davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
IA. Hospitals
Join ProQrolln

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)- The re-
cent action of the boards of di-
rectors of CedarS of Lebanon and
Mt. Sinai Hospitals and Clinics ap-
proving in principle the developing
of a program of coordination OF
their services into a community
medical center was approved by
the Jewish Federation Council
board of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Mems Club viii Hear
Senator GoIdwater

Lyndon B. Johnson, the Demo-
cratic Party's vice presidential
nominee and the US. Senator from
Texas, was scheduled to speak be-
fore the Temple Beth IsraePS
Mems Club, September IA, at the
Temple.
Arlzonas Republican Senator,
Barry Goldwater, will speak to the
Mems Club November 2. Reserva-
tions for the Senator's address can
be made by calling the Temple
office, AM 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
The World Over

Other exotic names - Nepal sent
it's prime minister to the confer
ence; Chad was represented by its
Vice Premier and the Republic of
Congo by its first President.
1t has been pointed out that each
of these nations represents future
vote and voice in the United Ma
tions. 1t is well that they learn at
first hand how a democratic ma
ton charts its development.
1t is well that they see that it is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

An article by
Rabbi Myer S.
Kripke of Omaha,
Nebraska in the
August Jewish
Digest is perti-
nent here. Rabbi
Kripke observes
that most of us
speak longingly
of t h e depth of
our spiritual heri-
tage, yet we
knouy If NOT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

possible for a young nation to win
the battle against desolation and
disease, poverty and illiteracy,
and still remain a free society.
After II years of existence, while
fighting for survival in a hostile
environment, Israel has been able
to show the way.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News own Columnist)

Let us spend the coming week
preparing ourselves for the High
Holy Days. 1 do not refer to the
usual housewifely preparations, at
which we are skillful. am think
ing of the extent to which we can
put ourselves in tune with the
spirit of the holiest days in the
Jewish year.
What we bring to the synagogue
will certainly be the measure of
what we can carry away thence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Late
Greetings

MIR. and Mrs. Harold TOback
4O39 E. San Miguel, extend best
wishes for a happy New Year
to all their friends.
Mrs. MOllie Sundell
1888 E. Mulberry, wishes her
friends happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph ROsner
26 E. Virginia, extend best wishes
for a happy and healthy
New Year to all their friends.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Clayton

The first annual reunion of
the Baker-Connor family was
held at White Crystal Beach on
Saturday, July l6. Among the
participants, Numbering close to
100, were guests from Haddon-
field, N. j., Trenton, N. j., New
York State, Philadelphia, Pa,
Wilmington, Del, and local
areas. lss
Plans are being made for
Family Night" to be held in
Fellowship Hall of Ewells-St.
Paul Church, August a at 7:30
p. m. All members of Church
and Sunday School are invited
to attend. This evening of Eel
lowship and recreation is being
planned in lieu of the annual
Sunday School picnic. Remem-
ber the date and time.
MIR. and Mrs. Kurt Behrens
and daughter, Patricia, of Detro-
it, Michigan, has been vacation
ing with Mrs. Behrens parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. VanPelt of
Greenspring Road.
MIR. Stanley Tweedle is visit
inp his sister. Mrs. E. E. Salde
of Tampa, Florida.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. j. P.
Rogers, have had as their guest
for several weeks, Mrs. c. E.
Rogers of Winterhaven, Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. John Montague,
Sr., have been vacationing at
the railroad home in Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Walter Marryat is spend
ing the week in Morton, Pa,
where she is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. M. ]. Marryat.
Mrs. w. L. Wheatley has been
discharged from Kent General
Hospital where she underwent
surgery.
Mrs. Bertha Kershaw has re-
turned home from an extended
visit to California, where she
visited her brother in Richmond
and her sister in Oakland. Sew
feral side trips were made in
Guiding Reno, Nevada.
Mrs. w. S. Collision is pa
tient at Kent General Hospital.
She is being treated for pelvic
injuries received in a fall at
her home.
Mrs. Robert Hurd and Mrs.
Walter Marryat were visitors in
Baltimore, Md, recently.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
40 zEzaz 1z1
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

