davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

ord at Rock Manor and in tour
nament play has finished third
in both the Philly Open and the
Wood Memorial.
Kennery, a resident of Fair
fax, is a member of st. Mary
Magdalene Church, where he is
active in the parish athletic as
sociation. He is also member
of the Elks, the St. Anthony
Club and the DUPONT and Rock
Manor Country Clubs.
This banquet will be the first
event of its kind held in Wilm-
ington for the Heart Fund"
Kennedy said, "and we have
every hope of making it an an
nual affair. Some of the out
standing figures of the sports
and entertainment worlds will
be with us at the banquet to
help make 1t a great success.
We are going to make the BAN
quet the kind that people will
look forward to attending from
year to year."
A committee of other Wilm-
ington sportmen is being as
sembled to assist Kennedy with
arrangements, invitations and
ticket sales. Tickets will go on
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Smyrna Youth, l8,
us. Navy Recruit

Raymond Reed, Jr., age l8, a
June 1860 graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School of
Smyrna enlisted in the U. S.
Navy on IA December, for a
four year enlistment. In view
of his fine score in his mental
aptitude tests, he was selected
for the Electronic Field school
after the recruit training grad
uation.
Prior to Raymond's departure,
his family and friends of Bren-
ford Road, Smyrna and Pear
sons Corner gave him a fare
well dinner. His scheduled de-
parture on Monday IL Decem-
ber, was delayed by the recent
snow storm and cause for his
enlistment delay to Wednesday,
IA December. Reeds enlistment
was the result of some fine pep
talk from his graduation class
mate William Rehak, Jr., of
Hartly. Bill did some active vol
unteer recruiting during his
home leave and was granted a
five day extension by Chief j.
7. FLIP, Dover Navy Recruiter,
before reporting to his ship the
u. S. Vulcan, AIRS at Norfolk,
Virginia.
Chief FLIP states this fact,
the granting of leave up to ten
days can be authorized to any
Bluejacket home on recruit
leave who is helpful in encour-
aging his friends to enlist in the
u. S. Navy.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
.Sportsmcn Tv
Stage Banquet
For Heart Fund

Delaware's 1861 Heart Fund
will be the beneficiary of the
Sportsmen's Banquet to be held
February % at the Cavaliers
Country Club.
Clinton M. Kennedy, well
known Wilmington professional
golfer, has been named general
chairman for the event by Lloyd
R. Leslie, Heart Fund campaign
chairman.
Kennedy, who owns Clint's
Golf Range on the Concord Pike
at Woodlawn Road, is consid-
cred one of Delaware's best
golfers and one of the six lead
ing golfers in the Philadelphia
district.
He holds the hole-in-one rec
ord at Rehoboth Country Club
for his 367-yard shot there, the
only double eagle in Delaware.
He also holds the course rec
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

winners in National All project
competition, according to State
AID Club leader, James 0. Bak-
er, University of Delaware.
Mr.. Baker said they could re-
ceive scholarships to help them
achieve college education if
the Alters selected as winners
fail to use their educational
scholarships.
The three are: Joyce Warning
ton. Bridgeville, achievement;
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

sive. Stand the tree in recep-
tacle filled with water she ad-
vised.
At the same time, the Safe
ty Council urged that BOBBY
traps that pile up fast during
the holidays be cleared away
before they hurt somebody. The
BOBBY traps referred to are
wrapping paper, boxes, excelsior
and ribbons. All of these items,
likely to be around the house
during the holidays, are fire haz-
ards it was pointed out by Mrs.
Cam.
Wrapping paper, boxes, excel
sior and ribbons should all be
removed promptly to a safe
place outside the house-pre-
ferably the rubbish can. They
are all likely to be highly flam-
mable, and can easily ruin a
happy holiday season when
combined with only a little care
lessness in the use of matches
and cigarettes.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

No one is born with TB. The
only way to get TB is to catch
it from someone who has it.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Three Delawareans Capture All
National Alternate Scholarships

Three Delaware Alters Thomas Carter Newark achev
listed alternate scholarship and Phoebe Fassg New
winners in National project ark food preparation
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

sale in the near future at $1,000
each.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Whitton's Life Spent
In Highway Building

