davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
New York's Mr.. Chips Fears
Bombs of a Different Sort

rather ignore crime than back
up a teacher so as not to spoil
their record over at ITO" Clio Liv-
ingston street, Brooklyn, head
quarters of the board of educa-
tion). tendency to wink at every
day INSTRUMENTATION until a
whole school gets out of hand"
diminishing student respect for
teachers who have learned to
live with insult, and the con-
Stantly shifting racial patterns
in a city that last year gained
$4,000 Negroes and 100000 Puerto
RicanS and lost 100000 whites.
Some Roce Trouble
Nobody mentions race" said
teacher in a school that is under
going rapid racial change, but
there definitely are discipline cases
that can be laid to a Negro youth
taking out his racial resentment
on a teacher" Said another:
Almost every teacher can tell
you of case after case where the
races get along fine together, but
there are very few in the rough
schools who can tell of opposite
examples"
These views were sharply con-
tra6icted by Joseph Noethen, as
sistant school superintendent of
the acknowledgements district,
one of Brooklyn'S toughest neigh
borhoods. MY best integrated
school is for delinquent boys" he
said. There is no racial conflict
at all" City Supt. DR.. William
Jansen said not race, but eco
nomic factors, were important.
Teachers also complained that
they had been stripped of almost
all disciplinary weapons.
They know we can't do any,
thing to them" said one teacher.
What can you do? Pink slip them
to the Office and they bounce right
back. Give them homework and
they don't do it. Keep them after
school and they don't show up.
Send for their parents and no one
shows either. Sometimes you can't
even funk them. You're glad to
get rid of them"
Added another: above all, you
can't hit them. Not only is it
against the law but it's just what
some of them would like you to
do so they can belt you back and
have the rest join in"
Two teachers told of being ad-
vised by the office" to pass a
larger percentage of their students
so the school doesn't get a bad
name"
To this, DR.. Jansen replied,
nonsense. He said that last year
more children were left back than
in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

worker receives about 500
month, a figure which would
make Walter Reuther blanch with
horror, but which is a princely 40
per cent over the prevailing wage
rate in the South, where an over
flowing labor pool makes labor
dirt cheap. The factory has 1000
applications for employment on
file.
On q Five Day Week
The workers put in an eight-and-
one-half-hour day, and last August
went on f1ve-day week, which in
Southern Italy is virtually I'M
heard Of It's workers affairs are
In the hands Of a seven man COM
mittee, made up OF three nom
union, three Christian Democrat
union and one Communist union
member.
The Olivetti touch Is revealed
most wildly in abe fringe bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Continued from Page B.

Continued from rage b-l
titled that he had heard Mr.. Mack
say that he had never pledged his
FEC vote to any of the contenders
for the Miami license tMr. Mack
has denied an accusation by DR..
Schwartz that he was paid $3.50
by a "fixer" for National Airlines
during the months when a deci-
sion in the case was being
reachedD
So far, the hearings have dem
onstrated only that practically no
one engaged in the struggle for
the Miami license. worth several
millions, was willing to play the
game with an honest deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TheDemocr0ts.
Bright Hopes

Democrats were of good cheer
last week. Their favorite old
trouper, Harry S. Truman. came
to town to urge them on in the
1858 campaigns, and Democratic
candidate in a special congress
sional election came within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY MARY McGRORY
star Stan Writer

The decision of Adriano Olivetti,
the Italian typewriter king, to
enter a slate of candidates in
Italy's spring parliamentary cleo
tions comes as no surprise to any
one familiar with the activities Of
this modern version of the Renais-
Sance man.
Mr.. Olivetti, whose sleek little
machines have begun to invade
American homes and Offices, al
ready has stepped out Of the Of
fees of the profitable company
started by his father to dabble in
publishing, architecture and lit
erature. Now, at Sc. he will try
politics.
The name of his political party
is Communita, which hitherto
designated an organization he
founded to give economic first aid
to ailing Italian villages by de-
veloping local industries. His busi-
ness doctrine has been that lin
dustry's recognition Of the dignity
Of man pays off in profits, growth
and social progress.
The writer last summer visited
the Olivetti plant in Pozzuoh. re-
gion near Naples where the dignity
Of man has been ground down for
centuries by the struggle for sur
vival.
Make II Beautiful
Pozzuoli is a showplace in more
ways than one. Its situation is i'm
probably beautiful, on the brow OF
a hill commanding a view OF the
Bay of Naples and the islands OF
Ischia and Capri. The factory is
constructed along modern lines,
with huge windows.
Make 1t beautiful" Olivetti
told his architects. II want a
place that men can work in for
40 years"
It's presence in a depressed area
-Pozzuoli's ornaments manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
THE NEW FORcES-V

