davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Civilian Defense Open Meeting
At SeafOrd Fire Hall Tonight
Charles Bruner, Local CD Director, Will
Act As Chairman During Public Discussion

The Seaford Fire Hall, for some
time now the center of the Civilian
Defense effort in this city will be
the scene this evening of an open
meeting to attempt to explain the
necessity for the continuance of
the program. Charles Bruner, local
director of Civilian Defense, will
act as chairman and will assist
in a general discussion of the fac
tors at stake in this decision. A
new film Flash of Darkness"
viii be shown during the evening S
program.
In commenting on the proposed
agenda for tonight's meeting Mr..
Bruner made public a letter Nad-
dressed to the members of the
State Assembly by r. N. Downes,
director of the State Department
of Civil Defense. The letter SO
properly explains the purpose of
the department and its functions
that we are reproducing it below
so that many OF our readers may
refresh their memories in the
matter before joining in the dis
cussion this evening.
Members of the General Assembly
Legislative Hall
Dover. Delaware
Gentlemen:
House Bill 533, to provide a re-
vised State Budget for the fiscal
year commencing July i, 1858, was
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives on March 20, 1858. This
bill appropriates only the sum of
$500 for the Department of Civil
Defense, reduction of $31, 900
from the amount authorized in the
current biennial budget.
This stringent reduction in funds
will not only force the laying off
of all Departmental employees, ex-
cept the State Director. but will
abolish the Departments operating
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

seven and eight. In addition to the
dancing there will be square dane
ing by selected groups, and other
musical acts will be presented fol
the entertainment of those present
Gary Hastings will act as maste,
of ceremonies.
Faculty committees which have
been appointed to help organize
tbs party are as follows: Finance
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Handy, chair
man; Entertainment Mr.. Cline
Mr.. Peterson, chairman; Tables
Mr.. Dowd, Mrs. Fallon, Mr.. Phil.
lips, chairman; Cleanup Mr.. Lin
er, Mr.. Carney, Mr.. Fulghum,
chairman; Decoration : Mrs. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Trader, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Dunn. chairman; Refresh
ments Mrs. Cranston, Mrs. Daw-
son, Mrs. Radding, Mrs. Miller,
chairman.
Tour Planned For Art Students
The Delaware State Museum, the
John Dickinson Mansion in Dover,
The Delaware Art Center, and the
Hagley Museum will be visited by
students of the Seaford High art
classes and Art Club on Tuesday,
April Is.
Students in grades nine, ten, ele-
ven and twelve will board buses
at the Seaford School at 300 AM.
and will return at approximately
7:45 PM.
Parents are cordially invited to
accompany the group on this trip.
Letters are being sent to all par
ents of art students by Mrs. Made
line Dunn, art instructor at the
school.
Future Teachers
To Attend Conference
On Wednesday, April 16, thirty
members of Seaford High School S
Future Teachers Club will attend
the second annual all-state Future
Teachers of America Convention
at the University of Delaware.
Accompanying the group will be
Mrs. Aurelia Cate Dawson, club
sponsor, and Mrs. j. Leland Fox,
local A.A.U.W. representative and
former Seaford School Board mem
Der.
Twenty discussion groups are
planned with fifteen students and
one university student in each
group. The following topics will be
discussed.
How may a Eta club help to
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

/ guide the most capable students
into teacher preparation?
How may Eta clubs best per-
form the function of exploring
teaching as a career?
What are the goals of a Eta
club
What criteria should determine
membership in a Eta club?
How may young men be attract
ed to teaching careers?
What does it take to be a com
petent teacher?
What constitutes a good club
program?
How may new Eta clubs be en-.
couraged?
How do I know I would like to
be a teacher?
Values derived from classroom
experiences.
Following a luncheon, summary
reports from student leaders will
be given. A new sNEA film, mot
BY Chance" will also be shown
to the group.
Members of the Seaford club who
will be in attendance are:
Beverly Hoagland, Virginia Bra
sure, Frederick Fox, Sandra Ross
man, Mauree Comorat. Diana BIZ
ogotti, Linda West. Barbara Knetz,
Patricia Foulk, Judy Pease, Donna
Slick,
Nancy Landlord, Bonnie Watson,
Judy Coffin, Jean Veasy, Lois Ber-
ryman. Joan Stevens, Carolyn
Passwaters. Darl Rohas, Jan Vim
cent, Sally Ham,
Ruth Higgins, Diana Jenkins,
Marjorie Sherman, Michele Nor
ris, Joan Price, president, Mary
Lou German, Nancy Willin, Flea
nor Tate and Kitty Ellis.
Tentative Plans for
Summer School Announced
DR.. Kenneth c. Madden, Super
intendent CT the Seaford Special
School District, has announced that
tentative plans have been outlined
for this years summer school pro-
gram which has been offered for
the past two years to students and
adults in Seaford and other neigh
boring communities. Subject to
change, classes will begin on June
% and terminate on August 1, 1858.
Classes in English reading,
reading, and general mathematics
will be offered to Junior-Senior
High School students, and classes
in arithmetic and reading will be
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