w. Ford at their home, in honor
of their daughter, Nellie H., on
her eighteenth birthday, Satur-
day evening, July 23d. Those
present were: Misses Elizabeth
Kent, Philadelphia; Mamie Ford,
Wilmington; Anita Jones, Mary
Stephenson, Elva Orrell, Pearle
Boggs, Lille Prettyman, Mar
garet Vane, Hazel Budderman,
Nellie Ford; Messrs. Joseph
Crossan, Wilmington; George
Lofland, Roland Ford, Clifford
Jones, John Vane, Edward Enn-
is, Harvey Stephenson, William
George, Joseph Robinson, Ern-
est FARRELL, Jay Orrell, Horace
Knots, Ernest Mattiford, JOS
eph Dewey, Charles Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Mattiford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ford.
A quiet wedding was solem-
nized at noon today when Mrs.
Mary C. Ross, proprietor of the
notion and novelty store, cor
ner of Commerce and Market
streets, Smyrna, was united in
marriage to MIR. James I. Hur-
lock, formerly of Kennedyville,
Md, now manager of the Uni
versity Medical Society of New
York City. The bride is the
widow of B. HAZEL Ross, we'll
known Smyrna farmer. No one
was present at the ceremony
except the immediate family.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Milton McCann,
pastor of the Cheswold M. E.
Church. A reception and break
fast followed the wedding after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlock left
on the 4:24 train south for a
wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Smyrna.
A pretty sight in the agricul-
tural section west of Clayton,
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

At a meeting of the Board of
Education of the Smyrna Public
Schools, Wednesday, Prof. Lin
nacus B. Earhart, of Mount Joy,
Pa, was elected supervising
principal of the Smyrna High
School to succeed Prof. ]. M.
Belts, who will not come back
this year. The latter refused to
present his application for re-
election on the plea that he
wished to take his wife, who is
in poor health, to a higher al
titude, as well as to seek a bet
ter position. The School Board
did not anticipate electing his
successor quite so early, but
last Wednesday, Prof. Earhart
made a visit to Smyrna and
made such favorable impress
sion on the members of the
School Board, that his election
was put through unanimously
that evening. The new Principal
is young man, unmarried, with
genial and impressive manner
and with high scholarly attain
ments. The Board had wished
for a married man, but after
serious deliberation did not
think this should stand in the
way if the man was fitted for
the position. Prof. Earhart is a
graduate with the degree "B.
E." of Elizabethtown College,
Pa, in the English Scientific
Course and also special course
in Latin and German at the
same college. He has taken
three courses at Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa,
and at the present time is TAX
ing a special work at the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia.
A very delightful lawn party
was given by MIR. and Mrs. John
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

Mrs. Roland Mills spent last
weekend in Milford, Del, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hick-
man. On Sunday they attended
Camp Meeting held on Smith
Island.
Mrs. Daisy Davis spent the
weekend in DeBois. Pa, visit
ing Mrs. Anna Bentley.
Mrs. Medford Sparks and
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Fire Leading Home Killer

Leading causes of fatal home
fires, according to a study made
jointly by the u. S, Public Health
Service and the National Safety
Council, are combustible mater
ials too near flames, falling
asleep while smoking. starting
fires with flammable liquids, and
defective equipment.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

are the farms of R. H. Cummins,
Frank Gootee, ]. E. Wilson,
Joseph Ennis and Henry Talbot.
These farms are models in both
appearance and agriculture. Just
now the hum of the wheat
thresher is making them lively
places of interest.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

daughter spent several days this
week in Rehoboth, Del.
Mrs. Emma Reed had as her
guest last weekend, her sister,
Mrs. Amy Cook of Kenton, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl B. Ely, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter at Kent
General Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

disability insurance payments at
the end of December 1859 were
being paid to 30,287 benefici-
aries at the rate of 1888, ,67e'
per month. Benefits totaling
$23, 100000 were paid in Della
ware during 1859.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
20 YEARS AGO