This is the fifth OF 0 series Of Sunday
articles on the New Forces foeins mon
their noture, their potential for good
81 evil, the controls they moy require.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29

Page \, News. December 29, 1858
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack Putesoy, Ned. and Roddy
all came home from the Grand Canyon for
hristmas. Also, Perry Wescogane came to
be with friends.
Steve Paya got out Of the Indi an Fosoital
in Phoenix and was home for Chri tmas.
Suoai Shorty Montoya, John and Betty NJ.
and Fred and Katie Hani dreek all got back
from the Grand Canyon where they had been
for a couple Of months.
Little Olivia Putesoy put her two penni IS
in the Bi rthday Banl< at Church Sunday. We
just star ted doing this Last Sunday so if
you have bir rthday bring your pennies end
drop them in and We II all count and see
how old you are.
The reason you did net hear any Cnur ch
bells ringing Sunday morning was because
someone tied the tope around the bell and
no one could reach it for a while. Lemuel
came along and got it down and rang the
bell.
We wish to thank ilr. Pi chard nerrin, VEL
fare Director of loheve County, for the
toys he sent for the children of Supai.
Also for the candy and apples which were
in the sacks and socks.
Mrs. Jim Uqualla called on the telephone
today and said she and Jim and boys had
spent Chri stmas in Peaoh Springs. They
were out at Mo4ui Tank Sunday end 1t start
ed to snow SO they went back to the Grand
Canyon. She said there were three inches
Of it on the ground at Noqui lso at the
Canyon.
We have had ice on the buckets Of water
and the watering troughs etc. the past two
mornings. Old Man Winter is back again.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
An Old Fold Story to Read

fellow who ever so Long ego liv I'd with
his GOOD wife and children, and had a
hut vi tn p wooden floor and roof whose
thatch was AS thick as eny in thu village.
Always th"re WAS plenty Of black bread and
goetss milk, end sonetimas on Sunda ays or
holidays tha fami1y felt rich enough to
buy piece Of pork. But one Holy Night
that nan turned dishonest, and then some
thing happened.
"that shall We have for the Christmas
dinnar7" asked his wife, who was fat End
jolly. "Sha1l it be our good rye bread
end fine piece Of neat7"
ITO be sure. the merry husband answered,
"but that is not enough. There shall be
cabbage too"
At his words the wife opened her mouth
so wide that it oked like big round
window in her face.
"Cabbage!" she gasped. "Eow can that be,
since We have not e. 1aaf in the hut7"
The men nodded in knowing WY end said,
"To be sure, there is none there now. but
there will be by end BY"
Then he took basket end went out Of the
door. His wife was very excited. She
was sure he had 2 secret message from
the fairi IS. for it was in that feravay
tim7 when strange end marvellous things
happened.
Down along the road the nan hurried,
sIai ing like a village maiden on the Way
to mat her sweetheart at the fair.
Ev arywhere lights gleaIaed from the win
dows, end he laughed at the sight Of them,
for ha knew people we're inside, thinking ;
Of the fenst and the Holy Nj eht.
nWhi ch makes it saf4 for mel" he nurnur ed.
On end on he went, never stopping until
he came to a cabbage patch, the largest
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

ly and the farm building in
dustry needs another 1900 col
lege graduates per year.
The dairy manufacturing peo-
pie say they need 1000 gradu-
ates in dairy manufacturing
each year while the agricultur-
al schools are graduating only
$50 students who are majoring
in this subject.
There are more than 500 dis
tinct occupations open in agri-
culture and related industries
and businesses, Dean Worrilow
said.
College training in agriculture
pays off in dollars and cents,
too. The average college grad
uate can expect to earn about
100000 more in a lifetime
than a high school graduate.
This is a pretty good return
for the money invested in a
college education.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

their social security offices be-
fore payments can start. Among
the groups now eligible because
of the amendments are: Depend
ents of people who are so or
over who are now getting dis
ability insurance benefits Child
rem under Is or disabled; a wife
of any age who has a child in
her care who is entitled to bene-
fits; a wife 81 or over; or a de-
pendent husband 65 or over.
Disabled people so or over who
could not qualify for benefits
under the old law because they
did not have as much as ~
years of work in the last three
years before they were disabled.
"a total of at least five years of
work under the law is still re-
quired.)
Mr.. Sullivan stated his office
has available free pamphlets
which explain changes in the
law.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

