davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
MillingtOn Rally Planned

Special rally day services are
being arranged at the Holiness
Christian Church, Millington
for Sunday, Nov. l. Morning
services will begin at 10 am. in
charge of the Rev. and Mrs
Merle Consolley of New Jersey
A special singing service will be
held at 7:30 pm. A special
meeting has been called for Sat
urday evening, Oct. 81. The Rev
Lester Moser, pastor, urges ev-
eryone to attend the services
and bring a friend. A new mark
in attendance is being sought
for the special services.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

dent there at the present time.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. F. S. Bancroft and the late
Mr.. F. S. Bancroft, of New York
and Murray Bay, Canada; and
the late Eng. Capt. G. H. Stain
ton, Royal Navy, and the late
Mrs. Stanton, of Bournemouth,
England.
Mr.. Fredericksen is also a
graduate of the University of
Chicago and is studying there
at the present time for his Ph.D.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

Mrs. Jerry Unruh and daughters
in Odessa.
Mrs. James Reynolds, Jr. and
Mrs. Richard FoXX left Tuesday
by plane to attend the MARC.
convention in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Eugene Shockley spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
William Foraker, near Town
send.
MI. Jack Dukes spent Sunday
with his aunt, Miss Minnie
|Sp;tsnagel, in Brldgeton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Miss Ann Bancroft
BetrOths IOwan

The Rev. and Mrs. F. Sydney
Bancroft, Jr., of Smyrna, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ann. to Mr.. Dick
Hartman Fredericksen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hart
man Fredericksen, of Humboldt,
Iowa.
Miss Bancroft graduated from
the University of Chicago this
summer, and is a graduate stu
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Helen Buclkson of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Char
les V. Buckson.
MIR. William j. David of Am
bier, Pa. spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
The Woman's Society of Chris
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
New Books at Library

New Books at Library
Woman Hunt, by Mark DERBY
The Trouble at Saxby's,
by John Creasey
Groucho and Me,
by Groucho Marx
The Living Theater,
by Elmer Rice
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

ley and daughters were SUNDAY
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ton Elliott and daughters in
Goldsboro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Mans Development
Requires Appreciation
of the Fine Arts
By DIR. B. STIMSON CARROW

MAN shall not live by bread alone" words old as
Christian civilization but the modern age beginning
realize that there many hidden truths this phrase the
decade and half the ending World America has
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

which progress against specific
chronic conditions is based.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
The Smyrna Times
Phone 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Rooert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Roberto Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 20 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
lDVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
CheswoId. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of IS cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season ,r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements
20 words or less. minimum charge of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per ISSUE
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. DEL.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
DoerferSees
Peril in Fast
TV Reform

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP).-
FEC Chairman John c. Doerfer
said today Congress may take
haSty and unwiSe action unless
the broadcaSting industry it
self quickly eliminates distaste-
full program practices.
In an address prepared for
Chicago's television bureau of
advertising, Mr.. Doerfer re-
iterated his opposition to "in-
Producing the obnoxious ele-
ment of censorship into the
field of broadcasting." He
said:
THE spectre of a bevy of
Government clerks blue pencil
ing programs, with or without
suggested substitutes, would be
just as abhorrent in broadcast
ing as in the press, the pulpit,
the stage or the political plat
form"
But he added that there
exists "the possibility of the
pendulum of public opinion
swinging the Congress too fal
into unwiSe reforms-that is
unless the public and Congress
are given immediate assurance
that the industry will take
prompt corrective measures.
Commercial utteranceS such
as advertising are not entitled
to First Amendment protec'
tionS." Mr.. Doerfer said in &
remark aimed at both pub
fishers and broadcasters.
1t is the First Amendment tt
the Constitution that guaran'
tees both freedom of speecl
and freedom of the press.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

the noncriminal immortality Of
private citizens.
The grand jury drew up its
findings in a 12,0OO-word pre-
sentiment last June. The panel
heard $50 witnesses over a nine
month period.
The presentment differs from
an indictment in that it sum-
marizeS a situation and often
made recommendations. But it
carries no criminal charge.
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan and the grand
jury contended that the pre-
sentiment should be accepted in
the public interest. Acceptance
Evening star., 1959-11-20

