davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29

with love, hate, ruthless ambi-
ton, miScegenation, courage,
honor, happiness, heartbreak
and what haven't you?
ice Palace" you see, is sheer
movie.
Miss Ferber's epic-bent story
of Alaska takes off from a
point Immediately after World
War I.
1t quickly brings together
Actors Burton and Ryan. the
former a ruthless, self-centered
IrealiSt. the latter a simple,
dreamy idealist type in love
with Alaska and the girl played
by Miss Jones. Before either
of the others realizes it, Build
er Burton launches them upon
a cannery project calculated to
make Alaska that salmon capi-
Cdl OF Jne world.
simultaneously he steals Miss
Jones love from Ryan, then
turns around and marries Miss
Hyer, a Seattle heireSS whose
father has the money to make
Burton a tycoon. And, correla-
lively, the emotional lives of
all four a mess.
The complications of this are
sufficient to keep ice Palace"
running for two hours and 90
minutes, but with never so
much as a catnap on the part
of the camera.
Now it follows Ryan, in flight
from his broken romance with
Miss Jones. through a blizzard
in Eskimo country, where he is
rescued from death by an eld-
erly native. And where he re-
mains to father a son by the
daughter of his reScuer. Nat
urally, this handsome, swarthy
lad is to be the instrument of
projecting the feud into the
next generation when the boy
falls in love with Burton's
bright blond daughter.
Meanwhile. back at the can
merry, Burton is plundering the
waters, running the fish
ermen with his fancy trap set
up, snarling at poor Miss Hyer
and, when she has her baby,
being forced to call in the Tilted
Miss Jones for virginia. mid
wifery services.
= =
Miss Ferber'S style, as any,
one can see, is labyrinthine but
Director Vincent Sherman leads
the moviegoer through it as the
original author intended, with
never falSe step. But, with a
few here and there, however,
that do seem wasted.
Readers and moviegoers,
nevertheless, learned long ago
that Miss Ferber believes in
decent if not Simpering or
Evening star., 1960-06-29

OF the wares OF the Dukes OF
Dixieland and the Brothers
Four.
This is, as anyone viii have
to admit, a motley array. Mr..
Mathis is a balladeer who
seems to have won the af-
fection of not merely the teen
set, but of some of the teen
sets parents, too. The Broth
ers -Four are a quartet of
young men from the Univer-
sity of Washington who sing
in a modern vein and could
be welcome standard bearers
leading the young out of the
rock n roll wilderness. The
Dukes of Dixieland. as you
surely know, are seven talented
fellows (the old Firehouse-
Five-Plus-Two) who do won
ders with that OLD fundamental
jazz style that came out of
New Orleans.
y *&
At first glance it might seem
that assembling these three
varied musical styles on one
stage would be courting in
compatibility, but it doesn't
work out that way. The truth
is that almost anyone can
thoroughly enjoy two-thirds of
this bill. which leaves you we'll
ahead of the game. You can, if
you're not too prejudiced in
tastes, even like three
thirds of it.
There are those, occupant of
this typewriter among them,
who find the sound of Mr..
Mathis voice only slightly more
unpleasant than a nutmeg
crater rubbed across the ear
drums. There are, on the other
hand, thousands who take OBJ
viouS delight in anything vocal
Mr.. Mathis offers.
He does display a knack for
phrasing that is pleasantly rem
iniscent of that of the phrasing
master, the Fearless of The
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"My Fair Lady;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse-"The
Seven Year Itch; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Johnny Mathis Show, $3.50
pm.
Olney - Antony and Cleo
patra"; $3.50.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"Ice Palace:
lis, $50 and $50. "Hanni-
bal; 3:45 and sos pm.
Apex The Battle of the
Sexes; lis, 3, 4:45, 6:25, $40
and 9;55 pm.
CapitOL"Huckleberry Finn;
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-:
l, 2:35, 4:10, 6, 1855 and $50
pm.
Keith's THE Apartment;
11:O5 am, Ills, 3:2O, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Garry On.
NurSe!" 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hannibal:
ll:30 am, 3;45 and 8:O5 pm.
Ice Palace; lilo, $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario - Conspiracy of
Hearts; /, $40, $40, 7:3O and
9:45 pm.
Palace - STORY of Ruth:
1885 am, 2:O5, 4:3O, 7 and
$50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Babette Goes to
War; 1910, 2:25, Ais, 6:O5,
7:55 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Career Girl: II.
1:3O, 2:55, 4:2O, 5:45, ITO, $3.50,
and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Brides of Dracula";;
1:25, 4:25, 7:20 and 1920 pm.
THE Leech Woman; 1905, 3,
6 and 8:55 pm.
TranS-Lux-"S Strangers When
We Meet; II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"Can-Can";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Misunderstanding; and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Johnny Mathis Tops
Amphitheoter's S Bill
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