70 YEARS AGO
Smyrna will replace its pres
ent deep-well and standpipe
water system with an entirely
new system which will elimin-
ate the rust and hardness which
have characterized Smyrna wat
er in the past, it was announc-
! ed by Mayor William E. Matt
hews, Jr. In place of the out
moded standpipe, a modern
water tank will provide the
pressure of distribution after the
water had gone through two
separate processes of purifica-
ition, one to remove the iron
and one to remove the calciums
and magnesiums. A survey of
the needs of the community
and recommendations for ade-
quate treatment of the water
have been submitted to council
+ by S. D. Buckley, consulting
engineer. A second independ-
ent survey is being undertaken
by Robert P. Schoenijahn, con-
sulting engineer of Wilmington,
as basis for comparative re-
commentators. The state board
of health has pronounced the
local water supply safe, Mayor
Matthews said, but there has
long existed need for correct
ing the conditions which have
reduced the useful life OF local
plumbing to a comparatively
brief period of effective service.
Work will begin on the new
water-p processing plant as soon
/ as all surveys have been made
and the details of construction
and of financing have been ap-
proved. A survey of the pres
ent municipality owned electric
utility system also will be un-
dertaken shortly, Mayor Matt
hews said, with a view to pro-
viding the most efficient ser
vice possible.
Troop No. 81, of the Smyrna
Bow Scouts, won honor and rec
ognition at Camp Rodney last
week. Out of 200 scouts partlc-
ipating in a swimming meet, the
Smyrna Troop totaled As points,
liz more than the nearest COM
petitor. Winners of events were;
Billy Broadway, James DeFord,
Pete Collins, Dick Scorah, and
in one contest, the entire troop
Buzzy Deakyne won two sec
ond and one third places.
MIR. and Mrs. George RoDln-
son spent Sunday at Camp Rod
ney where their son Alden, IS
spending some time. On Mon
day Mrs. Robinson left for
Ocean City, N. j., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Porter,
who is employed there for the
summer.
Mrs. Vernon Clark and daugh-
ter, Janet, of Wilmington, are
guests of Mrs. Robert H. Den
ney. Janet Clark has just re-
turned from three weeks at
Camp Karney, Woodstown, New
Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. George B. David
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, on Friday,
July 10, at Kent General Hos
pital. The baby has been named
George B. David, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward t. Porter
| and Miss Mary Louise Porter
are guests for two weeks OF
Mrs. Carrie Shearer at her cott-
age at Tuckerton, N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Bowers at
the Greenwich Inn, Old Green
wich, Conn, last weekend.
Miss Anna Wilson left on
Tuesday for a visit of two
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
'Pinkham at Flushing, Long Is
land.
MIR. and Mrs. Creadick Ennis
and son Victor, visited Camp
Ontonka in Sunday. where Betty
Jane Ennis is spending two
weeks.
Miss Estelle Edmondson, Miss
Kay Nichols, MIR. Bill Hutchi-
son and MIR. Guy Edmondson
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Social Security
CONTINUED from Page u

(Continued from Page y
survivors, and disability protec-
ton for themselves, their de-
pendents, and their survivors
under the social security law.
Monthly Amount Table
The table below shows the
number and monthly amount of
each type of benefit being paid
in Kent County, as of December
81, 1859, the date of the latest
available tabulation:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
I'd Korean Shot
AS Trespusser

SEOUL, Korea, May 26 (AP)
The United States Army in
Korea today reported the Sec
ond shooting within 10 days
of a Korean trespasser in a
military area.
The Army said You Yoo-oh,
So, was shot in the back Tues
day in a restricted section OF
the 1st Cavalry Divisions main
forward area by Sergt. Chester
B. Taylor, %, Of Indianapolis
Ind.
A spokesman said Sergt. Tay-
lor ordered the Korean to leave
the area, fired a shot into the
air and then fired at him when
he did not leave.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Midas Is First Satellite
Tied to Earth in Orbit

However, some basic informa-
ton can be made public.
The satellite contains a STA
ole platform" whose direction
is maintained by constantly
spinning: gyroscopic wheels. A
horizon scanner built into the
surface of the satellite keeps
track of the direction that cor
responds to horizontal at the
point on earth just beneath
the orbiter. This direction, Of
course, is constantly changing
Controlled by Gas Jets
Tiny Jets of gas. controlled
electrically by information in
puts from the stable platform
and the horizon scanner, turn
the satellite so as to keep its
infra-red scanner always point
ing downward.
Although Midas is a hefty
satellite, its requirements for
power and gas for these con-
slant, tiny adjustments are not
great. However, one or the
other-probably the power sup
ply-will run out within two
or three weeks, and further
adjustments will be impossible
After this. Midas will start
tumbling aimlessly and will be
useless for the rest of its days
in space
Space-stabilized satellites like
Tiros are kept pointing at the
space place in the, universe be-
cause they are given a spin-ur
during the period when they
are climbing into orbit.
Nimbus, a "follow-on" tc
Tiros, will be earth-stabilized.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BY WILLIAM HINES


