davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Six From State
AT Wise. Parley

Six delegates from the Della
ware Association of Student
Councils are representing the
organization at the oath annual
national conference of the Ma
tional Association of Student
Councils being held this week
at GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. The
group is under the direction OF
Charles V. Williams, executive
of the DASC, and principal OF
the John Bassett Moore High
School, Smyrna. The delegates
are from P. S. DUPONT High
School, Brown Vocational School
Claymont High School, and the
Lewes High School. They ex'
pect to return on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
9p0zh
Artificial Reef Structures May
Improve Fishing in State Waters

nows are taken by means of
nets or small seines. Recently
one angler was observed bait
ing a small barbless hook with
tiny pieces of worm and then
dropping it directly into a school
of minnows too far away to
reach with net. The result-a
couple dozen minnows in a
short time and our fisherman
was ready for larger game fish.
Rock Fish
Pan rock are plentiful at this
time of year in the Delaware
River area. Small rock 10 to IL
inches long are considered an
excellent food fish. Fishermen
have been very successful at
the rock jetties off Augustine
Beach. The oyster rocks in the
Broadkill River is another good
spot for rock, and here there
is always the possibility of
hooking a tackle buster"
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Corrado
tCoptinued from Page ID


change program, is set up to
help others in many cities in
Italy, he said. Former exchange
students become officers, and
committees are formed in each
city, where examinations are
given for potential exchange
students. When asked if he ex-
pected to talk in Italy about his
experience here, his eyes spark
led as he said: I" | will talk
about Smyrna; / will talk about
America; here / talked about
Italy and so there | will talk
about America" Asked his i'm
pressions of America he said "it
lis set up different from Italy"
giving as an example that his
father goes to work on a bike.
When he came to this country
he said he went from surprise
to surprise. from experience to
experience" but he believes the
climax to the year was gradua-
ton night at the high school
when the class presented him a
class ring. The school was big
asset, he said, with the faculty
spending much time, helping
him with the language. He will
leave the United States July 27
and arrive in Italy August 6.
With a large group of other ex-
change students who have been
in other states the American
Field Service will provide an
extensive bus trip to West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Washington, D. c. They will
spend three or four days in New
York, leaving there for Mon
treal where they will sail for
Europe. He has seen New York
on a visit with the civics group
from high school when they Wis
tied United Nations. He was fas-
cinated by New York, but would
not want to live there. He pre-
ferred Smyrna, where he "was
just Corrado" and he will be
sad to leave. During re n
months he has talked at Milford,
at an exchange student reunion,
Asbury Methodist Church; three
Lions Clubs, Smyrna, Clayton,
and Hartly; two Rotary Clubs,
Smyrna, and Salisbury, Md; the
Smyrna PTA, Clayton PTA, and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post in Clayton. When asked il
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Aqinq Conclave
Continued from Page -

ing session were Stanley j. Flor
esi, regional representative,
White House Conference on Ag-
ing; Harry G. Haskell, Jr.; and
Joseph B. O'Connor, New York,
director Region II. Speakers at
the afternoon session were DR..
Gorham Lane, department OF
psychology, University of Del
aware, who emphasized the need
for more research on aging. He
listed the four categories, SEN
sorry, motor, Intellectual, and
personality changes, saying we
must design new studies (which
will take time and money" DR..
Harvey Stahl, vice president of
the Delaware Retired Public
School Employees Association,
said Don't fear age-fear the
hardening of the mind against
progress" He stressed the inn
portance of the right attitudes
and philosophy in approaching
the age problem. Brief reports
on groups: Group |, Economics
and Employment, DR.. Floyd l.
Hudson, chairman, recommend
ed the encouragement of indie.
pendence, and the promotion OF
security be practiced at ar
early age; more research by
state and local governments or
care of the INDECENT. Group 2
Health, Medical Care and Re.
habilitation; DR.. M. A. Tarum.
ianz, chairman, recommended
aged not be a segregated group
central agency in the state tc
correlate all areas; state inven'
tory of existing facilities; solu.
ton held on local level, assist
ance and money from the state
Counciling Service
Group 3, Social Services ant
Family Life, Edgar Hare. Jr.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Saw Mill Owner
Dies at Townsend