would have meant placing it in
the court records, which are
public.
Lawyers for TV quiz shows
argued that anyone criticized
in a presentment had no right
of trial to defend himself and
would be denied due process of
law guaranteed by State and
Federal Constitutions.
Supported by Lawyers
Two lawyers associations not
connected with the televiSion
industry filed motions support
ing the TV lawyers argument.
Last August, while weighing
his decision, Judge Schweitzer
granted a request Of the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee to see the minutes of the
grand iury's evidence. as dis
tinct from the presentment.
The minutes were used in the
subcommittee's hearings in
which Charles Van Doren and
others admitted completely in
rigged shows.
In his 21-page decision yes
terday,, the judge noted that
there had been "a good deal of
public clamor" regarding the
public's right to know what was
in the grand jury'S report.
But, said Judge Schweitzer,
"the greater service is done over
the long range when the public
knows that an individual or a
group of individuals will be free
of quaSi-ofhcially imposed dis
grace of a grand jury report,
where no opportunity is given
to defend in the traditional
manner with full right of con-
frontation and cross-eXamina-
ton"
Files SubpOenaed
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hogan yes
terday Subpoenaed the books
and files of II New York re-
cording companies in his inves-
tigation of alleged record plug
ging abuses.
The action followed dis
closures in Washington that
House investigators have evi-
dence Of undercover deals with
some record companies and disc
jockeys.
Mr. Hogan said the investi-
cation here "is in an explora-
tory stage and no inference is
to be drawn from issuance of
the subpoenas. There is no re-
Election on any of the COM
, panies :"
SubpoenaS were served on
these record companies:
! S. and S. Associates, Inc,
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Jay Gee Records Co., Kapp
Records, Inc, Roulette Rec
ords. Inc, Dot Records, Inc.
Imperial Records, Inc, Cadence
Records, Inc, King Records,
Inc. Liberty Records, Inc.
Gone Recording Corp. and
Coral Records.
House investigators looking
into disc jockey relationships
defined the payola racket as
bribes paid to a disc jockey to
plug certain songs. He said it
also includes charges of secret
Evening star., 1959-11-20

payments for plugging products
and individuals on TV and
radio, kickbacks for promoting
music sales, and conflicts of in
terest by disc jockeys who also
have an interest in the manu-
facture and sale of records.
They said that within the
next two weeks subcommittee
investigators will be sent to
Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles,
Milwaukee, New York and
Detroit.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Grand Jury Will Keep
N Probe Doto Secret

NEW YORK Nov 20 CAP)-A grand jury's report on its
probe of gged evision quiz shows will not be made public
General Session Judge Mitchell D. Schwetzer ruled yes
terday:
private citizens involved the function of the
grand jury determines that crime has been
committed
"The grand jury is not vehicle the public airing of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
UNI Cagers
Start Drills

ANN ARBOR. Mich, - Michi-
gan will open basketball practice
Thursday with 20 varsity can
didates and approximately so
freshmen reporting TO Head Coach
Bill Perigo.
The Wolverines will hold their
daily $3.50 pm. sessions in the
Sports Building until the basket
ball court in Yost Field House
can be laid down. Repairs to
the wind-damaged Field House
roof have temporarily delayed
floor preparations but it is ex-
pected to be ready for action
next week.
Perigo will be assisted by Ed
Klum, former Ann Arbor high
school coach, while Matt Pa
tanelli will be in charge of the
frosh group.
Three returning regulars head
the varsity group, including Cap
tain Terry Miller. guard; John
Tidwell, guard or forward and
Lowell Farris, center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
New Tiger Announeers

George kcli and Ernie Harwell
will be co-announcers on Detroit
Tiger radio 'broadcasts and tele-
casts in 1860, William %. Dewitt,
Tiger president, announced to.
day.
Dewitt said that the Harwell
Kell team would share equally
the radio and television descrip-
tons of Tiger games.
Harwell comes to the Tigers
from Baltimore where he has
been the Orioles radio and TV
man for the rast five seasons.
He is veteran If IL years broad
casting and telecasting m a or
league basebell.
keII. part Of the Tigers radio.
Tv team in 1859, concluded the
1859 baseball season doing
nationwide ieIecast of the Nation
al League pIayoff games. He also
did pre-uame snow during the
World Series.
Regarding tenure, Dewitt said
that Kell and lIa' we'll had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Guard Likes
Winged !

