davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DORIS FLEESON
Vice President Informs Both Sides
He Will lahore Personal Attacks

A short but significant let
ter leads the Readers Say"
column of the current issue
of Forbes, a business maga-
zine of which a leading New
Jersey Republican, Malcolm
S. Forbes, is publisher and
editor in chief.
The heading is mo Low
Road and the signature is
Richard Nixon, Vice Presi-
dent" The letter states:
Sir: I was pleased to note
that SENATOR Hugh Scott
included a copy of your
February IS Fact and Com
ment as a part of his re-
marks in the Senate last
week.
You certainly dealt most
effectively with the recent
antics of the opposition, and
I could not agree more with
you that the issues in 1860
are too important to allow
the campaign to degenerate
into a name-calling contest.
That is why I intend to ig-
more personal attacks which
may be made on me-"
This lofty missive repre-
sents much more than an at
tempt to put Democrats on
the defensive. 1t is an answer
to the Republican right wing
which has been the hard
core Of Nixon support in the
party and is now showing an
increasing tendency to re
Evening star., 1960-03-16
RALPH McGILL
Soviet Needs Time for Farms

lieve, clear evidence of the
new governments need to
move quickly to break the
agricultural chains imposed
by Stalin's program.
While Stain produced COL
lectives by means Of terror
and force, Mr.. Khrushchev,
so experts here note, is NOV
ing to end collectiveS as now
known. He obviously has
strong convictions as revealed
by his open criticism of
China's vast, all-inclusive
collective system.
The so-called conquest of
virgin lands has enabled him
to set up state farms. There
are now almost 1000 of
these. In six years they have
advanced in production to
where they supply almost 40
per cent of the nations grain
and about 20 per cent Of its
meat and milk.
Ten years ago there were
more than 250,000 collective
farms. The number is now
down, through the process
of mergers, to $4,000. This
process will continue. Already
announced is a similar system
of payments for both the
state farms and collectives.
This means that in time COL
lective farm workers will be-
come wage earners just as
they already are on state
farms.
Mr.. KhrushchAv has insti-
tuted for agricultural work
ers an incentive system like
that in industry. The high
producers will earn more.
The farms will specialize.
There will be competition
between those in like produc-
ton. The next report will
come at the years end.
Here Mr.. K plainly needs
time.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Good Effect on Presidential Drives Seen
From Failure of Civil Rights Extremists

who refuses to pay over
much attention to either.
Permit a personal refer
ence. This correspondent for
years has been trying to re-
port the central fact of polit-
ical life that for these years
has been evident-the steadily
growing strength of the mid
die way. He has thus had
his small share of the slings
and arrows from the ultra
righteous among both lots
Of extremists. Therefore,
this column has an admit
ted touch of "I told you So"
What, then, are the facts
now demonstrating the gen.
eral victory for political
moderation-which is to say
for common sense?
Item. The inability of the
professional pro-civil rights
extremists, like Senators
Paul Douglas of Illinois and
Jacob Javits of New York,
to produce a single bare
majority at any significant
juncture against the moder-
ateS.
Item. The inability of the
professional anti-civil rights
extremists, like Senators
James EaStland of Mississippi
and Strom Thurmond Of
South Carolina, to marshal
at any point any effective
resistance against reasonable
projections for Negro voting
rights.
Item. The repeated refusal
of the coming Republican
presidential nominee, Vice
President Nixon, to make
or to condone enpurpled
charges against his Demo-
cratic opposition. Earlier in
his career Mr.. Nixon used
such charges. Some he now
regrets. At all events the
point is that the whole ma
Evening star., 1960-03-16

mind him Of his debt to it.
Such reminders are some
times brutal as in the case
of the aSSertive New Hamp-
shire Governor, Wesley
Powell. More often, they are
indirect and implicit. A re-
cent sample of the latter
took the form of a warning
from a right-wing spokes-
man that if the Vice Presi-
dent were to pose as a mid
dle-of- -the-road liberal" var
ious Democratic campaign
ers would make mincemeat
of him.
The same spokesman re-
views the steps by which Mr..
Nixon established his repu-
tation as an anti-Commu-
mist and recalls that he
helped the late Senator Nc
Carthy in what are called
the first stages Of the Nc
Carthy investigation.
Such quarters liked the old
Nixon and clearly see no rea-
son for him to change. But
it is equally clear from the
record Of the past two years
that the Vice President has
forsWorn the role Of party
hatchet man and seeks to
run a statesmanlike cam
paign strictly on the issues.
Democrats will not let him
If they can help it, and some
Republicans won't either, it
seems.
The New Jersey back
Evening star., 1960-03-16
S. WHITE