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec.
28 (AP).-ReX M. Whitton,
named Federal highway ad-
ministrator yesterday, is a one
time farm boy whose entire
professional life has been de-
voted to building roads.
He's been chief engineer Of
the Missouri Highway Depart
ment since 1851. and it prob
ably will cost him money to
take the Federal post.
s%But they told me it was my
dNsy." he said. 80 / agreed
I'd accept"
rNGr. Whitton called his new
job~a great challenge, q thrill
and q big honor" but declined
to outline any changes in Fed
eral highway programming he
may have In mind.
He said Gov. Luther Hodges
Of North Carolina. who will be
Secretary Of Commerce in the
cabinet Of President-elect Ken
Iledy, asked him to come to
Washington December 10. He
said Gov. Hodges reminded him
Of his long service to Missouri
and his leadership in the
American Association Of High
way Ofncials.
He told me it was my duty
I'd take the job. I never was
ascandidate for it." Mr.. Whit
ton said. He added that he had
no direct contact with Mr..
Kennedy.
= Started In 1920
Mr.. whitton was born on
.. Jackson County (Mo0 farm
August Z, 1898, and started to
work for the Missouri High
way Department in April, 1920,
about q month before he re-
ceived q civil engineering de-
gtee from the University Of
Missouri.
:. His first Job was in q survey
crew, but he soon became a
project engineer and then an
assistant division engineer. In
1929 he moved here as as
sistant engineer In surveys and
plans, then went to Spring.
deld four years later as di-
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Of and loyal to the State High.
way Commission and its stan.
He has been known to spend
hours and days defending the
work Of the department and
producing facts and figures to
prove there has been no cor
ruption in the building Of
Missouri's highways.
Twice this year he received
national awards for leadership
in public works programs.
He plans to go to Washing
ton before the inaugural jan
uary 20 in hopes Of finding q
house for himself and his wife,
Callie Maud.
AS MisSouri'S chief engineer,
Mr.. Whitton makes $lS,500 q
year. The, new job will pay
$4,000. But is costs more to
live In the Nations Capital
than 1t does in this city Of
%, 900.
Mr.. Whitton said he hopes
the State Highway Commis-
sion will allow him retirement
benefits.
His job here is filled on o
nonpartisan basis. but he said
he votes as o Democrat. He
has one child. Rex, jr., an en-
gineer for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. In st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
President Luuds
New Orleans Foe
Of School Boycott

NORTH PROVIDENCE. r. l.,
Dec. 28 (AP).-President Els
enhower says the goal of equal
ity before the Jaw for all men
will be one day attained"
In a letter to James Gabrielle,
whose family attempted to
break q white boycott Of an
integrated New Orleans school,
the President said:
Our Nation must continue
her steady advance toward
equality before the law for all
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Tux Powers Wide

1TTAWA.-Canada's censti-
tuition, the British North Amer
lea Act Of 1867, allows Parlia-
ment to raise money "by any
mode or system Of taxation"
while provincial legislatures are
limited to levying direct taxes
within the province. In prac-
tice, the federal and provincial
governments avoid tax dupli-
cation,
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Tollomy to Stuy Here

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. % (AP)
-Bertram D. Tallamy. Federal
highway administrator under
the Eisenhower administration,
said yesterday he will open a
consulting Office in Washington
after leaving Federal service
Jatnuary 20. Mr.. Tallamy, a
former New York State public
works superintendent, lives in
Sand Lake, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

men. and each one Of us must
do his share to make certain
that we have q government of
laws, not Of men. II all Of us
will, like yourself and your
family. stand up to be counted
In the cause Of human dignity,
even though personal sacrifice
be involved, these goals will one
day be attained"
Mrs. Gabrielle braved the
white boycott to take her g.
year-old daughter Yolanda to
school but threats and un-
pleasantness finally forced the
family to come North to Join
Rhode Island relatives.
Mr.. Gabrielle displayed Mr..
Eisenhower's letter last night.
In 1t the President wrote of
Evening star., 1960-12-28
AVERAGE CITIZEN
ATE 1,4SS POUNDS
OF FOOD IN 1860
BY the Associated Press

If you were an average
American. you consumed
an estimated 1883 pounds
Of food this year.
The Agriculture Depart
ment today broke that
down this way:
414 pounds Of dairy
products, except butter.
400 pounds Of fruits and
vegetables.
108 pounds Of potatoes.
l78 pounds Of meat. fish
and poultry.
l46 pounds Of -four and
cereal.
10s pounds Of sugar and
syrup.
81 pounds Of butter, fats
and oils.
Al pounds Of eggs.
II pounds Of coffee, tea
and cocoa.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Missile Delivered
To Italian Ship