The big new Midas, which
shortly will get its first major
test as a spy in the sky" is
different from all earlier earth
orbiters in one important re-
spect.
The earlier satellites were
either unstabilized, and tum-
bled freely while in orbit. OIL
were stabilized with respect tc
some point in space and with
out relation to the earth.
Midas, by contrast. is earth
stabilized" and points always
toward the center of the earth
This is necessary If the satel-
lite! is to serve, its purpose Of
fun -time watch and ward.
| Fixed On Space
Tiros. the Space Agency's
weather scanner, is space sta
bilized. Thus, it can take pic.
lures of cloud cover only wher
two conditions are fulfilled:
/. The camera aboard tht
satellite is pointed toward tht
earth.
2. The side of the earth il
the cameras view is lighted
Midas infra-red sensing de-
vices which are able to detect
heat waves, do not require day
light. The eafth-stabilizatior
system in the satellite take
care of the, direction Midal
points.
Precise details of the satel,
lite's control mechanism ar
considered military secrets
Evening star., 1960-05-26
KEENAN, Urges
Limited Scope
For Summifs

George F. Kennan, former
State Department official and
onetime Ambassador to Russia
said today the United States,
should look very carefully"
before submitting the prestige
of the President to another
summit meeting.
Mr.. Kennan now at the In
stitute for Advanced Studies at
Princeton, N. j., emphasized
ther dangers in personal, as
against traditional, diplomacy
in testimony before a Senate
subcommittee studying the ma
chinery for setting national
policy.
He appeared in an open seS-
sion and was scheduled to tes-
tify later in a closed meeting
to discuss the work of the Ma
tionsl Security Council and the
U-2 spy plane incident that led
to the breakup of the Paris
summit conference.
Discusses Summit
Mr.. Kennan was asked by
Chairman Jackson, Democrat
lof Washington, to discuss di-
plomacy and summit meetings
after : he had urged some
streamlining of the State De-
partment organization,
The former diplomat cited
a speech he made here last
fall in which he warned that
much damage" might be done
by summit meetings which
failed to take place or to take
place and not lead to agree
mentS. He noted that he had
said at that time that such
meetings lead to very limited
and unstable relaxation of ten
sions" which could very easily
change to something worse.
Asked by Senator Jackson Il
this situation applied to thu
recent summit meeting. Mr.
KEENAN, replied that it did.
Limited Scope Seen
He testified that summit
meetings should occur only a
the very end Of negotiation
for the purpose of signing
agreements already reached.
He also said coordination o.
intelligence work with tn
State Departmentaswas Of thl
highest Importance. He said h
suspected that the peopi
charged with gathering intelli
igence are not informed on tn,
whole range Of foreign policy
Mr.. Kennan said "organiza
tional deficiencies" and "culn
bersomeness of our government
tai machinery" have been i'm
portant factors in "hamperin
our performance as a worl
power"
He deplored what he callet
the "contagion of bigness" il
the Government and a growinl
tendency to use advisory com
mittees in seeking policy de
cisions. The committee sys
tenn produces endless com
: promises" and weak decisions
he said. a
Mr.. Kennan proposed tina
one cabinet officer be desig
mated as the Presidents "prin
cipal executive agent for al
lmatters affecting the nations
security, and indeed, our rela
tions with the outside worl
generally"
This would include militar
as well as other matters" h
added.
OF the several ways in whic
this might be done, Mr.. Ken
nan said the most desirabl
seems to be that "the Office G
Secretary of State should b
recognized as enjoying a Ger
tain primacy in all matters {
external relations. -ineludin
the national security" = 6
Evening star., 1960-02-02
One-nlan
battle in
Washington

Louis ]. Hector was ap-
pointed to the CAB by
President Eisenhower in
1857. In 1859 he resigned
in disgust-and began his
tough, lonely crusade
against the inefficiency
and waste he found in the
top Federal regulating
agencies. What are his
chances of winning his up.
hill fight?
In this weeks Saturday
Evening Post you'll read
the fascinating story of
this di 81 llusioned er.
bureaucrat. You'll learn:
why his resignation
caused such q furor.
. about some of the op-
PoIIine "snofus" he
found in Washington.
. what his recommen-
dotions ore for soIvino
the mess.
. why lots Of people in
Washington don't want
things changed.
Be sure to read "How
Hector Heckles Washing
ton in this weeks Post.
Get your copy todoy-wherever
magazines ore sold!
Evening star., 1960-02-02

back within "A hours - or
else!'"
Earlier. Miss Tregoff's STEP
mother, Mrs. Gladys Tregoff
told how Miss Tregoff once
cried on the witness stand
when asked If she had been
intimate with DR.. Finch.
But Mrs. Tregoff couldn't
finish her testimony. She
bowed her head and cried her
self.
Tears ran down Miss Tre-
goff's cheeks, too, as Mrs.
Tregoff was excused from the
stand.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Reception for Teacher

