in which they perform
ed some of their dances for the
personnel of the paper, Paragua-
vans in general have a good reason
to be really proud of their repre-
S~entatives at the FESTIVAL OF
THE AMERICAS, to the success
of which they gave a wonderful
contribution. 1t was really a great
success, and We all hope that in
the coming years the Festival will
De even better.
The Ballet Espafol de Miami,
under the direction of Adrina Ote-
TO, made a substantial contribution
to the success of the Festival, and
won hearty and warm applause
from the different audiences be-
fore which they performed. 1t is
composed by Carmen and Maria
Soriano, Leona Malerba, Daisy Con
zalez and Diana Joyce. The public
liked in particular the charming
"Farruca %Jerezana", performed
with artistic skill by Carmen and
Maria Soriano, charming twins who
are in their way up in the artis-
tic world. Choreography for this
number was by the renowned dane
ing instructor Antonio Cansino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
Paraguayan Ballet Contributes 10 Great
Success Of Festival Of the Americas"
coIorfvI Dances and Songs Of South American Republic
Win the Hearts Of Audience at Dinner Key Auditorium

native Paraguayan harp. Specially
successful were the typical Para
guayan dances La Palomita and,
DANA de las Botellas'', or Dance
of the Bottles, in which the beau
tiful girls carry on their heads
bottles topped with bouquets of
flowers, keeping them in perfect
balance, while they execute in a
masterful manner the intricate
steps of the dance. This dance,
with the excellent Interpretation
given by the group, won one of
the greatest ovatiOns seen at Dinner
Key Auditorium during the Festi-
val, as did the DANA del Pajaro
Campana' or Dance of the Bell
Bird, in which Professor Baez
Villalba, executed to perfection
the most elaborate and difficult
steps one can imagine, while max
ing intricate and picturesque figu-
res with a cape. All the members
oI thlS group can De justly proud
of having represented their coun-
try in the best possible manner.
They were a true mission of good
will and friendship, and rendered
their country invaluable service.
Today Paraguay, more than ever,
counts in Miami as a very important
member of the family of nations
which forms the Organization of
American States.
Highly praised was a gesture of
. lendship in the part of the
charming Paraguayan group, in
presenting ribbons of Honor to
Merit" with their national colors
to Mayor Robert King High of
Miami, Wallace MacCory, Festival
Producer, Director Jack Toughtel-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

men and Coast Guardsmen
secured the 350-foot four-master
Sunday following a "sea story
Matched along the waterfront that
a bomb had been planted in or
near the ship.
A 12-piece band, made up Of
crew members, played on as Of
ficers searched the ship and in.
spected pilings of the nearby
wharf for the bomb.
Guests, including actress zsa
Zsa Gabor and her former hus-
band, George Sanders, danced to
Latin rhythms or summed them
selves on the poop deck 90 the
search went on.
-Four hours later, the searchers
had decided there was no 'in-
fernal machine, aboard the lux
ury craft, brought here to take
29-year-old Trujillo home to the
Dominican R Republic, and were
looking for the longshoremen who
reported the plot.
Police Sgt c. A. Baldridge said
a man, who may have been four
sheets to the wind, came to the
police station, and reported the
bomb" in the afternoon.
"He fold me- some drinking hIld-
dies told him that a small bomb
had been placed near the vessel,
not to kill anybody, but to scare
hell out Of them, the sergeant
said.
Sightseers clustered around the
dock aiming their cameras at the
beautiful vessel, classed as a
imam of war" and entitled to
freewharfage. None was allowed
within 100 feet of the vessel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
Polaee in the New
Brozilian Capital
to be l~naUgvroted

BRASILIA. CUPID. - Next June
80, Inauguration of the Presiden-
tial Palace will take place here. 1t
will be the residence of the Presi-
dents in the future capital of Bra
Zil.
President Juscelino Kubitschek
will receive the credentials of the
first ambassador in the new city,
Manoel Rocheta, from Portugal.
The first foreign president visiting
the place where the new city is
built, was General Craveiro L6pes
from Portugal, during his official
visit last year to this country.
Besides the Palace the same day
the tourist hotel, the bank emplo-
yes building, and the air base of
Brasilia will be inaugurated.
Some corner stones will be plac-
ed also this day for some other
buildings.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

for three miles down a 80 per
cent grade from the mountain
peak Botas station to Maltrata
where it swept waiting villagers
off the platform, tore through the
rear wall of the station and crum,
bled to a stop against a freight
warehouse.
The first engine crashed against
the store room, the second one,
the mail wagon, a baggage wagon
and three passenger cars oyerturn-
ed at the station.
Officials of the railroad said that
the train stopped at the Botas's
hill; about two hours because of
some defect in the electric installa-
ton. Without previous notice the
trains renewed its march without
anybody in control of it. The en-.
gineer and the brakes guard were
found seriously hurt in a compart-
ment of the electric locomotives
used to tow the train to the top
of the mountain and stop its march
in the descent on the other side.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
New Documents Link U. 5. Pilot Murphy
With Disappearance Of Prof. de Ga|indez