In their continual pursuit of something brighten
bods summer the Field Brothers, who operate
Amphheater have come with the offering
in the popular music field The shows nominal headiner
is Johnny Mathis and also offers considerable sampng
Evening star., 1960-06-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Alaska Gets Classic
Edna Ferber Welcome
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Long before the wide invented Edna Ferber
was writing Cnemascope-s size film stories
1t is Miss Ferber'S to think big about America
Texas in Giant and this season. whose subject
and setting Alaska.
The latter at the Metropolitan Ambassador theaters
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ICE PALACE" a Warner Bros. re-
lease of a Henry Blanke production.
directed by Vincent Sherman. music by
Max Steiner, screenplay by Harry
Kleiner from the novel by Edna Fer
ber. At the Metropolitan and AmbaS-
sador Theaters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

For PRINTING g.. 1898
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

WOMAN to baby sit Mondays,
Wednesday, half day Fridays.
RE. I-4036 after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
REAL ESTATE

ALMOST 70 acre wooded lot. 100
front, l44 rear, 240 average depth,
on North side of Arthur ave, ex-
tended, in Wickliffe, at Willowick
Zine, sewers and water recently
Installed, gas available. $4,000.
IKE. 1885.
BY. owner: st. Jerome's Parish; s.
room brick single. steam heat;
garage. 1888 East 160th ST.
OWNER: off Green rd.; spacious
3-bedroom ranch, family room,
attached garage, vestibule, utility
room, large yard, quiet street
near school S18.600. ". 6-1492.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

1856 CHRYSLER New Yorker: power
steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, original upholstery. like
new, nylon seat covers. one own
er, 5000 miles. w. 1-6369.
1851 CHEVROLET, 2-door; standard
shift. blue. excellent condition,
SIPS. UL. 1-0491.
1859 CHEVROLET Impala converti-
BILE; power steering. power brakes,
price 81 $50; must sell. Nv. 1-0974.
1854 RAMBLER hardtop; automatic.
continental wheel. $1,000 miles,
good condition. GIL. 1-2161.
1859 METROPOLITAN; fully equip
ped, red and white. no reasonable
offer refused. KE. 1-7952.
1859 ENGLISH Ford: 5000 original
miles, excellent condition.
MU. 1-9459.
1853 OLDSMOBILE "88": owner;
good condition. KE. 1882.
1854 PACKARD, 4-door; standard
drive. radio. heater. eXcellen'
transportation, S95. RE. 2-765
1858 PONTIAC Chieftain hardtop
hydramatic, radio. heater. new
tires: entering service. RE. 1-209s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
HELP WANTED-MAlE

MAN, part time for service station
in. Euclid; write giving age, pres
ent employment and hours avail
able to P. o. Box 1908, Euclid
80. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