The coming final victory
for the middle-roaders on
civil rights all but proves
that the presidential cam
paign will be more nearly
one of talking things out than
Of screaming out things.
Moderation" has always
been deSpised by those who
believe it is somehow evil to
take any position on hot
issues that has any practical
chance of producing action
instead of fine rhetoric. They
have never grasped that all
politics is compromise and
that to give a little ground
is not to abandon all "prin-
ciple."
The extremists really reck-
on that no public man is any
good unless he is constantly
shouting the total rightness
of his own views. Not all the
massive evidence of five con-
secutive national elections
two for the presidency and
three for the Congress-had
been enough to convince
them that their notion has
no substance in fact.
But even they will now be
compelled to recognize that
moderation has triumphed all
over the scene of political
reality, if not in the angry
dream world in which they
live.
The life of the moderate.
whether as politician or
commentator, is not an easy
one. All violent partisans,
Republican or Democratic.
detest the moderate. One of
the changeless laws of poll
tics is that no matter how
much the right-winger dis
likes the left-winger, and vice
versa, the special dislike of
both is reserved for the man
Evening star., 1960-03-16
The KremIin' S Drive Against Jews

explains that he cannot es-
cape the feeling that the evil
dence of Communist involve
ment in the swastika-paint-
ing episodes unearthed by
the West German authorities
tells only a small part of the
story" He continues:
"Since the end of the war.
the chief breeding place of
the virus of anti-Semitism
has not been Germany nor
has the chief instigator been
the neo-Nazi movement. The
chief breeding place has
been, and remains today, the
Soviet Union. The chief in
stigator is the Communist
Inter ma uonal."
Senator Dodd notes that
"for some strange reason. the
terrifying story of persecu-
tion Of the Jews under COM
munism has not penetrated
the public consciousness OF
the free world" He gives ex-
ample after example of what
is going on inside the Soviet
Union in the operations of
anti-Semitism. He says with
respect to the Soviet Union:
80 far as is known, no Jew
is to be found in the foreign
service (of the Soviet Union),
among the higher ranks of
the armed forces, or in the
various military academies.
Jews are also excluded from
leading posts in the Commu-
mist Party, from the central
party newspapers and the
foreign section of the Soviet
press. Jews are progressively
being excluded from admis-
sion to the universities"
Senator Dodd declares that,
as he was finishing his analy-
sis, he received a communica-
ton from a group of profess
sors of the social sciences
division of Fairleigh Dicken-
son University, who had
toured the Soviet Union last
summer. He says they had
been appalled," by the many
evidences of Soviet anti
Semitism. They wrote:
Our observations have led
us to the unhappy conclu-
sion that anti-Semitism in
the USSR is not an atavistic
remnant of czarist Russia,
but is the official policy of
the government OF the
USSR."
tcopyrisht. 196O)
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DORIS FLEESoN
Nixon Lays Down Campaign Rule

ground Of the Forbes ex-
change is interesting. That
State has a vocal and we'll
financed Republican right
wing which Mr.. Forbes
blames for his own defeat
for Governor in 1858 when
he got the nomination but
failed to oust Democrat Rob-
ert Meyner.
1t is still in there pitch
ing. this time in support of
former Judge Robert Morris,
former counsel of the Nc
Carran Internal Security sub
committee. Mr.. Morris is try
ing to take the Republican
Senate nomination from the
States liberal Republican
incumbent, Senator Clifford
Case.
The Forbes comment which
produced the Nixon letter
dealt with Democratic attacks
on the Vice President at
the party's Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinners. Mr.. Forbes
warned that such "seedy
campaigning" denied discus
sion Of basic issues and actu-
ally enlisted sympathy for
the target among undecided
voters.
He conceded that the Vice
President in the "early days
when he carried the cam
paign ball for the party" had
often been accused of "over-
emphasis on some Democratic
shortcomings" But Mr..
Forbes called for an end to
personal invective and re-
peated it would only anger
the voters.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
RALPH McGHL