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - One OF
the Big Tens most under-rateo
guards, AL Callahan. Michigan
senior, likes the transition from
the Wolverines traditional single
wing TO new coach Bump Eli.
otis winged-T formation.
Cal is a pulling guard in
the new formation but he has
the blocking assignments much
the same. The handsome. six
foot. 195-poundcr from Wyan-
dotte, Mich, has been one of
Michigans best interior linemen
for three seasons. His crisp
blocks last Saturday helped the
Maize and Blue offense get start
ed and he also plays key de-
fensive role.
Last year he played $50 min
utes. ranging from 30 TO "a min
utes per game and he is main
tanning the same high rate this
year. He's thorough Wolverine
product. being coached in high
school by John Ghindia, former
Michigan quarterback. He was on
the Detroit area all-Catholic
team and winner of the Sullivan
Trophy for scholastic and ath-
letic ability.
zeal" is maioring in physical
education and this story was
prepared by his buddy Jerry
leifh, a reserve hslfback and a
journalism major, who writes
Of Callahan:
"Cal is going TO make some
school a fine coach because he
lives football and is always fig
uring new and better ways of
getting blocking angles and
things like that. Besides that ev-
erybody likes him."
So, If this reads like a plug,
make the most of il, because
Jerry Leith and his mates think
Callahan rates one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Shifts Two Comes

GREENSBORO, N, c. - The
championship A & T College
Aggies will move two Of their
basketball games for the coming
season to the new Greensboro
War Memorial Coliseum.
The Aggies will play North
Carolina College there on Sat
urday evening, January %, and
Winston-Salem Teachers College
on Saturday, February 20. The
remaining home games will be
played in the Charles Moore
Gymnasium on the college cam
pus.
The four million dollar plant,
being complete this month, will
seat more than 10000 spectators
for a basketball game. II is also
the site of the 1860 ClAA Bias
ketball Tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
&c. Smith !
Tokes No. }

CHARLOTTE - johnson c
Smith University's unbeaten foot.
ball team. capitalizing on break
in the fourth period. defeated
Elizabeth City Teachers College,
GO, In CIAA contest here Sat-
friday night.
The. teams played on rain
soaked turf that as slippery as
ice and as a result, nine fumbIes
occurred as the slippery pigskin
cluded ball handlers and their
receivers. Smith lost four FUN
bles and Elizabeth City let the
ball get away on two occasions.
The contest was fought on
fairly even terms, with the Pr
rates in command throughout the
first half and The Herd holdinq
the upper hand in the final
chapter.
After flirting away several
coring chances, the Golden Bulls
made good on their fourth at
tempt. II came when quarterback
Cameron Curtis Of Elizabeth City
let the slippery ball slide off his
kicking foot for a nine yard
punt which mircd on the Pirate
"a.
JCSC took possession and was
home free with its third straight
victory of the campaign in six
maneuvers. Halfback Andrew Bar
rett set the drive in motion with
a six yard canter. Fullback Sell
don Chiles toted three to the IS
and quarterback James Walker
carried three to the IL for a
first down.
An Elizabeth City offside in
fraction moved il up to the Sc
ven. Chiles then denied right
tackle for four before hitting the
same SPOT for the I'D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
WAYNE (ageFs Have
4 Game SO Schedule

DETROIT = The Wayne State
University varsity basketball
eam will play an 18-gamc SEIZED.
Dc during the 10000 season.
The Tartars will play 10 of
Aeir l8-Rames at home, with all
n two scheduled for the Uni.
Srsity Of Detroit Memorial
hiding. The Feb. 26 and Feb.
contests with Thiel and Ale.
keny will be played at the Per.
ling High School gymnasium.
Ten Prssidsnss' Athletic Con.
Ierenes games are included in
NE schedule with the Tsrtsrs
meeting every member Of the
PAc a. least once.
Home-and.homc games will be
layed against Case Tech. John
'arroll, and Western Reserve.
18th the WSU cagers meeting
'hiel and Allegheny at home
nd Bethany and Washington &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Jefferson in road games.
Last year the Tartars finished
In sixth place in the PAC with
q record of two wins and eight
losses. Wayne States overall rec.
ord was Ala.
The schedule: Dec. /. at Loyola
OF Chicago; Dec. IL. at Bethany:
Dec. IL, at Washington & Jeffer.
son; Dec. II, at John Carroll:
Jan, 8. Case Tech at home: Jan.
y Western Reserve az home:
an. Is, Buffalo at home; Jan. 20,
Chicago at home: Feb. l, Wash
lngton OF ST. Louis at home: Feb.
2, Northern Michigan at home:
Feb. 9. at Western Ontario: Feb.
-, at Western Reserve; Feb. 20,
at Case Tech; Feb. %, at Cen
trail Michigan; Feb. 26, The IT
lone; Feb. 81. Allegheny q.
home; Feb. %. Michigan Tech at
home; Mar 4. John Carroll at
home. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

