davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06

Approximately 80 handicap
ped Delawareans were placed in
jobs during the first six months
of this year, according to the
semi-annual report released this
week by James H. Sears, chair
man of the Governors Commit
tee on Employment of the Han
dicapped.
Mr.. Sears reported that So
handicapped persons were inter-
viewed by the Employers Ad-
visory Committee and employ
ment was found for AZ of these.
In addition, 40 others were
placed in jobs through the ef-
forts of the Delaware State En-
ployment Service.
This is the first year that the
committee has extended its pro-
gram to include active participa-
ton and coverage of Kent and
Sussex Counties, and this has
proved highly successful" Mr..
Sears said.
A total of 88 companies, To-
Gated in all three counties of the
state, interviewed those seeking
employment during the first half
of the year. The best single
month was May when employ
ment was found for rs handicap
ped persons. April was second
highest.
Committee Enlarged
Mr.. Sears also stated that two
new members were added to the
Governors Committee, bringing
total membership to 35. They
are John ]. Petras, state super
visor of Apprenticeship and
Training, US. Labor Depart
ment, and Carlyle j. Simmons
OF Goodwill industries.
In addition to the job inter-
views and other activities, men,
bers of the state committee at
tended a large number of meet
ings and addressed many groups
on the necessity and advantages
of hiring handicapped personnel.
The committee also sponsored
its first statewide essay contest
during the period, which was a
great success, the report said.
1t was reported that the Du-
Pont Country Club, Wilmington,
will be the site of the national
meeting of the Employers Com
mittee of the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped on Sept. IL. The
Delaware group will hold its an
nual awards luncheon in con-
nection with this meeting.
Between 800 and 400 persons
are expected to represent the
country's leading business and
industrial companies at this ma
tional conference. The meeting
will be conducted by Walter D.
Fuller, national committee chair
man and former chairman of the
board of the Curtis Publishing
Company.
Essay Contest Renewed
Other activities of the Govern |
or's Committee for the past six
months which have just been an
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06

Essay contest Renewed
Other activities of the Govern
or's Committee for the past six
months which have just been an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

$50 Belvedere 4-dr.
hardtop. excellent yellow-and-
GEL: TRES only 1895. HILL AND
iIsSO vi erss' Mil 'G 3D., Dvw1SiS sstoP..
Md, LQ. $4,000.
Fb bss..Il .ons IS s7S, door s Essl9:
ART SILVER SPRING. NC. III
East.West hwy, 8. g.. JU. p-l434,
PLYMOUTH '5o Savoy sedan: VS.
motor. radio, heater, black and
white nnish. Al throughout:
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. a-IOO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

PLYMOUTH 'bS SUBURBAN 4-door;
heater, automatic transnilsslon'
,, Ally clean. Sale price. $seSs :, :,
"UsEFUI ONE OWNER CARS
cIiRYsLER PLYM. IMPERIAL
1900 WIS, AVE. NV. EN-. 2-I020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
OLDSMORII,E '58

OLDS SO 4-door hardtop; hydra.
radio. heater, power steering
power brakes, 2-tone paint. Wv.
tiIes: .4a5. L. p. STEUART
West hwy. 9. 8. JU. 9-1434
OLDsMoBILE 81 .-dr. hardtop
''ss" coupe; all power, r. and h.,
Wv. tires; solid black. This car
looks like the one lust for you
only.
Capitol Auto Sales
500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-3Oss
OLDS '54 starfire convertible: fully
powered, Continental wheel must
be seen TO be appreciated. sos
down. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 Aver I'd, WA. 7-4351.
oLDs '53 "9S" cdr. hardtop: +
and h., hydramatic; runs good
looks sood; 1895.
WE'RE EASY TO DEAL WITH
FRANCIS & PARSONS
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
2ll6 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2SSC
OLDS IS "9S" 4-dr.; full power
r., and h.. 3-day special: ST nos
JOYCE MOTORS. 800 Moth st.
Arl. IA. 7-221S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

"a FORD FoFdor Sed.
Light blue. equipped with radio
and heater. Ideal Gaze
879S. uVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
TRIANGLE FORD
TRIANGLE FORD
CAVE FORD