1t has been announced by Mr.
Edward Moynihan, principal, that
the Seaford High School Dance
Band, under the direction of Mr..
Jerry Peterson, will provide the
music for the Junior High party
on Friday evening, April 18th. This
annual social event will take place
in the school cafeteria between the
hours of 700 and 1000 PM.
For several weeks committee
members have been organizing this
affair which has come to be a
favorite with students in grades
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

Students in grades z IL are
also eligible for these shots bur
each will not be given a form let
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
FLOWER SHOW
tcontinued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
a. Perianth colored, Trumpet
colored
1st Mrs. Melvin N. Roberts
End Mrs. Leonard III. Murray
Bird Mrs Thos. r. Young
-4th Mrs. Everett l.. Waller
b. Perianth white, Trumpet col
ored
list Mrs. Roland c. Wright
End Mrs Ralph l.. Bennett
3rd Mrs. Leonard II. Murray
4th Mrs. Thos. r. Young
Class 2. Large Cup
a. Perianth colored, Cup colored
1st Mrs. Roland c. Wright
End Mrs. G.. L. Brock
Bird Mrs. Thos. r. Young
10. Perianth white, Cup colored
1st Mrs. Melvin N. Roberts
End Mrs. Roland c. Wright
3rd Mrs. Thos. r. Young
d. (No &c" class) Any color COM
bination not falling into the other
groups.
1st Mrs. Roland c. Wright
Class 3. Small Cup
a. Perianth' colored, Cup colored
1st Mrs. c. ID. Dobson
2nd Mrs. Roland c. Wright
3rd Mrs. r. E. Brock
ClasSs4. Double flowers
>58t. Mrs. Albert Culbertson
End Mrs. Ralph Bennett
3rd Mrs. Roland c. Wright
4th Mrs. ]. f. Crocker
No Glass 5
Glass 6 Cyclamineus
1st Nks. Ralph Bennett
End Mrs. Ralph Bennett
Glass Z. Jonquilla
1st Mrs. w. o. Covey, Jr.
End Mrs. w. o. Coyey, Jr.
Glass g.. Tazetta Narcissi
LIST : Mrs. Melvin N. Roberts
Class 10 mo class 81 Miscellaneous
Narcissi
1st Mrs. Thos. r. Young
No Classes IL and II
Class Is. African Violets
1st Mrs. Morgan ]. Rarick
Mrs. S. f. Simon
2nd Mrs. G.. f. Gordy
Mrs. Robert III. Waller
Sd Mrs. Morgan j. Rarick
Mrs. John r. Goehring. II |
4th Mrs. Robert III. Waller
Mrs. j. III. Elicit
Glass IA. Tulips
1St Mrs. Thos. r. Young
Class Is. Miscellaneous Collection
any flower not listed above
1st Mrs. Thos. r. Young
2nd Mrs. c. ID. Dobson
3rd Mrs. Albert Culbertson
The Membership Chairman in
troduced Mrs. Ray Wootten as a
new member of the Garden Club.
The Seaford Branch, American
Association of University Women,
has invited the Garden Club to
hear Mrs. Betty Adkins of Lewes,
Del. give flower arranging de-
monstration at the AA.U.W. meet
ing on April 9. at 7:45 PM, st.
Luke's Parish House.
Invitations have also been re-
ceived for members of the Spade
and Trowei Garden Club to parti-
cipate in the Spring Flower Shows
of the Salisbury Garden Clubs on
April 18th. and i'm the Rehoboth
Show on May and 3. Any men,
Der wishing to enter these shows
may contact Mrs. VIM. II. Parsons,
Corresponding Secretary, or Mrs.
Thos. r. Young, for further infor-
nation.
Or May IA, the University of
Delaware will conduct a short
course for home gardeners at the
Agriculture Hall auditorium, New
ark, which is designed to help the
home owner better plan and enjoy
his gardens and landscaping his ;
homegrounds. Mrs. Parsons also
has more information regarding [
this course.
The next meeting will be held {
on May 13 at the home of Mrs. I
Roland c. Wright in the garden at \
l pm. Plants will be exchanged a
and every member is asked to
bring something from her garden. 4
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