pacs and promises comfort
through all-night temperatures
at the frost level. The three
pound ..Mallard" offers protec-
ton at temperatures as low as
20 degrees above zero.
The 81. pound "Conqueror"
(shown here) has an exclusive
double layer construction which
traps more warm body air than
a single layer type and wraps the
sleeper in thick double layers OF
Acrilan insulation. The double
construction also prevents mat
ting or stretching.
At S24.95, the "Conqueror" is
considered the warmest bag per
ounce on the market but all three
models are priced 25 percent
below comparable down-filled
Sleeping bags. In addition, the
bags arc mildcw-free, nom
allcrgonic and do not retain odor.
Sold in leading sporting goods
and department stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

GREENSBORO, N. c. = Thirty
) 1857 1860 edition of the Art
candidates, seeking berths on the
College Aggies basketball team,
|eported for drills last Thursday
|vening, October Is.
4 Cal Irwin. head coach, happy
|ver the huge turnout, the larg-
kst in the history of basketball
competition at the college, OBJ.
|erved, intently, the 20-odd new
|ecruits going hro their
)aces.
He was looking for replace.
hents for Joe Howell. the great.
st player to don an Aggie uni
|prm and big Charlie Harrison
Who led the nation (NAIA) in
|ebounds in 1857, both Of whom
|nded their collegiate careers
bst season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

No sportsman his mosquito repent wants al the
forts Of home" camping but the hardest welcome
warm and windproof sleeping bag at night.
When the bag lightweight and comfortable as down yet
SONS of really good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
S p q RTS-
GRApHI(
BY JIM sUrLER

DETROIT - Twice-beaten
Southeastern High pulled the up
sci OF the year by dumping Per
shing, 1870.
The defeat sent the Doughboys
stumbling from 10th TO fifth
place in the state ratings. Coach
Mike Haddad's crew beat them
selves for three periods with
mistakes and penalties, and yet
held Southeastern off and kept
the Jungaleers in their own ter.
ritory.
Southeastern finally crossed
the 50-yard line with eight min
utes to play and went all the way
Quarterback Jack Kemp kept the
ball on a rollout and ran 40 yards
Kemp. a 5-foot l60 FOUNDER.
to Pershing's l5-yard line.
called the same play and went
for a touchdown on the oppo-
site sideline. Bob Douglas ended
Pershing's hopes a few minutes
later when he intercepted pass
and raced it back SIS yards for
the other touchdown.
Pershing, who had defeated
Mumford and DENLY was shocked
to a stand in the City Leagues
Eastside race.
Unbeaten Eastern was held TO
q scoreless tie by Central and
DENLY came back TO whip Mum
ford 1870. Cass Tech defeated
Northern 20-7 for the school s
first win in l3 starts.
. = .
Detroit Amateur Golf Club
members will hold their annual
election Oct. 81 at the clubhouse.
Ex-Michigan State star julius
Mccoy failed in tryout with the
Pistons and is now working out
with the local stars at Brewster
Center.
During the week of Oct. l9
through 25, Joe Louis Brown
Bombers with Maurice Kilgore,
J. Wilbert Sims and James Gank)
Williams will bowl in Detroit
for the Bill Rhodman Fund.
Arrangements are being made
for the Chicago keglers to meet
local bowling giant at LaVert' S
Oct. "a, and Oct. 25 at the 20
Grand Lanes.
T.
Members of the Detroit and
Flint Bowling Ladies and Mems
Travelling League participated in
a Scottish Mixed Doubles Tour
nament Saturday night in the
North Flint Recreation in another
effort TO swell the Rhodman
Fund.-
Three of the five prizes were
won by Flint keglers. Ace Cal
lahan paired with Beatrice Chill
dress to take first prize with ;
total of Col. Amos Buford anC
Eunice Waters scored 643 to give
the second Flint couple secona
place. Bill Williams and Louise
Merritt marked up GAO for De
troit's first showing and third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