where he will enter college.
Several members of Scout
Troop No. 338 and their Scout
master, MIR. James Murray, at
tended the annual Mid-Del Dis
trict Roundup held at Dover
Little League Park on Saturday
evening.
Caroline County Ladies Aux
iliaries will met at Ridgely, Md.
on Friday evening, Sept. l9.
Cars will leave the fire house at
Ills pm. This is the first fall
meeting.
Mrs. James Murray and
daughter, Terri, attended a stork
shower at the Dover Grange
Hall on Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Donald Carey of
Dover.
On Thursday evening, Sept.
rs, Marydel Civic Club will
sponsor a fashion show at Fire
mems Hall. Committee chair
men are: Mrs. L. A. Covell, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. t. E. Heath
er, models; Mrs. H. D. Knots,
tickets; Mrs. H. K. Shuts, re-
freshments; Mrs. John Cook, de-
corations; and Mrs. Edgar Har-
man and Mrs. James Murray,
ushers. Fashions will be furn-
ished by Griffith and Griffith,
Shorthand, and Hamilton's Child
ren's Shop, all of Dover.
Kent County Ladies Auxiliar-
les will meet at Bowers Beach,
Del. on Tuesday evening, Sept.
%. This will be a dinner meet
ing. Cars will leave the fire.
house at 6:l5 pm.
Mrs. William Hutson of near
town is on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. U. L. Hartman
spent several days last week
visiting relatives in w. Va.
On Saturday evening, Sept.
20, there will be a covered dish
supper held in Firemen's Hall,
beginning at $50 pm, for the
benefit of the choir.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Richard
son spent part of their vacation
touring through Maryland and
Virginia. While in Virginia they
visited historic Williamsburg.
Caroline County Firemen's
Field Day will be held at Colds
boro, Md. on Sunday, Sept. 81
at 100 pm. An added attraction
this year will be the Battle OF
the Buckettes.
Miss Sharon Ware spent the
weekend in Greensboro.
Mr.. Papl Smith, Mrs. Clara
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Johnson of Magnolia are spend
ing this week in Ohio.
On Tuesday evening, the VS..
C.S. met at the home of Mrs. T.
o. Ford. There were "a mem
bers in attendance. A new mem
Der, Mrs. Francis Pierce, was
welcomed. Devotions were led
by Mrs. L. A. Covell. Plans
were made to study the Book of
John this fall. After the business
session, refreshments were serv-
ed; followed by a social hour.
Mrs. Alex Duplicki and daugh-
ter, Patty, of Media, Pa, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Butts on Tuesday. House
guests of the Butts last week
were MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Logan
of Carney's Point, N. ].
At the regular weekly meet
ing of Scout Troop No. 1913, Les
lie States and John Shuts were
promoted to First Class Scouts.
Benjamin Feyl was promoted to
Star Scout.
On Thursday, Jason Hartman
left for Buckhannon, w. Va,
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Social Security
Aid To Increase

The Social Security Amend
ments of 1858 will provide in
creased monthly payments to
about 5000 people in Kent
County, and about $500 people
in Sussex County, beginning
with the checks which are due
early in February 1859, accord
ing to Edward F. Sullivan, So
cial Security District Manager,
Dover. The amount of the in
crease will be about 7 percent,
although the increase in some
checks will be slightly more
than 7 percent and it will be
slightly less than 7 percent in
some others.
People who are already get
ting social security payments
do not need to apply for the in
crease. 1t will be automatically
added to the checks for Janu-
airy, which will be mailed out
early in February.
Under other changes made by
the new law, social security
benefits will become payable to
a number of people not previ-
ously eligible for payments.
They must, however, apply to
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
AZ Fields Open
To College Grad

Does a college graduate have
a good choice of jobs? Dean
George Nj. Worrilow, school of
agriculture at the University Of
Delaware, says agricultural
graduates have plenty Of oppor-
tunities in the field of n2ric..l-
t.lre.
Land grant colleges and Uni
versities graduate about $500
young men and women each
year while there are about 49,
600 jobs open to them.
Dean Worrilow said there
are about a quarter-milIion sci
entists serving agriculture and
more are needed every day.
The farm equipment industry
alone needs 1000 men annual
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
MiddIetOwn Youth
Off To Contest