ter. Parents of children in these
grades may instruct their child
to pick up such a form at sch0f0I-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

Stack Heaters At cavofa's
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Alaska Yo-YO Reduces
 Boredom For PatrOlman

BELLEVUE, Wash, R - Pa trolman Frank Anderson told a Civil Service Commission hearing Wednesday that his chief once raked him over the coals for play ing a yo-yo on Main Street while in uniform.
 He did it, he told the hearing into the operation of the local police force, because he was bored. 'Those Alaskan yo-yo's are a real challenge" the FBI- trained officer said.
 Don Follett, a member of the Bellevue Civil Service Commis- sion volunteered the information that an Alaskan yo-yo consists of counter-rotating weights on a string or piece of sinew. It is believed to have originated as an Aleut children's toy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Church Convention
 UphOlds Right to Smoke

- J
 ST. LOUIS, R - The question of smoking came up at the Inter national Convention of Christian Churches. ~
 9@"But not as a moral issue y ruled the Rev. Robert w. Burns of Atlanta, the convention parlia- nentarian, Thursday.
 Some of the POI members of the committee on recommenda- tions ministers and iaymen - asked for a ban on smoking at committee sessions. The meetings have been almost continuous since Thursday morning. The objectors said they didn't like to end the day rocking of smoke.
 Smokers and nonsmokers who believe in freedom to smoke, joined forces and beat the ban 67-56. Still, there was very little smoking.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
LOAN co. OBLIGES WITH CARFARE

AUSTIN, Tex, R - An elder ly man walked into a savings and loan association office here seek ing to borrow 15 cents to ride a bus home. An employe gave him the money from his own pocket. The man returned a day later and repaid the loan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Deepfreeze Supply Plane Hit
 Unseen Mountain

CHRTSTCHURCH, New Zeal and R The 13 Americans on la Globemaster transport plane had no warning when they plowed into an Antarctic hillside, killing six of them, the aircraft commander said Saturday.
 "One moment was talking by radio to Cape Hallett," Major George Bone said. "The next thing I remember, I was hanging upside down in my straps and the copilot was saying to me, 'are you all right, boss?'"
 Bone and the other six sur vivors told of a day spent in the plane wreckage before they were rescued Friday by a helicopter from the crash scene.
 They were flown from Cape Hallett to the main U. s. Antarc- tic base at McMurdo Sound, and then brought Saturday to Christ church, the supply base for Amer ican operations in Antarctica. Two of the survivors were in Jured, one seriously.
 The huge four-engine plane was on a flight to deliver supplies from christchurch to Antarctic stations when it crashed. Bone said the plane Unit a rock that did not show up on our radar." The plane broke into three pieces.
 The survivors used the tail sec ton for shelter. They did not
 ave survival tents or stoves. They burned sawed timber in the planes toilet, but it was so cold they could not get their hands warm.
 Thursday night a blizzard cov- cred the scene with snow. The men had to struggle 100 feet through it in a biting wind to get their emergency radio set away from interference caused by the fuselage. ,a.
 "We saw a ground rescue par tvs lights in the distance during
 he nighN and at dawn search ing Globemaster circled us," Bone said. ~. The rugged country prevented the ground party from reaching the wreck through the blizzard,
 nd the Gobemaster was too big to land. Finally, a timely clearing in the weather allowed the helicop- ter to take the survivors out.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale af the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
DooIittIe and 3 Others
Named to Space Group

now is vice president and di-
rector of the Shell Oil Co. He
also was chairman of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
'Aeronautics which was alb
sorbed in the new space agency
headed by DR.. T. Keith Glen
nan.
William A. M. Burden, a
partner in the william A. M.
Burden Co. of New York. Mr..
Burden was Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Air in 1943-
At. and special assistant for
research and development to
the Secretary Of the Air Force
in 1e50-52.
DR.. Alan T. Waterman, direc-
tor of the National Science
Foundation.
Dr. Detlev w. Bronx, presi-
dent of the National Academy
of Sciences since 1850 and also
president of the Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research
since 1858.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Gen.
Doolittle and Mr.. Burden were
given recess appointments,
which will require confirmation
by the Senate when Congress
meets again in January.
DR.. Waterman and DR.. Bronx
will not have to be confirmed
by the Senate because they al
ready are serving the Govern
ment, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