1s4s PLYMOUTH. Call RE. 1904.
GO-KART, go Boy so L." with
Mccullough So engine.
VIII. 2-8855, after z p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
EDITORIAL
Kennedy Fats His Words
lReprinted from csIi'orris Eagiel

senator John Kennel, last week named Florida
Senator George smales ms eampai-n manager for this
southern border and his appoinee promptly
reserved the right % Withhold endorsement Of the party
Platform particularly What ne termed - obnoxious and
tafepieSeniaii.e civil rights plank
senator smathers aa one o. the ring leaders ia the
ish a-4nS fedora enl rights legislation M both the
1857 and $3.50 sessions d the Scnan
ladismaycd b, Smathcr refusal to endorse the part
Platform and lndistUlbed bA statement tlai the civil
sshs panKs are cbnoxoas ana uAieprcscnatltc Sc4a
tYf heAncdS OAcd MS lNnnln- mate eNas senator An
con Johnson n cAlIa'a-r+ praise Of The Florida scna
i3r.
We believe that Sma'heis acceptance % this appoint
ment gTca'lt enhances chances victory M 500
Der Kennedy anG Johnson >aii Nhai lheA reain say
ia- that nes going 70 run yn the Democratic plat
g9rA line adm. Inc t.I risn,> panN, ID the yiosi and
vest bat That le ,Dathern i0Sesman has their warrant
y commit them . an opposite course ~ the south
We dom ike i double talk We like il less because
il seems 70 be part pattern that kennedy follow
ine During the pIc-colNcAm tight Kennedy made much
q the tact that ne had almost no support from the South.
Iii, supporters drmmed up from Negro liberal and
labor delegates the plea that only his nomination could
prevent Lyndon lohnsons election by the Democrats as
their standard bearer
As soon as Senator Kennedy got the nomination he
ale his fine words and chose Johnson his running mate
for the ostcsDle that the Texan colid carry the
south ioI the Democrats and stifed dapproNal Nh the
ssaan,e that senator Johnson had pledged 70 import the
entire platform Johnson he said would his legislative
skill = translate platform promises INTO IA"
The senate session Was only a few days old when
Senator kcnnedl cast MS vote % table Republican pro-
posa 70 add lAo ers raid amendments 70 the 1860 ci,il
Ight legislation He talked h Na1 out Of that vote bv
charging hat the Republicans "clc engaged IN poheai
lnanculcr OF course tres but nat doesn't excuse
kenncds putting in ~ith nc Dixiecrats.
one month after his nomination Senator Kennedy had
compiled the following record
He has dictated the nomination o. a soaihcrncr a
vice presidential nominee.
2 H has voted 10 table c.il rights legislation
H.. No. tN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
S(EF Urges Compliance TO
Enteqsate New Orleans Schools

ponds on membership in group
based on color, an accident of
birth. whereas IN civilized 50.
clciy status depends on individual
character and achievement
Judge Wripht expressed this
principle most fcliciiously IN has
ruins on fcbruery Is. 1856 or
derlng descgrcuaiion ol Ncw Or.
leans schools. We are all. all Of
us he stated lscchorn Aneri.
can. with righi 10 make our way
unfeitcrcd Us sanctions imposed
hy man because Of The work Of
Cod
We trust that Your decision
September 9th viii not cause
you 10 he remembered in history
as the Governor responsible for
the destruction Of the public
school system, rather do we hope
YOU will be remember as the
Governor who helped us take enc
more painful step forward toward
the Good Society based on bro.
thclhood and love Of all man
kind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
NAA(p Protests
Use of Name