Ray Woodward, MiddletoWn,
will represent Delaware at the
regional tractor operators con-
test at the Virginia State Fair
at Richmond Sept. %, accord
ing to Sam Gwinn, state All
Club Leader. Ray won the
state contest for Alters at the
Kent-Sussex Fair.
The state All dairy judging
team will also attend and COM
pete in the dairy judging con-
tests Sept. %. Members of the
team are: John Benson, Hous-
ton; Keith Carlisle, Greenwood;
Gilbert Collins, Middletown;
and Carol Harris, Newark.
There will be four parts to
the tractor driving contest, Mr..
Gwinn said, a written exami-
nation, and sections on safety,
operation and betting.
Each winner in one of these
phases will win $25 and the
overall winner will receive a
trophy. The awards are pro-
vided by the American Oil
Company.
Ray Woodward has been in
All Club work for 10 years
and has been president and
vice-president of his Club. He
lives on a dairy farm and has
won awards for fitting and
showing including trip to
Waterloo, Iowa, in 1858 repre-
senting Delaware at the Ma
tional Dairy Show. In 1856
Ray won the Levy Court trophy
for good by winning the Fit
ting and Showing contest for
the third time.
The dairy judging team is
made up of winners at the
dairy Judging contest at the
Kent-Sussex Fair.
The dairy Judging contest
will consist of Judging six
classes of four animals each.
A COW and heifer class in each
of three breeds will be judged.
The breeds will be Jersey,
Guernsey and Holstein Friesian.
Representatives from ten
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Festival Film Ready

Earl S. Hawk, of Greenwood,
announced this week that the
Delmarva Poultry Industry's
new 1858 Delmarva Chicken
Festival film is ready for show
ing to groups on the Delmarva
Peninsula. It's in color with
sound and has running time
of 10 minutes. Contact MIR.
Hawk to schedule a viewing.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

billion jars of fruits and vegetables.
And their families will enjoy nour-
ishing, delicious meals all year with
that ever-popular budget stretcher:
home canning.
How much do you save? If you
have few tomato plants you can pro-
duce tomato juice for only sc quart,
allowing &c for cost of raising the
tomatoes and &c for Dome lid, Mason
jar biased on average jar life of 10
years. and fuel. So easy to do = and
you can season it just the way you
ike IL
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

@. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. Pork Boneless Sirloin Roast.
@. Where does 1t come from
and how is 1t identified?
A. It comes from the ham end
of the loin and is made by
removing the bones from two
loin ham ends. The loins are
reversed, placed together, fat
exposed and tied with Irvine.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting. Roast in a $500
F. oven, allowing so to go
minutes per pound. Cook to
well done stage. Use roast
meat thermometer.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

Comparable savings be made by canning fruits
tables and jelly In fact leading researcher has found
that you put dime in the piggy bank time put
Thai makes dollars - and sensei
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
How You Can Stretch
Your Food Budget
Put Pennies to Work, with Home Canning

The penny long neglected in these days OF soaring prices
coming into own This 20OO0O0O homemakers will pu
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
JUDGE-supERIop COURT, DIVISION 3

JUDGE HENRY S. STEVENS, condidote for re-
engaged in the proctice of law since 1891, ond
hos been odmtted to proGtics before the United
Appointed Superior Court Judge in 1853, he wos
elected to the post in 1854.
He is post president of the Moricopo County Bor
Association; former secretary ond member OF Boord
served years os secretoY-treosurer. and now
vice-presdent of the Arizona Judges Association.
His 3N years Of service in World Wor II wos os
O legal officer
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
jUDGE-SUpERIOR COURT, DIVISION |

KENNETH {. CHATWlN, through troinIn9 boek-
Ground and experience, is en1inently quoIified to
Serve YOU in this iudcjol post, becouse of his
years of service in the proctlee OF low, ond his de-
voted work in the field Of human relations.
oroduote OF Phoenix Union High School and
Arizona Stote College, ne received his low degree
from George Washington University IN l942. He
served with the 9th Air Force IN World Wor u,
and is currently It. Colonel in the Reserve
He is member of the Arizona Stote and McricoPo
Bor Associations, the Anericon Bor Association,
and the American Judicoture Society.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
COUNTY ATTORNEY

lq yeors ond in World War II served q U. S.
Navy Lieutenant eeol officer and specoist. He
is member of the Anericon end Moricopo Bor
Associations, the American Judicoture Society,
Lions Club, and the Disabled American Veterans.
THE County Attorney should be oble to efficiently
and willingly represent the county in oil civil and
criminal motters," states lies" Enoler, "ond his
staff should be qualified to ossst him, without the
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
county RNoRllER