A second lawsuit within 4S
hours was filed against the
Washington Baseball Club to-
day as H. Gabriel Murphy, 40
per cent stakeholder, sought to
restrain the Senators from
transferring the franchise.
Murphy, who filed suit in
United States District Court,
asked no damages. He based
his case mainly on the District
of Columbia Business Corpora
ton Act, which provides, in
part, THAT no corporation may
be organized unless the
place where it conducts its prin-
cipal business is located within
the District of Columbia"
Named as defendants with
the club, as in the suit filed by
Robert Rodenberg Tuesday In
which the latter charged fraud,
deceit and trickery," were Pres
ident Calvin Griffith, Vice Pres
ident Joe Haynes, Assistant
Treasurer Thelma Griffith
Haynes and Eugene v. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Murphy Sues to Keep
Baseball Club Here

All are members of the clubs
board Of directors.
II have just returned from
Ia circuit of the American
League" Murphy said, Sin the
course of which I talked to the
president of the league and to
responsible representatives OF
each of the teams in the league.
Il explained to them that
the lack of confidence in WASH
ington on the part of certain
directors was totally unjustified,
and made clear my own con-
viction that Washington is a
major league town that will
support a major league team.
Il have today filed suit
against the Washington Amer
lean League Baseball Club and
its directors to compel them to
comply with the provisions of
the District of Columbia Bust
ness Corporation Act which
require the ball club to conduct
its principal business within
the District Of Columbia.
II have refrained from taking
legal action until all other
Continued on Page AIS, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Soviet Protests
Spy Balloons

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (AP).-
The Soviet government pro-
tested in a note published here
today that the United States
Air Force is sending balloons
equipped with automatic cam
eras and two-way radios over
Russian soil.
The note handed to United
States Charge d'Affaires Rich
ard H. Davis by Deputy Foreign
Minister Georgi N. Zarubin
charged gross violation" of
Soviet air space and interna-
tional rights. It did not specify
where or when the alleged in
cidents took place but de-
manded that they be stopped at
once.
The Kremlin has, made SINH
lar charges in the past, accus-
ing the United States Of send
ing balloons over Russia for
aerial reconnaissance. The
United States denied the
charges, declaring that the bal
looms were sent up only to col
lect weather data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Fall Home Festival
Opens Tomorrow

The Stars Fall Festival of Homes begins through
out the Washington area tomorrow.
Scores of Official Exhibit Homes of various types
price ranges and character all over the Metropolitan
Area will be open for public inspection In the biggest
such show in this area you'll see the latest innova-
lions being offered by
developments in home designs and construction
The Stars Home and Real Estate Section tomor-
row will officially introduce the festival to Star readers
Featured in the section and for the following three
week ends will be pictures stories and directions to
all the Exhibit Homes
For your most complete guide to finding the home
OF your Dreams watch The Evening Star every Friday
ana saturday for the next four week ends starting
tomorrow.
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Bya star stan Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. A.
James H. Doolittle and three
other aviation or science ex-
perts were named by President
Eisenhower today to the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Council.
The new nine-member coun-
Gil, with the President himself
as chairman, will set policy for
all space and aeronautical &C
tivities conducted by Govern
ment agencies.
It was created by Congress
in the same law establishing
the new National Aeronautics
and Space Administration to
direct non-military aspects OF
Americas space exploration
program.
officials described the council
as comparable in Importance in
the space field to the National
Security Council in defense
matters.
Four members of the council
are appointed by the President.
The other five are set by law
as the President, Secretary of
State. Secretary of Defense,
Atomic Energy Commission
chairman and the administra-
tor of the new space agency.
The four members named by
Mr.. Eisenhower today are:
Gen. Doolittle. retired Air
Force lieutenant general who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