Philip Norman Heck, Town
send, died June Is in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, after a
lengthy illness. A resident of
Townsend for the past 20 years,
MIR. Heck was a retired saw mill
operator. He is survived by his
wife, Laura; two daughters, Mrs.
Norma M. Mauzy, Bel Air, Md,
and Mrs. Ruth A. Burger, of
Smithsburg, Md; two sons, Ell
Won E., of Street, Md, and c.
Donald Heck, of Perryville, Md;
f fourte n grandchildren, and
eleven great grandchildren. Ser
vices were held Saturday after
noon at Daniels Funeral Home,
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Legion Policy
Continued from Page u

by the Legion to help pay hos
pital expenses for the injured
driver, is progressing satisfac-
torily and has realized over $3,-
900 to date. This is far short
of the estimated total needed,
however, as hospital and doctor
fees are expected to range from
$1,000 to $4,000. Continued
community support through con-
tributions and aid to fund-rais-
ing activities is of grave i'm
portance. In support of this pro-
ject and other civic functions
which they perform, the Legion
will sponsor the Virginia Great
er Shows on their Glenwood
Avenue lot June 27 to July 2,
A special booth will be set aside
to benefit the Matthews drive,
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Letter to the Editor
Editor

/ Editor
Smyrna Times
Smyrna, Del.
Open Letter to the Residents
of Smyrna
! 1t is only fitting to express
our thanks to people while they
can appreciate it, and that is the
purpose of this letter.
Though raised on a farm BID.
(below Dover, and having lived
in the country a good part of
my life, it took me a long time
ITO adjust to this town. However,
that is as it should be, | sup
pose. Now, l have come to ap--
Ipreciate many things and many
people who live or work here.
There is too long a list to-
name all the people who deserve
credit for their untiring efforts
| in behalf of our young people
(our future citizens). l would
like to express my gratitude
publicly to a few people whom
l know have helped and are
helping our young folks. They
are Mr.. Bancroft, Tommy Bow
ers, Mr.. Toman, Mr.. Clark and
many who work with these peo-
pie. excuse me, Mr.. Bowers,
for not knowing your rank-a
breach of etiquette on my part.)
These people do not sit
around and criticize, they do
something. They give their time
and something of themselves not
readily definable, in order that
our kids may grow up the way
we want them to.
! How can folks so quickly for
get when they were kids them
selves-how they felt and re-
acted to various situations? 1t is
said that we forget only the
things we want to forget or that
bore us. So let's not forget and
let's help our future citizens of
Smyrna and of "our shrinking
world" to face the future brave
ly and wisely. Perhaps then they
can make better job of hand
ling this world than we have.
Sincerely,
i Jean S. Gordon Youngken
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

The annual drive for ambulance
operating funds for l960-6l gets
underway this week and will
continue through the first two
weeks in July. A secondhand
1856 Cadillac ambulance, the
same year and model as that
destroyed in the accident, has
been purchased with settlement
money received from the insur-
ance company, this amount
equalling exactly that required
to purchase the new vehicle.
George Bryson, local dealer,
made a l949 model available to
the post as a secondary ambu-
lance until delivery could be
made.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Farmers '9' Cops
First-Half Title

Farmers Bank continued its
dominance in Smyrna-Clayton
Little League play during the
first half just completed, again
capturing the title with an i'm
pressive 81 log. Second-half
action commenced last night as
the champion Farmers nine en-
gagged Bank of Delaware. Lions
Club will entertain Rotary in
tonight's attraction slated for
6:l5 at the Little League Park
on School Lane. The first-half
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Filefsh

Recently an orange fiIefish
was caught on hook and line off
Woodland Beach in the upper
Delaware Bay region. During the
course of fishing season, sew
eral of these semi-tropical fish
are generally reported taken in
nets. The orange filefish is more
common in the Gulf of Mexico
and along the Florida coast. One
unusual characteristics of this.
fish is its ability to swim both
forward and backward.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