NEW YORK. August 25.-Num
circus complaints received by thc
NAACP National Office indicate
taai youns sters are selling mag-
aznc subscriptions through IN.
authorized use Of the Association
name
According to Glostcr B. Cur
rent. director Of branches. youne
mon and women are solicitn,
Subscriptions oy claiming to be
an NAACp college chapter lead
or with some claiming to be cx.
p He'd FROM colleges because of
their participation in southern
sit.ins
Wy Current labeled the acivi.
ties "a new racket and ev-
planned ihs' viii, the statesmen
may be l2gaima,a IN w'N~' they
ar" j. use Of the
name is unauthorized
and We know Of no instance
where students involved in the
stlns are presently selling sub
scrlpiicns f5r magas pcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-ls there any special proce.
dluc for notifying my VA district
office Of my change Of address?
! have a GI insurance policy.
A-The VA encloses a special
Change OF Address card with the
premium notices il mails TO CI
policy holders. Simply fill out
this card, sign and return TO VA,
which will change your records
accordingly.
Q-ls there a dcadline for start.
ing school under the War Or
phans Education program?
A-There is NJ deadIine. You
may begin school at any time.
SC Iong as you ere between Is
and 70 years cf age, and other.
wise eligible. Under eerfsin cir.
eomsianees lis possible 10 begin
before 10 and continue after %.
o. am a World War ] vet
cran with one dependent and may
be elviblc for pension under the
new pension program. just about
oil the money get is from a
private annuity plan Is this con
sidcrcd income for VA pension
purposes
A-Paymerfs from an annuity
plan such as yours are not con-
sidered income Until after you
have received an amount equal
70 what you Yourself contributed
10 the plan. Annuity payments are
then classed as income and should
be reported.
Q-I hear q lot about vocation
al counscling from friends who
went 10 school under the Korea
CT Bill have no intention Of
taxing Gl training. but maybe VA
vocational counscling could help
me decide whether I'm in the
right line q work. Would | as a
Korea veteran be eligible f7r
just the counseIing?
A-No. Vocational eoUnsolinJ
i available only 10 veterans plan.
nirs 10 train under VA programs.
" is not available by itself. apart
from training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Match For
School Kiids

Within few DAYS. as l.680O00
Michigan children will again be
heading off for school. traffic
safety officials will again concen.
trate en- reducing accidents among
classroom bound youngsters.
According To James NJ Hare,
Chairman of the Michigan State
Safety Commission, children in
the ) to 9 year age group have
the greatest number of fatal acci.
dents.
a five year total of traffic fatal
tiles show i64 deaths for children
up TO i years of age. go for the
5 to 8 age group. 80 for the 10
to IL group, and 80 for the Is
TO 10 age span.
Contrary TO popular belief the
fatality rate drops in the early
tVcntics." Hare aid Traffic
deaths in the % to "A axe group
is the lowest Of any axe group.
During the past five years deaths
in this category were 4 per cent
of the total deaths throughout
Michigan
Il would like TO beg all drivers
10 take special care next month
to especially watch out for young
Stcrs headed for elementary
schools Hare said They are
not very trafficwise and not par
ticularly pafiic.conscious This is
one area where we can cut fatal
tiles If We sci our mind to it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Editors Mail

would like to take a moment
t. thank ali OF you for The fair
and accurate manner in which
my remarks and my program
were reported by Michigan ncu-
papers during the recent primary
campaign.
Although am taking this OK.
pcdlllous machine methud If lc,
ting YOU know how feel about
your cooperation would much
prefer 70 send YOU more PER.
sonal note or to drop in to say
Thanks WHOM ! am in your
nclshborhood Perhaps III fnl
time TO do that. now that the
electorate has spared nc from
the responsibility # pcir
with a grucli~ ,s,
campaign
Yours For The Right To Know.
James NJ Hare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Expressing the belief that the
sernOr Dali, took over the
constitutional the SCEF urged
defiance oil The federal court
grade in \eA Orleans schools.
win $4,000 pupils would be dis
asfrous for the entire commUn.
~. bot the children would sUf-
fer the heaviest penalties"
The al pointed ID the expert
on III Norfolk Virginia with
elssed schools When The schools
rcsp,ncd 250o OF the 10000
aan school pupils had disap-
reared Oneiaomn never finish
~ their formal education.
~Only 437 of The 1924 seniors.
loss than 50 in the 3 white
high schools of Norfolk which
closed graduated that June from
their reopcned schools.
There are BIG seniors in the
ii-H NNiJbjr VI NV orleans
what would IT mean 10 them and
10 the community il one-half Of
these seniors never completed
their cdlcailon?N
Scyro gated schools in Louisi
ana eventually will be abolished
because the tniicd States SUI
prone Court has ruled that They
are violation Of the Constitu
ton
supreme Court decisions ar,
sometimes reversed. but il il
unlikely chat this decision will b,
reversed because the ruling out
laws a system Of classifying citi
zens vinlaiive OF our basic mora
and religious values For thi
rca> On. wc urge you TO look be
ycnd the law
Under segregation. status dc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
$4,000 70 Be
AT State Fair