ASIA Elm St. Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 6-s262
FORD SO Country Sedan sta. wag:
9 pass: ps., p.b., r and h: excel,
cond. ! owner. $1,000. CIR 3-396s.
HENRY J. 1851; good eond.. good
tires; passed d. c. inspection;
500. TU. 2-2S05 after 8 p.m.
HENRY ] 80; good cond., new
tires; light blue: $3.50. Call LA
6-cSS4 after u nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

many extras; low MILEAGE; excel.
lent eond, KE, s-4107.
MC1Sa roadsteri all white, wire
as new. Sa,aa5, HILL A. SAM
DERs, Metropolitan Washlngton's
Oldest Ford Dealership, 1880
viers Mil rd,, wheaton, Nd. 10.
b-406B.
, 1959-09-26
Pirutes to Clash With
Phillies: Los Cubunos
Meet Commanders

The Pirates baseball team
will meet the Phillies and
Los Cubanos will take on the
Commanders on Sunday after
noon at the Canegata Ball
Park in Christiansted.
The first game starts at one
o'clock.
, 1959-09-26

take this opportunity to express
my deep and heartfelt apprecia.
ton to each and every one of vol
who has done so much I address
my thanks to the members of TIL
Legislature who have offered com
rlete cooperation in developing
with the administration a sounc
and progressive program of i'm
provements, not only in the pub,
lsc works field but in the genera
operation of the Government q.
the Virgin Islands. I address my
thanks to the many chairmen anc
members of the boards and com.
missions who served at great sacr
flee to themselves, both in time
and money. / address myself, also
tc the many fine Commissioner
and also the members Of my i'm,
mediate staff, without whose
energy and imagination much o
what we have achieved thus fal
would not have been possible. O.
course. we must not forget the
many devoted & dedicated public
servants many Of whom have serv.
ed the Government for 90, 80 d
more years and whose devoted
service and loyalty form thu
foundation of our Government. TX
these fine people and the many
others throughout the Virgin Is
lands who have done their part
! want, on behalf of the Govern
ment Secretary, DR.. Roy w
Bornn, and myself, to extend
deep and sincere appreciation,
AS you know, DIR. Roy W
Bornn entered Office with me a
the second member Of dur first al
native team. Dr. Bornn has co
operated fully and cordially will
me in my efforts to develop tn
best possible government for on
Islands and to promote desirabl,
living conditions for our people
He has discharged effectively TIL
regular duties Of the Government
Secretary, Insurance Commission
er, Chairman Of the Tax Exemp
ton and Review Boards, thl
Banking and Alcohol Contro
Boards, and, as you know, Otter
those duties Of Acting Governor
Besides, he has shouldered respon
sibility for developing several i'm
portant programs Of our Admin
istrtion, including the emergenc!
housing project, the project to ex
Continued on page 81
, 1959-09-26

dlAA4NCISdIy dS Liz A414G1 Ike
cast over stations WIN and w
Fellow Virgin Islanders:
This is your Governor, John
David Merwin, bringing you a
report on the activities Of the
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands over the past twelve
months. Yesterday completed
the first year for the new adj
ministration. / feel that the
people of the Virgin Islands
are interested in their Govern
ment and for that reason 4 con-
slider it appropriate that we
should bring to you tonight a
report on stewardship Of those
who have been responsible for
carrying forward the Job Of
government in the Virgin
Islands.
The past twelve months have
been exciting ones for these
Virgin Islands. We have all
seen many changes come to
pass. For the most part, these
have been changes for the
better. AT the same time, hoW-
ever, we have to recognize the
fact that all change creates
new problems. Some Of these
we have seen developing over
he past several months. Steps
are being taken to cope with
these problems as.they become
apparent.
In my Inaugural Address a year
ago / stressed the need for har-
mony and cooperation throughout
the entire community. The SYM
pathetic understanding, harmony
and cooperation Of my fellow Vir-
gin Islanders has surpassed any
thing that | had ever hoped for
or had the right to expect. This
cooperation and willingness to par
ticipate in the affairs of govern
lnent have not only warmed my
heart but have done much to sus-
tain me during I b difficult
periods over the past several
months. Here and now / wish ia
, 1959-09-26
GOVERNOR MERWN SPEAKS TO PEOPLE
ON ACCOMPLISHMENTS ON FIRST ANNIV.