chairman: need for professional
counciling service, recommend
ed be made available; no law
for protection of ill treatment
of the aged, legislation recon-
mended; study of community
: services available, publicized
widely. Group A, Housing, /. B.
Finkelstein, chairman: report
read by Rex D. Gilmore, hous-
ing problem is complex; groups
should prepare early in life, con-
slider housing insurance; cities
and towns provide family units,
purpose to eliminate slums;
each community make surveys,
find needs, and work out prob
lens. Group 5, Education, DR..
George R. Miller, Jr., chairman,
need for youth education in
values; courses in art, music,
skills; adult education expand
ed, churches, Libraries, etc., take
part, with aim of assisting new
patterns of behavior. Group 6,
Free Time Activities, Mrs. Herb
ert E. Dobbs, chairman: Refer
red to Seaford Group, Senior
Club as of value; recommended
statewide survey of number of
aged, their needs, courses in
leadership training; central clear
ing house; list of groups who
work with the aged. Group z,
Religion, Rev. Walter H. Stone,
chairman; the Rev. ]. Howard
Link, recorder, read report: Not
ed disappearance of the extend
ed family unit, with no longer
a place in the family for the
aged; aged with emphasis on
pagan or material values where
we cherish things instead of
values; loss. of respect for the
aged, which is an essential part
i of our religious tradition ex-
pressed in the Ten Command
ments; aged feel a lack of pur-
pose. Religion which give S
meaning to the whole of life
offers aid in meeting problems;
need for preparation for old
age, services supplemented by
religious groups to encourage
the re-birth of neighborliness.
More Research Needed
Group 8, Research in Geront-
ology, DR.. Gorham Lane, chair
man, three aspects of gerontol-
ogy, biological, psychological,
and clinical; need for more elm
ical research; recommended for
nation of group to keep "a
breast of research, of the needs,
and disseminate information to
the public; explore use of exist
ing facilities. Group 9, Stanley
]. Fioresi, chairman, recommen-
ded that it be a community re-
sponsibility, rather than the fed
eral government to care for the
aging; reduced rates for aging,
through arrangements to solicit
medical men and drug men for
reduced rates. Glasses for arts
and crafts, skills, hobbies, to
prepare people for retirement.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Four Junior High
Students Win Top
Scholastic Honors

Four junior high school stu
dents topped the l959-60 schol
astic honor roll released today
by officials of the Smyrna Spec.
ial School District. Heading the
list were Pamela Gwinn, Grade
8, and Geraldine Graham, Louise
Masten and Janice Wilder, Grade
n, all receiving no grade below
95 in a major subject. No sen
ior high school pupils attained
top honors. Sixty-five were rec
ognized for second honors, nc
grade below 85 in a major sub
ject. Fifteen of the group were
members of the senior class
The complete listing for the
l959-60 school year is as fol
lows:
First Honors-No grade below 95 in q
major subject:
Grade i2-None
Grade 1l-None
Grade 10-None
Grade 9-None
Grade 8-Pamela Gwinn.
Grade 7-Geraldine Graham. Louise Mas.
ten. Janice Wilder.
Second Honors-No grade below 85 in
a major subject:
Grade 12-Patricia Baker. Nancy Boyles
10 Ann Craig. Linda Diemicke. Patricis
King. Judith Loder. Charles Mast. Susar
Price. Barry Pritchard. Carol Rundell
Mary Jane Starkey. Fred Wiebel. Caro-
Wolford. Newin Wood Barbara Bilbrough
Grade ,1-Ellen Collision. Katherine, Da
vid. Carole Downes. Barbara Faulkner
James Fischer. Carol Gordon. Margaret
Hurd. Kay Hutchins. Carolyn Knussman
Eleanor Pinder-
Grade lO-Richard Dahn. Barbara Fort.
ner, Sandra Hazard. Brandon Jones. Mar
garet Sibitzky, Kathie Link, Gertrude
Smith, Joyce Thompson. David Urian.
Grade 9-Ruth Ann Carey. Ronald Cox
Sandra Darrell. Sandra David. Thomas
Henrickson. Hope Hutchson. Janice Laf-
ferty. 10 Ann Lofand. Burrill Mccoy
10 Ann Marvel. Rebecca Wiley.
Grade 8-Deborah Downs. Glenn Ever.
hart. Nelson Everhart. Sandra Haley
ers. Ronald Powell.
Grade 7-Virginia a Bessinger. Caro-
Brown. William David, Patricia Ellery
Patricia Hughes Phyllis johnson, William
Lewis. Karen Myers. Bonnie Pase. Patric'
ia Passwaters. Deanna Smith. Franklin
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Beef for Breakfast?

Beef is becoming popular
breakfast food because of its.
tempting flavor and staying pow
er. There are no mid-morning
hunger pangs after tasty small
steak or generous helping of
dried beef or beef bouillon.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
VFW Seeks Kishi
As Chief Speaker
At August Farley