The Spectacular Michisan
state Far. the Nations oldest
and one Of the largest, VIII open
it, doors for the lllth time on
FRIDAY. September ?. and Gene
fal Manascr Donald l. Swanson
anticipate . record breaking at
toncance Of $4,000
The State Far viii have ten
day run concluding on sunday,
September II. Last year nearly
100000 went through the gates.
crly some 25 700 less than the
record breaking 82l CSC in 1856
With a break in the weather
Swanson says. we should OK
coed all other years Interest in
w State Fair IS al an allllm.
hiah."
This wears State Fair actually
VIII extend for 10 days plus me
'glt previous, Thursday SOP
iember when there viii be ;
da2yling Downtown Detroit pa
redc alln1 With The official rib
lrn cutting and free GrandSianC
PROGRAM that NIGHT at tho Far
ground, In other years the ~
rad" ami ribbon cutting wc~'
held Fridpv noon But this tame
FIR the first Time in III Year.
the State Fair viii begin com
plcic tcn-day operation whSn ~
turnsiilc, start clicking at 33'
am fricay. September 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
FEAR NO Evil.

material 70 . spiritual basis.
We shall gain fine reality Of
Life, the co'Svol 81 Soul over
sense. and We shall perceive
Christianity. Or Truth, In us
divine Principle. This must
be The climax before harmon.
ivos and immortal man is
obtained and his capabilities
revealed. n Is highly impor.
iani - in view Of Tie i'm.
n,ense work 10 be accom-.
rllshed before this recoqni.
lion OF divine Science can
come - 70 turn our Thoughts
towards divine Principle. that
finite belief may be prepared
to reIinqvish lis error"
lS&H p. 322:3.l3i
Johns Pasmos vison"
II John. who also am your
brother and companion in
tfibulaii0n. and in the king.
dom and patience of Jesus
mist, was i'm the isle that
is called patmos. for the word
al God and the testimony az
Jesus Christ.
II was in the Spirit on the
Lords day, and heard behind
me a great voice. as OF a
trumpet
Saying. ! am Alpha an |
Omega. the first and the las
and, What thou seesf. writ
in . book. and send il Unit,
fFe seven churches which az
IN Asia; unto Ephesvs. an
Unto Smyrna. and unto PEI.
u7mos, and unto Thyaiir5
ard unto Sardia, and INT,
Philadelphia, and unto Laod-
cea.
And | turned TO see the
voice that spake with me
And being turned, | saw
scvel golden candlesticks
Md he had in his right
hand seven stars: and out ST
bis mouth went a sharp two
edged sword. and lis coun-
tcnence was as the sun shin.
en- IL his strength.
And when saw him. |
fen AZ his feet as dead. And
he laid his right hand upon
RE. Saving unto me. Fear
Not ! am the first and the
last.
II AN He THAT LIVFTII
AND WAS DEAD. AND Be
HOLD ! M ALIVE FOR
ENERMORE. AMEN; AND
HAVE THE KEYS OF HELL
AND OF DEATH" lReyela-
ton 1911. -. 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
performed II. saith the lord. :"
lEzekeiel 37:ll'l4l