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y
Passing by the empty hall
of the General Assembly, I
paused. remembering it
packed on that day when
the short, compact figure Of
Nikita Khrushchev dominated
it as he read his disarma-
ment speech, his round face
solemn and his voice raw
with strength.
In a sense, as a British
commentator has said, he al
most perfectly illustrates his
vast country. He is still close
to his peasant, sheepherding
days, though he deals with
an industrial machine which
produces atomic weapons and
has moved far ahead OF all
competitors in the great SCI
entif1c thrust into outer space.
But Russia is still half
peasant, as no other of the
industrialized nations is-the
United States, Great Britain,
West Germany, Belgium and
Japan. And many of those
here who peer into the puzzle
Of Soviet Russia think this
fact is yet another reason
why Nikita Khrushchev wants
to find a way out of war
through negotiation. AS 1859
ended he said, in a talk be-
fore the Communist Party's
Central Committee, that the
new lands in Kazakhstan had
not done well. He announced
the dismissal of a party chief
in that region.
He boasted some. Soviet
production of butter for the
first time had exceeded the
1859 level of American pro-
duction. This statistic ig-
nored the fact that for years
the Americans have been US
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Blair Lee to Speak

Blair Lee, III, chairman Of
the Montgomery County legis-
lative delegation, will tell about
the recently completed session
of the Maryland legislature at
a meeting of the Homestead
Estates Civic Association to-
morrow night at 1924 Tanley
road, Silver Spring, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
FEAR NO EVIL
Iy,<,, GoA Love
Lne,,;;es Have No Foundation

of the 18th chapter of Psalm,
II will love thee. 0 Lord.
my strength.
The Lord is my rock. and
my fortress. and my deliver
err; Ny God. NY strength. in
whom ! will trust; Ny BUCK
Ter, and the h orn Of my
salvation. and my high tower.
II will call upon the Lord,
who is worthy 70 be praised:
So shall ! be saved from
mine enemies" Psalm 10.
l-3)
Jesus Christ the source of
the Christian religion and
Savior in the Christian faith.
when showing by the tesla
ment of His Father said;
Then answered Jesus and
said unto them, Verify. verify.
| say unto you, The Son can
Go nothing of himself. but
what he seeth the Father do:
for what things soever he
doeth. these also doeth the
Son likewise.
For the Father loveth the
Son, and sheweth him all
things that himself doeth:
end he will shew him greater
works than these, that We
may marvel.
For as the Father raiseth
Up the dead. and quickeneth
them; even so the Son quick
eneth whom he will.
Continued on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
THE READER WRITES. Editorial page,
C.S. Monitor, 81
COP "'N0T MUCH TO CRITICIZE

he letter Best Hope in your Aug % issue surprises
me- me writer states that because the Republicans once
mao 0een inclined toward "isolaonsm," and the United
Naf'ons was born under Democratic President that the
Democrats are best fitted 10 direct our nations affairs
WHERE HAS THIS LADY BEEN DURING THE PAST
EIGHT YEARS? TIME AND AGAIN THE AMOUNTS
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER HAS REQUESTED FOR FOR
sloN AID HAVE BEEN sLAsHED BY THE DEMOCRATS
IN CONGRESS, THIS DESPITE THE FACT THAT SUCH
AID IS VITAL NOT ONLY FOR HUMANITARIAN PuR
POSES BUT TO KEEP THESE UNDER-DEvEL oPEp
COUNTRIES OUT OF THE COMMUNIST CAMP.
See COP Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
DEMOCRATS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR 1851
OF NATIONAL DEBT"

Human Events" Commentary s-25
49, From fhe Political Reporterp
Who Is to blame for the debt?
Republicans say fhe Democrats are responsible for
OF The net deficit between 100, and 1860
And they have figures TO prove H.
DURING THE FIRST so YEARS OF THIS CENTURY
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS SHARED OCCUPANCY
" .ns WHITE HOUSE ABOUT EQUALLY. THe COP
oNIkolLeo THE PRESIDENCY DURING a. or THOSE
1sAks AND The OPPOSITION PARTY Held ApmINI
vssss RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE REMAINING 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