vanced three weeks ago by New
York lawyer Morris L. Ernst. :.
A report by Ernst in effect
cleared Dominican Gen. Rafael L..
Trujillo and his regime of any
role in Galindez' disappearance.
There has been speculation that,
at Trujillo's orders, Galindez had
been kidnapped and spirited out Of
the United States in a plane pilot.
ed by Murphy.
Ernst was hired by Trujillo to
investigate the case. His report
climaxed a 10 - month investiga-
ton, for which Ernst and associ-
ate counsel were paid more than
$100, 900 in fees and expenses. \
At the time of his disappear
ance, Galindez was a lecturer at
Columbia University and was
working on a treatise said to be
highly critical of the Trujillo e.
gime.
1t has been s~peculated Galindez
was kidnapped, drugged and. slain
to silence him and prevent publ
cation of the treatise.
Murphy, a free-lance pilot, later
was reported to have been killed
by a Dominican airline pilot dur
ing a quarrel in that country.
The Times dispatch from Wash
ington said the new documents
listed Galindez' name twice, con-
tanned an apparent chronicle of
events leading to his disappear
ance and listed a timetable of a
flight to the Dominican Republic.
State department consular Off
cials found the documents in a
steel file in Murphy's Dominican
apartment after his disappear
ance Dec. 3, 1856, the newspaper
reported.
The newspaper said Justice De.
partment officials believe 1t un-
likely that Murphy would have
had occasion to jot down Calm
dez' name unless he had some
contact with the scholar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
Scores Killed
AS Train Jumps
Track in Mexico

ORIZABA, Mex. (UPI).-A sew
en-car passenger train roared
down a steep mountainside Sun
day with no one at the controls,
leaped the rails and tore through
a valley railway stations like a
great steel %juggernaut.
At least 40 persons were report,
ed killed and 80 injured, many of
them villagers waiting on the sta
ton platform who were crushed
by the screeching avalanc he Of
twisted steel and shattered glass.
Twenty bodies had been recov-
cred by late last evening. Rescue
workers said at least 20 more
bodies still had to be taken from
the wreckage of the Vera Cruz to
Mexico City night train.
A Red Cross official said 80 per-
sons were taken to hospitals at
Orizaba, IL miles from Maltrata,
Cordoba and smaller villages in
this mountainous coffee growing
area.
The seven-car train and its two
electric engines caromed crafty
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
ST. PETERSBURG PAPER
HITS AT "MUZZlE ON
PRIVATE UTILITIES"

ST. PETERSBURG - Under t
title "Muzzle On Private Utili-
ties" the St. Petersburg Independ-
ent recently published the follow
ing editorial;
tissues of more Importance than
appear on the surface are raised
by the recent ruling OF the Intern
al Revenue Service that independ>
ent power and light companies
(and railroads as well no longer
can charge off fol- income tax pur-
poses as a business expense the
cost of their advertising directed
against further government entry
into the electric power business.
"This ruling first OF all means
that he private companies are i'm
mediately at a disadvantage with
the federally subsidized public
power unit = which may have
been the intention, for We note
Sen. Estes Kefauver was very busy
regarding the new development.
They car not, without expense to
their thousands of stockholders,
even state in newspapers and mag
azines tine arguments IN behalf of
the private distribution of power
as against that by IVA and
other government-supported utili-
ties. Meanwhile the ease of the fed
eral power enterprises is being
stated literally at taxpayer ex.
penSe.
Looked at this way, the ruling
Is a plain device to curtail free
dom of speech. And in this phase it
curtalls much more than the pri.
vate utilities sioe of the public
power debate.
1T strikes, indeed, against all
the Institutional advertising which
has been done as a matter of
course by the utilities = the East
er or Christmas message, the ap-
peal 70 support vital community
Embarrassing efforts, the building
up OF the reputation and morale
OF the community in which it
operates. the expression of con.
fidence in the nation itself and its
foundation ideals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
ETHIOPIA OPPOSED TO
COFFEE LIMITATIONS

WASHINGTON. CUPID - Ethio-
pia said she will oppose any plan
seeking for the sterilization of
world. coffee market through the
production limitation in that 'Afri-
can kingdom.
Kebbede Abbebe, Charge DAT
flares of Ethiopia and delegate be-
fore the International Group for
the study of coffee, said that his
government will not support re.
Communications controlling produc.
ton.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

NEW YORK. (UPI)-New docu-
ments have been disclosed linking
American flyer Gerald l.. Muir
ply with the disappearance of
Spanish scholar Jesus de Calm
DEE, the New York Times report
ed today.
The newspaper said the docu-
ments, in Murphy's handwriting,
constituted the best physical evil
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News IN Brief

to the Republic for the first six
months of this year were 81 per
cent less numerous than for the
corresponding period OF 1881
Francisco Villagran, head of the
Federal Tourism Department, said
the March-May trimester showed
a 2.72 per cent increase over 1858
in tourists entering Mexico.
ARGENTINA AUCTIONING
GERMAN INDUSTRIES
BUENOS AIRES. (UPI). = Auc-
ton Of three former German in
dustries seized under axis property
regulations in 1945 was announc.
ed here.
On July II, the Government will
sell the Behring drug firm for
a minimum of 100000 pesos
with four years to pay. The Os'
ram lamp factory for 81, 600, 00C
pesos and four years to pay, and
the Bayer Chemical Works for .
minimum Of 56,400,000 pesos, witt
six ysaas y Rak
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

dence to date of a link between
Murphy and Galindez, who
mysteriously vanished from New
York March IL, 1856.
While eding the docu-
ments - a notebook, pilots log
book and a sheet of paper = pre-.
scented some riddles the Times
dispatch said they offered ''appar-
ent contradictions" to theories ad-