lEzekeiel 37:ll-l4l
We have with us today the
Bible. and the Christian Sci
ence textbook these coupled
with feFyenl PRAYER. and sup
plication VIII correct the mis-
taken concepts Ct those
asleep in the Anii-ChriSi All
am-Eve Myth. Prayer and
Study should ill our time TO
such an extent that We may
reach out in consciousness
and know that al are en-
circled in divine Love the
one Mind. the ever presence
CT God.
When we are faithful IN a
small measure Of understand
inc Of Gods love for His
spirifusI creation. we are
plsying a part in checking
The unrest. and racial hatred
OF our Nation. and we are
helping TO bring about better
understanding in the world,
and in this manner we help
10 raise men, and Nsticns up
ou< Of the frenzy. and fury of
the dead dry bones or wrong
thinking and action, into life
more abundant"
THE TRUTH or LIFE IN
GOD. WHEN UNDERSTOOD
Is SECURE. AND HAS A
GREAT ADVANTAGE OVER
FALSE MATERIAL BELIEFS.
Here we have a great true
fact OF man created IN the
likeness of God. and not mat
ter Proving there is no other
man OF His creation. as We
learn through the study Of
the Bible and Christian Sci
encc We understand that no
matter how dry mortals. or
the carnal thoughts OF man
kind may appear cur hope
II God. good. must never be
lost in the valley Of dry
bones without hope for the
present and The future. With
God al t',ineS are possi5 g
Mrs Eddy explains:
We cannot bring out The
placilcal proc. d Christian
i'N, wiich Jesus required
white error seems as potent
and real TO Us as TRAIN and
while we make a per onal
devil and an anthrcpomo-.
phic God our starting poi.'
especially if We Consider
Satan as being coequal in
power with Dei'v. If not SUI
perior TO Him. SRI p. ISL:
1920
And on page 322 she has
stated
wv h en- UNDERSTANDING
changes the stsrdpoinfs OF
lie and Intelligence from a
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Mrs. Mary Baggs
Rites Set Today

Services for Mrs. Mary w.
Baggs, 81, of Wilmington, will
be held this afternoon, June %,
at 2 p. m, from the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel. Mrs. Baggs, widow
of the late Joseph T. Baggs, was
a former resident of Smyrna.
She was born in Maryland, but
had made her home in Smyrna
most of her life. She was a
member of Pilgrims Holiness
Church, Dover. Surviving are
five children: Mrs. Anna Rash;
Dover; Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, New
Castle; Mrs. Edith Rash, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Molly Hamburg, Smyr-
ma; and Joseph Baggs, Reho.
both. Seventeen grandchildren,
thirty-fve great grandchildren
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Cold.
well, Wyoming, and Mrs. Jennie
Taylor, Pennsville, N. j., and a
brother, Henry c. Stevens, Pitt.
man, N. ]. The Rev. ]. w. Ress.
ler will be in charge of the ser
vice, and interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, here.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
HI. Hufschmidt,
SO, Dies Saturday

Harold Hufschmidt, SO, Smyr-
ma electrician, died Saturday in
Dover. Son of the late Emil
and Rose Hufschmidt, he had
made his home here for many
years. He was a member of
Citizens Hose Co., No. /, OF
Smyrna, and has served as as
sistant chief for a number OF
years. Mr.. Hufschmidt also was
a member of the company's
board of directors and of the
board of trustees. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday, June
21, at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. John w. Christie,
Wilmington, in charge. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery here. MIR. Hufschmidt is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
S. Hufschmidt, and the follow
ing children: Charles H., of Smy-
rna, and Harry ", of Tampa,
Fla, and 2 grandchildren. A
brother, Emil, of Palmira, N. j.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor
Burns, of Patterson, N. j., and
Mrs. Anna Payne, of New Smy-
rna, Fla, are remaining.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

indecision; and support of the
President instead of abandon
ing him, will force the COM
munists to be conciliatory in
stead of constantly threatening.
This is the way to peace
with honor. To do otherwise
will lead to a world of recurr-
ing major crises that can lead
to world catastrophe" the VFW
leader concluded.
Feldmann left Rehoboth Beach
by private plane Monday to con-
tinue his year-long travels as
head of the overseas veterans
organization.
Saturday night was the first
time that Feldmann and Nation
al President Mrs. James Rhind
of Wilmington attended a state
convention together. This will
occur again in July when both
will be guests at the Pennsyl-
vania convention.