ROME, Dec. 20 (AP)-The
United States has made initial
deliveries Of units Of a Terrier
guided missile system for the
italian cruiser Garibaldi, the
United States embassy re-
ported.
The new weapons system, it
said yesterday, will make the
Caribaldi the first Terrier
equipped ship of NATO coun-
tries other than the United
States. The vessel also will be
1taly's first missile-carrying
ship.
Missiles for the Garibaldi are
Evening star., 1960-12-28

part Of q series Of surface-to-
air guided missile systems to be
provided Italy under the
United States military assist
ance program.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

his respect for the Gabrielles'
display Of good will and cour-
age during your recent experi-
ence in New Orleans"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

TV6S NtAW6-NSA wottoU WuV"
ton.
CLAIM TO FAME-FederoI High
woy Administrator -desienote.
HoME-Jefferson City, No.
BlRTHDAY-Ausust ], 1898.
EDUcATIoN-University Of Mis-
souri,, B.S.
JoeS-VoriOus positions in Mis-.
souri, Stote Hishwey Department
since 1920. Chief engineer
since 1851.
FAMlLY-Wife, Collie; son, Rex.
NJ, il.
Notwithstanding and fishing.
vision engineer. In 1885 h
came back as the department.
In maintenance anC
held that post until he wa
made chief engineer in 1851.
Proud Of StaR
Aside from his work for tn,
he has been active IL
the First Baptist Church, th'
Boy Scouts and in q civic club
He enjoys hunting and fish
ing, but hasn't been able II
do much of either because O
his work. He went duck hunt
ing once this year.
Mr.. Whitton is fiercely prout
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Duke Instructor Robbed
Of $3.50 at Shorehom

ing in or going out Of a room"
the doctor said.
About an hour later, Mr..
Breitenecker heard a knock on
his door.
Thinking 1t was his parents
who were staying in a room
across the hall, DR.. Breiteneck-
er opened the door.
A tall man in a dark green
suit asked If he could use the
teachers phone since his was
out Of order.
DR.. Breitenecker, who was
in pajamas, let the man in
the room. The man then
pulled a revolver and told the
teacher to go into the bath
room. He warned him to stay
| in the room "or you will die, "
police said.
The ,gunman stole a money
pouch containing $50 and $3.50
worth Of unsigned travellers
checks, police said.
Reached at his hotel room
today. DR.. Breitenecker said he
had been invited to Washing
ton by the Government to visit
the pathology laboratories OF
the FBI and the Armed Forces
Institute. He said he expected
to be in Washington until to-
morrow.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a white man in his mid-20s
about 6 feet Q inches tall,
weighing $50 pounds, with
short brown hair.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Mental Patients
Escape, 5 Caught

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, ;,
Sept. % (AP).-Eleven young
men escaped from the daner-
GUS ward at Atascadero State
Hospital early today. Five were
recaptured within a few hours.
Police said all II had histories
of serious mental illness.
A manhunt quickly got under
way with more than $50 high
way patrolmen, sheriff's depu-
ties, hospital employees and
volunteers combing the area,
which is about midway between
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Harold Schmitz, the State
Hospitals administrative as
sistant, said the men escaped
from a ward that houses men,
tally retarded, psychopaths and
the criminally insane. They
overpowered a ward attendant
and took his keys, then opened
one door and battered down a
flreproof door with a 300-pound
steel table.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

structors would take weeks to
evaluate in the game results.
Training new executives has
been worrying the banking
fraternity for some time. Ac-
cording to the Rutgers School
of Banking. about two-thirds of
the male executives will retire
in the next 10 years. Short of
letting a young man actually
run a bank to see how he
shapes up, putting him UP
against a computer offers a
rapid and far safer way to give
him experience, Mr.. Case said.
Among area banks partici-
pating we're the Old Dominion
Bank. First National Bank Of
Washington, National Bank Of
Washington. Union Trust Co.
of District Of Columbia, State
Bank of Laurel. Bank Of Com
merce, McLachlen Banking
Corp, and National Savings 81
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HospitoIized American
Tells of Panama Attack