In Gods divine structure
there are no enemies.
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy teaches that we
should trust in God, Life,
Truth and Love.
When we strive to acquire
q o o d n s, loneliness. and
kindness. life is compelled TO
BIZ beautiful and harmonious
for all mankind. So. as we
begin TO come out Of the fren-
ny Of human fear and begin
TO look TO God. all is we'll.
And when we walk the high
way with Christ in Scientific
faith and hope for a better
understanding. we cannot be
taken off by the wrong path
way.
Let Us look vp TO God. and
lean upon his everlasting
strong arms. in order 10 be
saved from the belief in enc
mics. we must be faithful and
follow in the footsteps Of
Jesus Christ, trusting in God
10 deliver US from all evil.
II is never TO late TO be still
end know God and His ever
lasting power is directing our
every foofsfep.
In the day that God deliv-
cred David from the hand Of
his enemies and from the
hands of Saul, he spoke words
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
"PR0TEsTANTs sKEPTICAL or KENNEDY"
THE Satan Bound" 4. {. Cieruy!l
Washinqion = up

Washington - UPb Free Press o-8
"A GROUP or ABOUT $50 PROTESTANT MINISTERS
AND LEYmEk HEADED EY THE REV DR.. NORMAN
VINCENT PEALE ASSERTED WEDNESDAY THAT
CATHOLIC PRESIDENT WOULD BE UNDER EXTREME
PRESSURE FROM THE HIERARCHY OF HIS CHURCH"
TO BRING UNITED STATES FOFEicN POLICIES INTO
Lt9E WITH VATICAN DETECTIVES"
See SKEPTcAL. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

Modern Christian Science CrUssder
Major Prophet Of ~ovr Fsther-Hcher God. 5'Ihsr-
rnoriovs" 2. Is. Science and Health With keY 10 The
Scriptures by Rsry Baker EDDY with world message
and mission who wildly the grace OF cod-co FrUe
hsuf|sar'in Luther job in this age y And how Science
Hesifn our textbook Ccds Liberstor OF ire Bible
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
TrLh The POPE AT ROME AND The WRITER IS
Ills FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE. TOO
loved Righteousness and hated Inqvfy!
The "yke~srn~ live in FOOLS paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or. CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
M WORKS AID GREATER" CHRIST JESUS.
5-' nsfsons pro5vefion and employment are al all
peaks $50 gross national product has
fisen Is ger CENTS 81 90 ooc 900 900 greater
Standing SSH
or COURSE IT WOULD BE FINE II AMERICAN ECO.
hOHI~ GROWTH WERE FASTER THE LAST EIGHT
YEARS TIE RATE or INCREASE HAS AVERAGED ONLY
3 PER CENT II 1T COULD BE RAISED TO 5. MANY or
TIE BENEFITS Mr. KENNEDY HELD OUT COULD BE
REALIZED. EVERYONE AGREES THIS IS DESIRABLE.
THE REAL QUESTION ARISES ABOUT WAYS TO
ACHIEVE THE GOAL.
See MONITOR Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
IMPORTANCE IN ELECTION WEIGHED
"REPUBlICANS ADD TO MARGIN AS
PARTY OF PEACE IN POLL"

ny George Gallup. Director American Institute of Public
Opinion - NY. Trib 81
PRINCETON, NJ, Sept. 6.-As the esmpsion moves
INFO high gear. THE REPUBLICANS MAINTAIN AN EDGE,
PEACE
Just before the conventions got under wav This wear
me Republicans had all but lost the advantage on this i'm
porfant issue. IN THE LATEST sAMPLINc az rHE GAL
Lur PoLl-eoNDUcTED SINCE THE CONVENTIONS
TIE REPUBLICANS HAVE CLEAR EDGE AMONG
0noIu so.sKs WHO SEE DIFFERENCE IN THE TWO
PARTIES ABILITY TO KEEP THE PEACE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
THE ANTI-cATHOuc SOUTHERN AGITATION"

BY Joseph Aisop Excerpts from NY. Herald $40
Washington
In the Southern states, fhe election is visiby beginning
70 produce ovfbursf Of sncshocsm The scale Of
1919 " the signs dc not mss,d, The attack on the
Roman Catholic Church will make Sen. John r. kennedys
experience in The West Virginia primary look like inter
faith Tea party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

NY. TOO. DETR0lTERS AND SUBURBS:
"QUEENS SUBWAY TIED UP BY FLOODS AT
RUSH HOUR; SURFACE TRAFFIC SNARlED"
SUDDEN BUT SEVERE RAINS STALL
KOMEBOUKD DRIVERS"
HIGHWAYS IN QUEENS FLOODED TO
3FEET IN SOME PLACES : $4,000 HOMES
ON IL. WITHOUT POWER FOR HOURS"
NY, Times 8-3
New York City and IFS suburbs struck suddenly
yesterday by short but harsh ransform that flooded
parkways and tied up traffic.
See FLOODS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
DEVILS LABOR LEADERS. THE
NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS
EXPLOITED TO EXPLOITING"
1.-THE Devil A Monk Would Bel