DOROTHY CROSS, candidate for County Recorder,
is the possessor of on outstanding record as
leoder in service and community offoirs Elected
Arzonos Mother of the Yeor" in 1885, she hos
Health Association. and of the Grondview Womon's
Club
1.-THE office of County Recorder Is one of the most
Cross "it is generally recognized ftot for many
years satisfactory service in this department has
been ockino to say the least. intend to set things
in order use efficient personnel, and reoroonize
the Recorders office on q businesslike bosis"
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
SUPERIOR COURT, DIVISION 10

ABBOTT GOLDENKOFF has dlstinauls1ed himself
omono his fellow Iowyers during bis "a years OF
low proctice, not only for his oufsfondlno success
in Criminal and Civil work, but his dedication to
for play and equity to his fellow mon.
A member of the American ond Arizona eor AS
sociotions and the American judictiFe Society he
is also oetive in mony commuraity soffoirs. He Is
member of the Executive Club, ord q former d.
rector of Beth E Congregation Ateterog Of three
yeors mitory service, Abbott GoldgnkeHss verse;
tile background Of solid experiences onptF quoiify
him for the Judicial position he seeks.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
STATE SENATE

WILLIAM r. (BiLL) pYPER, because 'of his OUT
stondinu record os Stote Senotor IN the 2lst An
zono Legislature, ard his intense activity IN leg
isIotive ond civic affairs, is amply cuqifled to
oeon represent the people Of .Mdreopo County.
During his term in office he octve in the
possooe Of the present insurance and income tox
codes, public health and financial responsibility
Of the most Woodworking, respected members of
the Senate.
He is member of the Chorter Lite Underwriters;
Arizona Farm Bureau; Arizona Club, and of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter Day Saints.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT /;

CHARLES ROCKWELL hos been prominently active
in many civic enterprises, While deyeloping sue
eessful business il Phoenix. As president of the
Phoenix jos he speorheoded q countrywide sofety
drive that resulted il his appointment os Ghcrmon
of the Governors statewide Sofety Council
Alert young and aggressive, he hos distinguished
himself as leoder on1 outstanding administrator.
He served three yeors in the U. S. Novy as an
enlisted man and an officer, ard is octNe in the
Boy Scouts American Legion, the Phoenix Rodeo
Committee and his church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Eugenia Price
To Speak at BE
Chapel Service

Miss Eugenia Price, nationally
known Christian author, speaker
and radio producer, will return
to Bluffton college to speak at
the chapel service on Friday
morning, October 81, it was
learned this week.
Arrangements for Miss Prices
visit here were completed by
Easter Straker, WIMA-TV an
nouncer, who has also made
arrangements for her to appear
at the Grace Methodist church in
Lima November 2 through Z.
In her autobiography entitled
THE Burden is Light" Miss
Price calls herself "a trans
formed pagan who took God at
His Word" The story of her
years as one of network radios
top writer's and her ultimate
conversion to Christianity has
caused "The Burden is Light
to hit the religious best-seller
lists and to remain there for
some five years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
BIC Faculty Hears
New Members Speak

The Bluffton College Faculty
club held its first meeting of the
year at Founders hall Monday
evening. The program consisted
of a presentation by Arden
Slotter on Trends in Science
Education" and another by Dar-
win Luginbuhl on Trends in Art
Education. Both Prof. Slotter
and Prof. Luginbuhl are new
members of the faculty this year,
having replaced ProfS. H. w.
Berky and John Klassen, who are
in partial retirement.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Weaver
and MIR. and Mrs. Benno Toews
served as hosts and hostesseS for
the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Killing Frost
Ends 155-DGy
GrOWing Season

The fall seasons first KILL
ing frost Thursday morning
OF last week ended a l55-day
growing season for the Bluff
ton area. The last freezing
temperature In the spring
was on April 30, according TO
records Of Ray Burkhoider,
official area weather OBJ.
server.
Killing frosts have also
been recorded on October 8
and sixth. The mercury fell
to 20 degrees last Thursday,
dropped to 81 degrees the fol-
lowing morning and to 80
Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
BlufftOn Man In
Beayerdam Wreck

c. A. Huber, IS, Bluffton, es-
capped injury following a two-car
collision near Beaverdam last
Thursday morning.
The accident occurred at 6:45
a. m. at the intersection of U. S.
IS and Ohio 696 near the south
edge of Beaverdam.
MIR. Huber was travelling south
on the state highway when he
drove into the path of a south
west bound car on US 25 oper-
ated by Harold McDeiarmid,
Garden City, Mich. The Michi-
gan vehicle struck his car on the
left side.
The vehicles were damaged
moderately but neither driver
was injured.