Governor John David Merwin addressed the people of tht
Virgin Islands over radio last night on the occasion Of his frs
anniversary as the Chief Executive. The address was broad
cast over stations WIN and VISTA at 7:3O. Gov. Merwin said
, 1959-09-26
ChristGiiu Williu1ns
Posses

Christalia Williams, known
to her friends as Stally, passed
away in New York on Sep
.tember 4, 1859. She was the
mother of Kata Haywood
Parker.
She was a native Of
Christiansted.
, 1959-09-26
Vice Pres. NoYlor Of
l. 7. 7. Coils on
Governor Merwin

John T. Naylor, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the international Tele-
phone and Telegraph Corpora
ton called on Governor Mer-
win on September 25, 1859, to
thank him for the opportunity
which his company will have
in participating IN the progress
Of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Naylor said that he is
confident that there will be a
mutual and permanent salts
faction Of good will between
his company and the people Of
the Virgin Islands should the
Legislature decide to sell the
telephone facilities to the In
ternational Telephone a n d
Telegraph Corporation.
, 1959-09-26
George Seornun
Returns From Floridu
'Wildlife Convention
Sylvester |. Olson
Is Numed Assistunt
Director Of Territories

The Office Of Territories, The Commissioner Of Agri-
Of the Interior culture and Labor wishes to
has advised Governor Of the announce that George Seaman.
Virgin Islands, John David Wildlife Biologist for the Vir-
Merwin, Of the appointment Of gin Islands, has recently re-
Sylvester ]. Olson Of Yakima, turned from the mainland
Washington, as Assistant Di where he attended the 10th
rector of the Office of Ter Continued on page a
, 1959-09-26
Csted Police Stdtion
Now Located III
Old Murine Bdrrdcks

The Department Of Public
Safety has announced that as
Of yesterday, September Is,
1859, its new headquarters is
now located in the old Marine
Barracks in Gallows Bay, OPP
posite the Public Works De-
partment.
The Department vacated
the christiansted Fort which
will be taken over BY the Ma
tionaI Parks as part Of the
National Historic Site.
, 1959-09-26

The Office Of Territories Of
the Department Of the Interior
has Federal Supervision over
all United States Territories
and possessions and the Trust
Territory Of the Pacific Is
lands, which consists of the
former inundated Marshall,
Mariana and Caroline Islands
administered under a Trustee
ship Agreement with the
United Nations. The principal
U. S. Territories are Guam,
Virgin Islands and American
Samoa.
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1959-11-10

they deal. other opinions fail
even by much more elementary
standards"
Prof. Hart's comments are In
a foreword to q review OF the
Supreme Courts 1858 term.
He said: tissues are ducked
which in good lawyership and
good conscience ought not to be
ducked."
Technical Errors Charged
Technical mistakes are made
which ought not to be made in
decisions Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States"
The professor said further:
"1t need be said with all pos
sible gravity. because 1t is a
grave thing to say. that these
failures are threatening to un-
dermine the professional respect
of first-rate lawyers for the in
cumbent justices Of the court,
and this at the very time when
the court as an institution and
the justices who sit on It are es-
lpecially in need of the bars
confidence and support"
Prof. Hart said one Of the
disturbing features Of the con-
ditions under which the court
works is not the shortness OF
time ordinarily available for the
preparation Of an opinion. bu'
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Bar Declared
Losing Respect
For High Court

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov.
10 (AP). "A Harvard Law
School professor charges that
what he termed failures" of
the Supreme Court are threat
ening to undermine the pro-
fessional respect Of first-rate
lawyers.
Henry M. Hart. jr., Charles
Stebbins Fairchlld professor Of
law at Harvard Law School,
writing In the November issue
Of the Harvard Law Review,
said:
"The opinions Of the Justices,
II one turns to them, confirm
the conclusion that the court
is trying TO decide more cases
than 1t can decide we'll" He
added:
"A few Of the courts opin-
ions, far too few, genuinely
illumine the area with which
Evening star., 1959-11-10

the shortness Of time available
and used for collective delib-
Grafton and for private study Of
argued cases prior to such de-
liberation.
Tradition Seen Missing
He said that neither at the
bar nor among the faculties of
the law schools Is there an
adequate tradition of sus-
tanned, disinterested and COM
petent criticism of the profess
sional quality Of the courts
opinions"
Meanwhile, he continued,
"the principal vocal accom-.
paniment Of the courts labors
Is provided by the shrill voices
Of :. shallow-version. one UP
(or one DOWN for civil lib
critics. one UP Cor one DOWN
for States rights
"But the time must come
when IL Ia understood again,
inside the profession as well as
outside, that reason Is the life
Of the law and not just the
votes for your side"
when the time comes. and
the country gathers It's re-
sources for the realization Of
this life principle, the principle
will be more completely real
lied than 1t now seems to be-"
Evening star., 1959-11-10