A retirement reception will
be held Thursday for Mrs.
Helena B. Hines, of 5210 East
ern avenue NE, a fifth-grade
teacher who has been with the
Districts elementary schools
for some "a years. The affair
will be held in the auditorium
OF Kingman Elementary School,
Fourteenth and E streets NE,
from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Robert A. Neeb. jr., coun
model on trial with her doctor
lover for the murder of his wife,
told the court yesterday:
II never knew a case in Is
years which has the aura of
this one. This issue. is larger
than this court"
Mr.. Neeb was opposing ad-
mission to evidence of the
transcript Of DR.. r. Bernard
Finch's preliminary hearing.
In it Miss Tregof tells Of her
love for him and admits in
timacies with the 42-year-old
surgeon. After testifying at the
preliminary hearing she was
arrested.
Aid by Judge Charged
Mr.. Neeb charged that at
the hearing Deputy District
Attorney Fred N. Whichello,
aided by Municipal Judge Al
bert H. Miller, got Miss Tregoff
to make statements which
might incriminate her.
In my opinion" Mr.. Neeb
said, There was a consort Of
action between the district at
torney and the judge-and the
victim was on the witness
stand"
Mr.. Neeb told Superior Judge
Walter R. Evans:
What I argue may not be
important nor long remem-
bered. But what you do here
may be long remembered in the
annals Of justice"
Mr.. Neeb was vehement in
his charge that Miss Tregoff's
constitutional rights were vio-
lated because she was allowed
to make statements without
being first warned that they
might be used against her.
Ruling Due Today
Mr.. Whichello said after Miss
Tregoff's arrest last July %
that she was charged because
of differences between her tes-
timony on the stand and her
earlier statements to police.
A ruling on admissability of
the hearing transcript was ex-
pected today.
Opening statements by the
defense attorneys were ex-i
pected to follow the ruling and
the close of the prosecutions
case.
The prosecution called Judge
Miller yesterday to build what
it called a foundation Of evi-
dence" for admission of the dis
puted testimony.
Judge Miller proved an argu-
mentative witness, but admitted
under cross examination that
he had not informed Miss
Tregoff of her rights.
Mrs. Finch Afraid
The last witness for the State
yesterday was Mrs. Minnette
Haber, a longtime friend of
the Finches.
Mrs. Haber testified she got
a call from Mrs. Barbara Jean
Finch, 36. on July II, the day
before Mrs. Finch was shot to
death. Mrs. Haber, who has a
home in the desert, said:
"She asked if she could
come down for the week end
that she was afraid, and
wanted to get away from Ber-
ME CDR. Finch. She said she
had served Bernie with con-
tempt of court papers lin con-
nection with a divorce action) i
For some time they had a lit
tie tuSsle. and Bernie had
called her and said:
Barbara, take those papers
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Wrecker's Home Hit

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
A runaway milk truck smashed
into a Queens house early to-
day and caused considerable
wreckage. 1t was the home of
Michael Kowalewski, a pro-
fessional house wrecker.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

dassery to give the state power
to take over private schools
sparked agitation last June
that led to the downfall Of the
Communist government.
Opponents charged the Com
munists were trying to create
a totslitarian system. After six
weeks - violence. the Indian
governme..t elected the Com
muniStS on the ETo"nd that
they were unable to muI...---;iu
order.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

last July. He won reelection
to the Assembly.
Another former Communist
minister. DR.. A. r. Menon, also
won.
Prime Minister Nehru's Con-
gresS Party dominated early re-
suits with at least IA candi-
dates declared elected. The
other triple alliance" winners
were divided among the So
cialist Party and the Moslem
League.
Final results are expected to
be known tomorrow.
Former Ministers
The former members of the
Red government who lost were
T. v. Thomas, Minister for
Transport and Labor; Mrs. K.
r. Gowri, Minister of Land
Revenue, and Joseph Mundas-
sery, Minister for Education.
A bill sponsored by Mr.. Mum
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CoroIe TregoH Tricked
By Stote, Lawyer Says

LOS ANGELES, Feb. CAP).-Carole Tregofs attorney
she cked by the prosecution into saying something
1t wanted her to say-So she could be arrested"
And Judge party to this pmported injustice the
attorney contends.
Robert A Mech r counsel for the 2s-yearold former
Evening star., 1960-02-02

and stops better because the cars
weight is more equally divided
between the front and rear wheels.
The new Chevy also resists diving"
when you brake and resists squat
ting when you accelerate.
Wide choice Of power teams-You
can expect better ride in Chevy
because you can choose the engine
and transmission best suited to g0ur
driving needs. In all, Chevy offers
"a different power combinations to
satisfy the most discriminating
driver-a wider variety than any
other car.