PANAMA. Sept. % tAPj An
American Government broad
caster. stabbed during a Pana-
manian United States flag
raising ceremony. thought at
first his assailant was simply
pounding him on the back.
James E. Pattison, Pitts
burgh, Pa. today told of the
incident while sitting up in his
hospital bed.
Mr.. Pattison said he didn't
realize he had been wounded
until he saw a pocketknife
thrown to the ground and no.
ticed his own blood. =
The stab bbing occurred
Wednesday as a crowd watched
the raising of Panama'S flag
Evening star., 1960-09-23

banking decisions, without ac-
tually risking the banks capi-
tai. ,
John Case, representa- n 9
IBM's New York banking de-
partment, explained that the
technique, known as bank man
agement stimulation, will help
meet serious shortage of
trained executives in future
years.
Work Under Pressure
BY feeding a man a series of
facts about a make believe
bank, including such minute
details as its heat and light
bills, the method helps him
work out policy decisions. 1t
also shows his superiors how
well he operates under pressure.
Some 80 area bankers have
been playing the game in small
teams. Each team is handed a
set of identical facts about a
bank with $50 million in assets,
plus the state of the economy
in a past year mot diSclosed)
and told to plot the banks gen.
eral course. The computer, an
IBM $50 model, shows in a few
seconds what the effect of their
decision would have been on
the banks profits.
The idea for the games is not
new. The RAND Corp. for many
years has used computers in
so-called "kriegspiel" or war
games to help train young off,
GERS in making decisions in
volving hypothetical problems
of supply and transport.
IBM Conducts Courses
Applying this to bank man.
agement was the idea Of Nc.
Kinsey & Co., Inc, a manage
ment consultant firm. which
asked IBM to work ont the pro-
gram. IBM has been conduct
ing the courses about six weeks
in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. The advantage Of q
computor is that it gives irI
seconds what a group of in
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Red Koreans End
Repatriation Talk

TOKYO, Sept. % (AP).-
Talks broke down today on ex-
tending q repatriation program
that has sent 41,612 Koreans
from Japan to Communist
North Korea.
A North Korean Red Cross
delegation angrily left for home
after failing to get a one-year
extension of the agreement
which expires on November IL.
The Japanese government
proposed a six-month extension
but agreed to consider granting
additional time to carry out the
program if necessary.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

beside the Stars and Stripes
for the first time since the
United States leased the Canal
Zone 81 years ago.
AS students chanted Yam
kee go home" a man broke
from the crowd and attacked
Mr.. Pattison. who was holding
up his microphone to catch
the strains of the Panamanian
anthem being played by a band.
Mr.. PattiSon handed his
microphone to a fellow civilian
worker for the armed forces
radio network of the United
States Caribbean Command
and was taken to a hospital
with three stab wounds of the
left arm and shoulder.
Charges Of assault with a
deadly weapon were dismissed
in a Canal Zone magistrates
court against the assailant-
Sidney L. Dassent, Al, a Pana-
manian who works for a transit
company.
A United States attorney
asked the dismissal after med
ical reports showed Dassent is
mentally unbalanced. Dassent
was sent to a mental hospital.
Dassent told authorities he
had heard a Panama radio
broadcast reporting that the
United States had deported
him as a Communist. He said
he went out looking for a
broadcaster and Mr.. Pattison
was the. first he met.
Mr.. PattiSon's doctors re-
ported him in good condi-
ton. He is to be hospitalized
q week.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
CENTURY IS NE

Butn coupled Precision 6-element color
corrected 45mm f1S Promnar lens Single window
finder and viewfinder and automatic paraax correction
But-in self timer and full synchronzstion flash
shutter speeds swing-out back for loading
advance lever advances film and cocks shutter
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Ariz., as additional representa-
tive.
All will have the rank Of spe-
cial ambassador at the inde-
pendence ceremonies from Sep
tember 26 to October 4 at La
gos in the African nation. Nj
geria has remained a part OF
the British Commonwealth.
Mr.. Palmer is now consul
general in the Federation OF
Rhodesia and Nyasaland. sta
toned at Salisbury. Mr.. Chaun-
cey is president of Kool Radio
and Television, Inc, at Phoe-
nix.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Unions Rutify
3-Yeor Pact
With Hotels

The new, three-year con-
tract between hotel workers
and management, arrived al
last week end after more than
SO hours of around-the-clock
sessions, has. met with the ap-
proval of the five hotel workers
unions involved.
A strike, which threatened
some 80 area hotels and in
volved 5000 walters, mattresses
bellhops. maids. elevator opera
tors, cooks. kitchen workers and
bartenders, was averted when
agreement was reached early
Monday behind closed doors il
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Walters Local 78l and ServS
ice Workers Local 80 yesterday
voted almost unanimously to
ratify the new pact. Mattresses
Local 507 and the Cooks anc
Kitchen Workers Local 209 ap-
proved the contract Wednes.
day. Spokesman for Bartenders
Local rs indicated earlier they
would not vote If the other
four locals Endorsed the con-
tract.
Among the features of the
new agreement are:
A wage increase of from 5 tc
IA cents over three years.
Initiation of a pension pro-
gram for hotel ernployes-theil
first according to Samuel lie,
vine, attorney and spokesman
for the union.
An increase Of fringe benefit.
such as an additional paid holi.
day larger tips to bellhops han
ding adult groups of tourists
a wider selection of food fol-
meals and a provision to set uI
positions for shop stewards.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