held since the worst drought in
Texas history started to break
three years ago. The State has
80 reservoirs under construc-
ton or in the talking stage.
Officials complain Of public
apathy toward water develop.
ment In wet years. They war;
that future drouehts are pos
sible, and that the state
isn't equipped to counter them
Scientific Solutions
Some people hope for q
scientific solution to the Vests
biggest problem. They see 1t in
sea water conversion, possibly
by atomic energy.
The Federal Government re-
Gently announced plans tc
build an experimental plant al
Point Iona near San Diego
California will contribute SIG
million toward its operation.
Harvey o. Banks. CALIFORNIA; &
director of water resources,
warns that sea water conver.
sion is still q dream.
I'VE must recognize the
fact" he says, that science
has yet to discover q method
Of converting sea water in
SUFFICIENT quantities and at q
price to even approach meeting
the pressing needs for water In
California"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CopehortSets
Goodwill Trip
OfCuribbeun
~ the Associated Press

Senator Capehart, Republic
can Of Indiana, his son and
several business friends are
leaving Saturday on what Sen.
ator Capehart's ONCE calls an
1S-day goodwill tour OF the
Caribbean area.
In confirming this last night,
Senator Capehart's oflce said
the group plans to confer with
government and business Of
t1cials in at least seven Carib-
bean nations, plus United States
Government and business peo-
pie stationed there.
Gene Dawson, Mr.. Capehart's
administrative assistant, said
Senator Capehart and George
Denny, staff member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee, viii travel at Senate ex-
pense.
All the others, including Sen
ator Capehart's son, Earl Cape
hart, an Indianapolis attorney,
will pay their own expenses,
Mr.. Dawson said. The group
plans to travel by commercial
airlines.
Mr.. Dawson said this Is the
third year Senator Capehart
has invited business friends to
accompany him on trips to
Latin America.
'"The Senator thinks this is
good business" Mr.. Dawson
said. ''He has been an advo-
cate for many years Of better
trade between this country and
Latin America and thinks this
Is q good way to do it."
Among objectives Of the trip,
Mr.. Dawson said, "is to deter.
mine how Congress can be
helpful to these countries dur
ing the forthcoming session"
Mr.. Dawson said Approxi-
mAtely 10 businessmen are maxi
ing the trip with Senator Cape
hart. About half Of them are
from Indiana, the rest from
other states. Mr.. Dawson said,
Among countries to be visited
are Haiti, the Dominican Re-
public. Guatemala, Nicaragua.
Colombia and Venezuela.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TIED UP BY THUGS,
MAN DiALS POLICE
WITH HIS TONGUE

QUEBEC, (AP).--A night
club cook used his tongue to
dial q telephone call to police
after four armed men tied
him up and stole more than
$4,000.
Claude Martin told police
the men, armed with pistols
and knives, came into the
kitchen Of the Baril d'Huitres
club in Lowertown. ALI were
masked.
After warning the cook to
keep quiet they tied him UP
and stole the cash from the
till. When they left Martin
was unable to free his hands,
tied behind his back. but
managed to dial the tele-
phone with his tongue.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MoxlCOB Rroun0 wafer supply
nearly back to its level before
the soaring drought Of 1885,
1866. If the rains OF recent
years continue, Texans don't
fear a water shortage In the
immediate future. Arizona has
had enough water since 1857.
Population Boom
But all across the arid South
west and West, where average
annual rainfall Is under 20
inches and In some regions
under 10, town planners are
worried about water and the
politicians and special interests
are fighting over 1t.
The reason: The population
boom.
Kitchen taps are multiplying
at a fantastic rate. New houses
are pushing farmers out into
the desert. New industries are
using millions Of gallons Of
water.
In q few years, unless more
water Is forthcoming, the boom
must fizzle.
california has IS million
people today. It expects %
million by 1880.
Texas uses 3 million acre-feet
Of water O year for its homes
and industries. It expects an
urban demand Of Q million acre.
feet 40 years from now. Texas
farmers now use four times as
much water as the cities. Will
their demands nearly triple,
too?
In New Mexico. Arizona and
Nevada the problem Is less
pressing. because those States
are not yet swarming with
people. But water Is the key TO
their growth. and their turn will
come.
Issue Dominates Politics
In California. the water issue
has dominated State politics
for years. Last spring a bare
majority of the Legislature
finally agreed on q water plan.
and put It up to the people.
November, 1860, 10 the time Of
decision.
The people will vote on the
plan to issue $1,750, 100000 in
State bonds to finance the
Feather River project, first unit
Of the California water plan.
A year before election, the
outcome is not at all certain.
There IL strong opposition, and
q threatened fight over the
proposals omission Of guar
Antees against unjust enrich
ment" Of corporation farms
and private utilities.
But Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown and his fol-
lowers. who fought the program
through the Legislature, are
sirding for an all.out promo
ton campaign.
Gov. Brown says time Is rum
ming out. 1t will take years to
complete the Feather River
projects dams, pumping plants
and 600 miles Of Aqueducts
running from water-rich
Northern CAliforniG to the
south, l
Los Angeles 10 expected to be
using all water presently avail.
able from its Colorado River
and owens Valley aqueducts
by 1071-the year a new aque-
duct from the north could
reach that city II it's started
now.
.26O Dams Planned
The Feather River project is
Just the first unit Of the Cali
fornia water plan-a bold '$11
billion scheme involving AGO
major dams to be built over the
next 100 years.
The engineers who designed
1t say there is enough water In
the State to support 40 million
people II properly stored and
distributed.
Texas hasn't yet agreed on
q master plan. It's board Of
water engineers is working on
one with q 1868 deadline. It's
already behind schedule. The
Legislature cut itS budget BY
$500, 900 for 1960-61.
A Federal commission Is hop
ing to complete a master plan
for Texas by July. 1861. This
fall Texas reservoirs are 90 per
rant ftI11-o v,oark fhav boyn
Evening star., 1959-11-10
WATER
West Hopes to Avert
Impending Shortage
BY JOHN n. MORGANTHALER
Associated Ptsss writer