closely and at length on this
point by reporters. He empha-
sized that he had used the
word properly" in describing
the powers of Federal courts to
cite for contempt.
Not Advocating Contempt
He was asked what his posi-
ton would be if a court in
structed a school board in such
a place as Norfolk to assign
specific Negro children into spe-
cific white schools.
THAT would not be volun-
tary," Gov. Almond replied. IT
am not advocating that they do
anything that would bring them
into contempt. / counsel
against it. / recognize the CO.
ercive power of the Federal
Government as represented by
the courts"
In his notice to the school
boards. he warned that any
voluntary assignment by them
would be an invitation of their
own choosing to close their
schools which would be auto
matte under State law.
Gov. Almonds attention was
called to the fact that in Alex
andria Federal Court yesterday,
the Arlington School Board in
formed Judge Albert v. Bryan
that it had made tentative as
signments of some 80 Negro
students in case the court di-
rected it to do so. He was
asked if this action by ArIing-
ton violated the policy ex-
pressed in his letter.
No, the Governor replied, it
was his understanding that the
court had specifically directed
the school board to list various
factors it considered in making
recommendations for assign
ment to the State Pupil Place
ment Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
PICKLE RECIPES
WITH A RELISH

you MAY NOT KNOW Of the
Iond Of Seven sweets and seven
sours," but everyone con prepare
some Of its relish recipes. Stor
Food Editor Violet FouIkner tells
how easy it is to stock up on home
mode pickles and relishes for this
winter IN The Stors Food Section,
Poee B-l.
FROM JAPANESE PRISONER to
fomous dress designer is the success
story Of Duteh-bom Rieci. Stor
Foshion Writer EIeni's interview with
the woman who believes in living
every doy independently is in todoy's
WOmon's Section, Poge AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Ilieve Quemoy as an act Of in
vasion.
The Red Chinese move like
ly will be called illegal by most
of the Western allies. But the
allies lodged similar protests re-
Gently when the RUSSIANS ex-
tended their sea limits and got
nowhere.
United States BoIsters Forces
The United States. mean
while. continued to beef UP its
forces on Formosa. United
States authorities announced
the arrival Of more American
Sabrejets but did not say how
many.
The new jet force is COM
manded by Maj. M. H. Frisbie
of Powell, Wyo. His rank sug-
gested that the force is OF
wing size, which usually num-
bers about rs planes.
Gen. Curtis LeMay, United
States Air Force deputy chief
of staff and the top American
exponent of long-range bomb
ing. is due in Formosa Sunday
for a look at the situation.
Mr.. LeMay is expected to re-
main here several days at the
invitation of the Nationalist
and then take OF for a tour OF
United States Air Force bases
in the Pacific.
Quemoy Smelling Eases
The Communists continued
slackening OF their Smelling Of
Quemoy today.
Nationalist defense head
See FORMOSA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
PupiIRejection
BasisArgued
Arlington Bourd
Defends Reasons

Whether race was a factor in
the Arlington School Boards
decision against enrolling 80
Negro students in white schools
was debated by attorneys to-
day as the Arlington integra-
ton case neared an end in
Alexandria Federal Court.
Spotswood Robinson, III, an
attorney for the Negro apph-
|eapts, told Judge Albert ".
Bryan that no students other
than those seeking interracial
transfers were scrutinized by
the school board according to
|criteria which the board gave
as its reason for refusing ali
the applications.
Attorney James H. Sim
monds. school board counsel,
said the criteria were mon
racial and were i reasonable
criteria" by which to test the
transfer applications.
Reasons Listed
Reasons given by the school
board for recommending against
enrolment of the 80 appli-
cantS in white classes were
attendance areas. oyercrowd-
ing at Westinghouse High
School, academic achievement
psychological problems and diff
f1culties Of adjustment for the
students.
The school board has passed
on the applications tentatively,
m case Judge Bryan holds that
the authority for making as
signmentS rests with the school
board and not with the State
Pupil Placement Board which
also has turned down the 80
Negro transfer requests.
Mr.. Simmonds and Mr.. Rob-
inson were the first two at
torneys to present summations
as the court began hearing
final arguments today.
Mr.. Robinson said the basic
question before the court was
whether or not a Constitutional
right was being denied the
students in undertaking to APP
ply the criteria the board used
in denying the applications.
The Supreme Courts deseg-
regation decision and the Four
teenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution do not leave room
Continued on Page AS, Col. l