A member Of the Duke Uni
versity faculty was robbed Of
$3.50 in cash and checks early
today by a gunman at the
Shoreham Hotel. police said.
He looked like q clean-cut
college kid" DR.. Rudiger
Breitenecker. 80 an Austrian
pathologist who teaches at the
Durham IN. CO. university, told
police.
DR.. Breitenecker said he and
his mother and father returned
to their rooms at the Shoreham
about 1880 pm. They noticed
a man lettering in the hallway
who acted as If he were COM
Evening star., 1960-09-23
4OArrested So Far
In U. N. Incidents

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) .
Since Sunday midnight. when
police started keeping score, 40
persons have been arrested in
connection with incidents grow
ing out of the presence of con-
troversial foreign visitors in the
city.
Mos of the arrests were for
disorderly conduct or assault
and were made during picket
ing or other demonstrations.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Rockefeller Given
Duty in Nigeria
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day named Gov. Rockefeller OF
New York as his personal rep
resentative at the celebration
next week of the independence
Of Nigeria.
Mr.. Eisenhower also appoint
ed Joseph Palmer II, career
foreign service officer, as a per-
sonal representative and
Thomas Chauncey of Phoenix
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Young Bankers Match
Wits With Computers
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star stan Writer

Washington bankers wound three days of rugged
skull practice todaypayng bank" dollar
computer. s s.s.
The seminars sponsored by international Business
Machines Corp at its Offices at 1920 Nnteenth street NV They
aimed at training young junior executives to make
, 1960-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as is,
where is, one "a Chevrolet
Station Wagon, 1856 Model
eight cylinder engine.
Persons interested in maxi
ing an offer for this unit may
see the station wagon at the
Bethlehem Garage by MAX
ing arrangements with Mr..
w. Ross. Offers should be
sent to Mr.. M. o. Proverbs,
Manager Sugar Department,
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, ". I.
It'll
, 1960-02-05
FOR SALE

is foot nodded hberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor. trailer and
accessories. Price $l7OO.
Call G s7l
, 1960-02-05
WARNING

Deadly poison will be set
over the land Of Estate Gale
donna for stray dogs that are
destroying my animals. Neigh
bors are asked to keep their
pets.
Eugene NJ. Brady
, 1960-02-05
VIRGIN Islunds Agricultural Progrum News
PRECAUTIONS IN BURNING BRUSH ON THE FARM

although we have been getting a few showers off and
on, we should always bear in mind that the dry season is here
Already there have been reports of brush fires in various
sections Of the island; and these fires have destroyed over ISL
acres Of grassland. The proper time to clear and clean pas
lures of heavy uvergroWth and weeds is during the dry sea-
son. But at the same time, getting rid OF this brush by burn
ing-off,' as it is referred to, cannot be condoned as q safe
practice, especially during this period. Brush control by hire
is not a safe method because of the ever-present risk OF the
fire getting out of control However, if you feel that you must
rid your pasture of the cleared brush by burning during this
period, then we would suggest that you proceed as follows:
Make several small heaps instead Of q few large ones. When
this is finished, clear the area around each heap in such a way
that YOU can control the fire and prevent it from spreading
into the nearby grass. Plan to burn off on 9 day when there
is hardly any wind, or no wind at all; and burn on each heap
one at a time. Do not begin another fire until the previous
heap is completely burned down and it is safe TO leave it In
addition, it would be wise to rake dirt upon the ashes SO that
no ~smoldering embers or sparks remain
Remember, it is safer to use precaution than to run the
risk Of having a fire start on your place which may spread out
III control anu bring disastrous results and trouble, not only
to your livestock and you, but to your neighbors as well.
, 1960-02-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. March 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
The Tic following.
1000 Lin. ii. z" Cast iron
mechanical joint pipe.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St, Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
500
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01

NOT ICE: We request all information con-
corning deceased Papago veterans since:
the period Of lst world war TO the pre-
sent including Korean veterans. Forward
this information to Cipriano Manuel,
Papago Tribal Court, Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01


and two sns,E
the brother nOristo
a t nan ofic