A handsome trophy, plus cash
prizes, will go to the winning
team.
Such great teams as Dominic
and Dino Bravo; Louie Klein and
Louis Pspineav; crusher corter
and Ali Bey; George Macarthur
ard Carl Campbell have aIre ady
entered. 800
While the actual pairing won't
be made until this weekend so
far as the tournament bouts are
concerned, one of the pairing is
most likely to be the Bravo
brothers against Crusher Coltez
and Ali Bey.
Even those closely associated
with the sport want to see Cor
tez and Bey given their just
desserts and the feeling is that
the Bravo brothers, giant TIA
llans, can do the trick.
Another highlight will be the
return here of Ivan Kalmikoff,
the Mad Russian" who will face
Billy Parks, Canadian junior
heavyweight champion, in one of
the feature bouts.
kalmikoff is veteran wrestler
who ruled the roost here several
years ago. Needless to say, Kal.
mikoff has picked up few new
tricks to add to his repertoire
and he should make some Of the
current badmen of wrestling look
like sissies.
The first bout will begin at
$3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

and Motor City's William A.
Moore and Loretta Sclden won
fifth position with 627.
James Ferris and Ann Richard
son almost upset the top of the
record card when they knocked
down 632 for Flint fourth.
President James Jones, treas
urer James Chambers, CORE
spending secretary Dora Cham
bers and secretary Eunice Waters
deserved an extra pat on their
backs for the Tong hours they
put in to make the tourney a
success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

|lhat's why interest runs high in
r brand new sleeping bag insu-
pated with Acrilan : an acrylic
piber developed by the Chem
strand Corporation. The bag is
manufactured by the G. !. c.
sporting Goods Company, New
York.
Tested at the Army and Navy
Gold weather stations at Mount
Washington, New Hampshire,
Pie Acrilan-in insulated year-round
bags weathered temperatures
rarging to % degrees below zero
|and Nlnds up to 35 miles per
|hour. No. only were the sleepers
comfortable but they found that
|the bags increased their body
Temperature.
As a result of these tests. the
GI.C. Sporting Goods Company
began the manufacture of
popular-priced IT. in three
weights. The II adds n
scant two pounus y ...ml~r's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

retained by the Detroit Baseball
Company after consultation and
with full approval of the new
sponsors of Tiger games. Both
men will have three year agree
ments.
Harweil signed his contract
during a brief visit TO Briggs
Stadium over the wecdend. Kell
agreed by telephone from his
Swifton, Ark, home to return
to the Tigers. He was contacted
over the weekend and will sign
a contract at a later date.
Negotiations with the announ-
cling team were carried out
through Harry NJ. Sisson, Tiger
executive vice president.
Commenting on the Tigers
new air team Dewitt said, only
men with major league baseball
announcing experience were con-
sidered. With the combination of
Ernie Harwell and George Kell
we will continue to give our
fans the best radio-TV coverage
in the major leagues.
He indicated that several an
nouncers were auditioned by the
Tigers before the decision on
Harwell became final. Kell had
been accepted by the Tigers and
Sponsor over week ago, and
he was offered the post this
weekend.
Charles Derrick, director Of ad
vertising. indicated n a { their
plans for 1860 include separat-
ing the radio and television, thus
ending simulcasts which have
been in effect since television
was inaugurated here on base
ball.
Derrick explained that Kell
and Harwell would each do half
of the game each day on radio
and divide the television games
in a similar manner.
Harwell, Al, is a native Of
Washington, Georgia, and attend
ed Emory College in Atlanta. He
entered sports broadcasting in
1910, starting as sports director
of radio station WSB in Atlanta.
He played sandlot baseball in
Atlanta.
He worked minor league base
ball in Atlanta for several years
and actually became involved in
baseball trade in 1948. Earl
Mann, president of the Atlanta
Crackers, agreed TO let Harwell
go to Brooklyn to broadcast bod
ger games if Branch Hickey
would send him a catcher from
the Montreal club.
Kell was extremely popular as
a Tiger player He became a
telecaster in 1858 on the CBS.TV
Game of the Week, He was added
to the Tiger air team in 1859.
Kell is 81 years of age. He
was born and still resides in
Swifton, Ark, where he operates
a cattle ranch.
He broke into baseball in 1910
with Newport in the Northeast
Arkanas League, and in l943
was brought up by the Philadel.
phia Athletics. He was traded to
the Tigers for Barney McCosky
in 1916.
AS Tiger for seven seasons,
Kell posted a 300 average. He
was traded to Boston in June,
1852, and then to Chicago in
1854 In 1856 Kell was traded to
Baltimore where he played until
his retirement at the end Of the
1857 season.
Kell was given his first chance
as a broadcaster by Harwell in
Baltimore in 1856 when he was
n