SACRAMENTO Calf, Nov. io--From Texas across i2oo
miles Of high plateau and desert TO the pacc one common
question haunts thoughtful leaders IN growing Southwestern
communities: Where we get more water9
This fall there 10 no shortage But it's coming.
Right now most people don't concerned
Two-a -and.a-half years Of good rains have built New
Evening star., 1959-11-10

sp,sadins suburbs sad on influx ol
new industry have created shortassi
Of wotsr In many ports Of The
United ststes. Most efeos or,
blessed BY obundant netufoI rain
fell which eesd eonssration cor
preserve for use during leon years
This h one Of three article, on ihs
Matlonol water problem.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BE HERE EARLY


npus description merchandise stocks!
Of Merit incredibly
furniture planning afford miss!
3D. orders No
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Crane

Mrs. Nellie Hoffstot had the
misfortune of falling on the ice
last Tuesday and breaking her
leg. She was brought to the hos
pital for treatment, but at this
writing is again at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Larsen are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Roberts was a medical
patient at the community hospital
a few days last week.
Anna Nelson was a supper
guest at the Steve Douglas home
Sunday evening.
The meeting of Womens Fellow
ship of Crane Ladies Aid has been
cancelled for this month.
Mrs. Asa Bradley left Saturday
for Bozeman to visit at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson and
also to become acquainted with
her new grandson.
Richard Goose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coos was brought
to the hospital Sunday with a
neck injury, but at this time is
W. O. Goss was a supper guest
at the Anna Nelson home Mon
lay evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
STEREOpHONlC PROGRAMS
MADE POSSIBLE FOR PUBLIC
BY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Television and radio stations
now can present double-channel
stereophonic sound programs
which will not spoil the effect for
the many one-set owners in the
audience-thanks to a new deve-
lopment by F. K. Becker of Bell
Telephone Laboratories at Murray
Hill, N. j.
This compatible" stereo system
was demonstrated for the first
time over a national commercial
network last week. The Long Lines
Department of A. T. & T. provid-
ed the radio and TV network fac
ilities, according to R. E. Packard
Manager, for Mountain States
Telephone and T~elegraphy Com
pany.
Several TV and radio stations
recently started to offer expert
mental stereo programs over COM
binations of two Am, FIN, and TV
sound channels. Listeners locate
their TV or radio sets in a way
that will enable them to receive
the sound over the two channels.
The major obstacle to use of
this type of stereo broadcasting,
however, is the fact that most
people listen with just one receiver
If the broadcaster tries for the full
stereo effect, the single-channel
listener misses a portion of the
program because he hears sounds
coming from only one of the two
widley-spaced microphones in the
What he does hear is poor
balanced due to the location of
he microphones in relation to the
sound sources. Therefore, the
oroadcaster has had to dilute"
he stereo effect in order to keep
he reception satisfactory for the
,ne-set listener.
The new Bell Laboratories
development, called a COMPATIBLE
ty circuit" will enable more
,roadcasters to offer double-chan-
Iel stereo programs without dilut-
ng the stereo effect or penalizing -,
he large number of single-chan-
ell listeners.
Success of the new circuit de-
ends on the precedence effect"
psychoacoustic phenomenon dis
.vered in 1888. Here is how the {