Because or his courageous
stand against mmuni S t
threats" Japan's Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi has been invit-
ed to address the opening ses-
sion of the 6lst. national con-
vention of the Veterans of For
eign Wars in Detroit next Aug
ust, it was revealed by National
Commander Louis G. Feldmann
of Hazelton, Pennsylvania.
Feldmann was principal speak
er for the closing dinner of the
30th annual convention of the
Delaware VFW and Ladies Aux
iliary in Rehoboth Beach, where
he praised the Japanese official
as a man of unusual courage
and one who may change the
Kremlin's future attitude from
"a state of belligerency to one
of conciliation in their negotia-
tions with the west.
Apprised late Saturday after
noon that the Japanese Diet had
held out and that the treaty
with the United States had gone
into effect, Feldmann immedi-
ately issued the following state
ment and instructed his office
to send a formal invitation to
Mr.. Kishi to speak at the Sun
day night memorial exercises in
Detroit. The statement follows:
Prime Minister Kishi of Japan
had courage, spirit and resolu-
tion and fortitude in abundance;
character, principle and integ-
rity. He stood firm in mind and
in purpose, casting aside any
semblance of fear of defeat in
the face of the threats of the
communist worlds power of
persuasion, of bribery and du-
plicity. The communists risked
all and lost.
Nov let those who have
said, ''We Have Lost" come
forth and explain the defeat of
the Kremlin and Peking in the
same force and scope they dis
paraged the strength of free
men in triumph in the face of
adversity and danger.
Premier Kishi has given the
world an undying lesson in
what courage means and how
deep is mans inherent desire to
be free. He would not be bur-
led.
Japan lives-and with it the
free world has taken on new
hope. Gloom spreads over the
Kremlin and the communist
world because Kishi's determin-
alton in spite of opposition and
interference of men or circum-
stances.
Premier Kishi was not a
coward and he won. He has
proven that men of courage can
triumph over communism.
1--WE are too prone to criticize
the President in this time OF
crisis: Partisanship is the life OF
democracy, but this can and
has been carried to the political
point of no return by some par
tisans. Many Democrats have
forgotten they were Democrats
and likewise the Republicans in
backing the President. They
have remembered that they are
Americans.
These examples show us the
way to conduct ourselves. By
so doing Mr.. Krushev and his
fellow brigands in the interna-
tional communist conspiracy
will not be given aid and com.
fort.
by showing a consis t e nj
moral strength instead of weak
ness. determination instead of
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

he would keep contact with per-
sons here, he said he hoped to
write to many, but always he
would keep in touch with the
Willis family, with whom he
would ''have continued expert
,ence."
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Smyrna-C Clayton Little League

Smyrna-C Clayton Little League Park
School Lane at North Street. Smyrna. Del.
SECOND HALF
June 27 BOD VS.. Lions
June 28 Rotary VS.. Farmers
June 30 Rotary VS.. BOD
June 80 Lions VS.. Farmers
BOD-Bank of Delaware: Farmers
Farmers Bank: Lions-Smyrna Lions
Rotary-Smyrna Rotary. Home team des-
ignated first.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

Townsend, with interment in
Townsend Cemetery. The Rev.
Larry Renner. officiated.
The Adak sun., 1960-08-22

In Lie the IOb quotation Is quite
familiar. These are the people that
do not get the word, are always late,
disregard signs, flout authority, and
generally are always in some kind of
trouble.
For g clear, almost humorous, except
to the sportsman, example Of the 10
per centers Of Adak, take some time,
and drive down to Finger Bay. There
you can see where the line is drawn,
and on the other side Of the posted
mo FISHING BEYOND THIS POINT" sign,
N their inadequate, feeble answers"
y didn't knoup Does that mean for
children and women too?" "Nhy", and
"Who cares", etc.
WHAT SIDE OF THE SIGN ARE YOU ON?
Editors Note: This is the second art
icle received by the Sun from an anon
ymous donor who apparently is very land
we'll justified) concerned over the way :
that certain people are slaughtering
salmon. lit is slaughter and not in any
sense Of the word, fishing. Apparently
many people have not read the Plan Of
the Day wherein it stated that salmon
that has been snagged will not spawn
since q lot Of people are snagging the
- fish and throwing them back in the water
thinking themselves good sports. There
still is a lot Of the aforementioned
going on and thus the two editorials on
the subject are being printed--in the
hope that it will end these incidents.)
WANTED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS & SCORE
KEEP EaS--Anyone interested in officiat-
ing or scorekeeping basketball games
in the coming Labor Day Basketball
Tournament and the Captains Trophy
Basketball League is requested to
contact Chief Sipe at phone 844 or $50
in the Special Services office as soon
as possible. Basketball Officials &
scorekeepers are paid per game
The Adak sun., 1960-08-22

ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL SPORTS -FANS----
The third game Of the series between
the Kodiak Al1-Stars and the Adak ALL
Stars will be played at 1900 on the MS
field behind the Village Gym.
Our team needs your support SO COME
ON OUT TO THE OLE BALL GAME!
If there is any time left before the
Kodi ak Team has to depart for home when
the series is completed you may be able
to see Adaks own star pitcher Case W.
Davidson, CivPers in action in a exhib-
ition game. Watch for details.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
United States Is Baffled By Confusion I'm Congo
STATE Department OFFICIALS
ACKNOWLEDGE They CAN SEE NO
SOLUTION FOR CONGO CONFUSION
Say Supporting United Nations Is
Simply Our Only Possible Course

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-State
Department officials acknowledged
today that they could not see a
solution for the confusion Of the
Congo.
They reaffirmed the United
States declared policy of support
ing the United Nations operation
in the Congo and expressed fervent
hope that someone could pull to-
gether the disintegrating Congo
lese military and civil authority.
cts not that we think the
United Nations knows the answers,
any more than we do" one official
said. Supporting the United Ma
tions is simply our only possible
course"
Assistant Secretary of State
Joseph G. Satterthwaite, speaking
before the Massachusetts, State
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Amherst, Mass, said the United
States supported the United Ma
tons as the "proper arbiter Of dis
putes, and as a shield against ag-
gression." He spoke Of the United
Nations Every special and hopeful
role," in Africa.
Neutral Role Pursued
Officials at the State Depart
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
International Council Of Women Elect
Dr.. ARENA G. Mallory Vice convener
Of Powerful Education Committee

During the Triennial meeting of
the International Council of Women
at Instanbul, Turkey, DR.. ARENA c.
Mallory, President of Saints Junior
College in Lexington, Mississippi
was elected Vice-Convener of the
powerful Education Committee. She
was nominated by the National
Council of Women in the United
States, Canada, Austria, and Italy.
A nominee must have three coun-
tries present her name to be placed
on the ballot. DR.. Mallory will be
the only person Of color on the
Executive Committee, although
several new members on the board
include several Asian and African
countries.
DR.. Mallory states that the cul-
tural, intelligent leadership Of the
representatives from the develop
ing emerging countries gave tone
and spirit to the Trennial meeting
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
meanyUrges
King Pardon

Washington, Oct. 27-AFL-CIO
President George Meany today
wired Governor S. Ernest Vandiver
of Georgia urging an executive par
don to free Reverend Martin Luz
Their King from the shocking and
unusual penalty imposed upon him.
Full test of Meany's telegram
follows:
May / urge you to grant Execu-
tive Pardon to free Reverend Mar
tin Luther King from the shocking
and unusual penalty imposed on
him. Am confident your interven-
ton will sustain confidence on the
part of people everywhere that
fairness will prevail in Georgia and
that freedom will remain inviolate
everywhere in America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
INTEGRAL ION BRINGS SCHOOL BOYCOTT IN DETROIT
Kennedy Calls
Mrs. King About
failing Of
Her Husband
No Comment From
The Nixon Camp

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Sen-
ator John F. Kennedy telephones
Mrs. King in Atlanta this morning
to express concern over the failing
Of her husband.
Senator Kennedy said he was
very much concerned about both
of u.s." Mrs. King said. "He said
this must be hard on me. He
wanted me to know he was think
ing about us and he would do all
he could to help. I told him I ap-
preciated it and hoped he would
help" she said.
In Atlanta, it was reported that
Republican headquarters had asked
for some kind Of a statement on
the King case from Vice President
Nixon or from Republican cam
paign officials here. An aide said
the Vice President would have no
comment.
(The full N. Y. Times dispatch,
printed in The Atlanta Constitu-
ton, but not in the Times itself ,
continued as follows:
In discussing the call, Mrs. King
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
N0RTHW00D VILLAGE IS new
EXCL USlVE RESIDENTIAL area

The latest housing project to be
launched here is an exclusive resi-
Dental area which has been named
Northwood Village.
In this development will be ap-
proximately 70 homes that will be
exclusively designed and built by
the owners. The area has been
carefully selected to promote taste
and atmosphere of exclusiveness.
In order to preserve the standard
of this area there is a minimum
requirement of Is hundred SO. #.
per single house to be built on each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
First Nighters
Rout Sammy
Davis heckIers

Los Angeles, Oct. 29.-Police
had to break up q fracas outside
the Huntington Hartford theatre
when some 100 first nighters
kicked and scuffed four youths
who came to picket the Sammy
Davis, Jr., one-man show opening
there.
The youths were protesting the
comedians approaching marriage
TO blond Swedish May Britt.
The four, wearing Nazi swas-
tikas on their arms, told police
CONTINUED on Page SKI