The Reader Writes" C.S. Monitor 81
Unions formed TO protect the workers interests
Formerly sborers worked and lived under harsh and
human conditions. The hours incredibly onq; women
and children became i'll and died the sweashops For
tvnstely all that has changed.
THROUGH THE UNIONS, BLUE-coLLAR WORKERS
CAN NOW LIVE AS HUMAN BEINGS. THE UNION HAS
PRESERVED JOBS AND RAISED The STANDARD OF
LIVING; 1T HAS DONE EXACTLY WHAT 1T INTENDED
But unions have also lost Jobs for their members For
example, the railroad union has made that certain
number of men duty when train is in operation
These Necessary thirty years ago but not all are
needed This practice is called feafherbeddnq by the
companies The fact remains that rail passenger service has
disinegrated. and railroads transport only 40 per
cent Of all freight Has the union gained or lost?
South AshfieId Mass ERIK THORP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

CHURCH. 81: CAkADA'S AUTO SALES.
PRODUCTION DIFFICULTIES; UkEAAPL0 YMENI.
ONE WITH GOD IS A MAJORITY!
HYMNS L. $50 ~ - BEAUTIFUL INSPIRING.
soLoisT, FINE LEADER or CONGREGATION. MISS
MeKikNoN
READINGS BIBLE - EXCLUSIVELY or GOSPEL
or JOHN. BEGINNING WITH TIE JEWS HEBREWS
SAYING UNTO JESUS HOW LONG DOST THOU
MAKE US TO DOUBT WHO THOU A2TT
NARRATION or SISTERS MARTHA. MARY AND
BROTHER LAZARUS. AND JESUS RAISING or LAzA-
RUS FROM THE DEAD AFTER DECOMPOSITION HAD
BEGUN!
IL AM THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE"
THE HEBREW HIERARCHY DEVILS REFoRMERs!
NJ We LET THIS MAN CO. ALL WILL BELIEVE ON
HIN, AND RUIN OUR NATION
cs TEXTBOOK - GODS ONLY lNFALLIBLE PAS
TOR BIBLE GUARDIAN LlBERATOR. REvElATOR OF
KING JAMES PROTESTANT. SENIOR. BASIC PASTOR.
GODS CHOSEN BIBLE or The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT.
THE READINGS FROM SCIENCE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" BY GODS GREATEST
NARY. NARY BAKER EDDY. REV. l7l, s - ILLuMI
RATING. INSPIRING. REVEALING EXCLUSIVE REALITY
or A VERY GOOD" UNIVERSE - PERFECT - ABso-
LuTELY lNvULhERABLE TO SATANIC MYTHOLOGY!
THE TESTIMONY:
FRIENDS 1T IS A JOY AND PRIVILEGE TO BE IN
YOUR BLESSED CHURCH AGAIN.
MY READING OF THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR THE
DETROIT DAILY PAPERS, AND THE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE MONITOR, IN PART. HAVE BROUGHT NE HERE
SEE CANADA HAS AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION
AND SALES PROBLE EMS; AND UNFMPL oYMENT - sIMI-
LAR DIFFICULTIES AS THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES.
NO PROBLEMS IN THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
or DIVINE OMkIPREsENcE - BUT THE FATHERS
BUSINESS" COMMANDS US = A PRIVILEGE,
REQUIRING cCNsEcRATED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
STUDENTS
See TESTIMONY. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

PED INSPIRED AND WRITTEN WAGNER LABOR
RELATIONS ACT or DEVILS F.D.R. DENIS. AND
PsYCHOPATHIC US. SUPREME COURT
OF THE 1905 : FRUITS
"NlRB Saves Devils JAW
FROM K0HlER DEFEAT"
Human Events Commentary. 9-e - taken from the
Chicago Tribune.
The philosophy underlying the National Labor ReIs-
holding the Koher company guilty Of
unfair labor practices in the strike called by the United
Automobile Workers years ago simply this No
psny permitted TO win union in open fight
See WAGNER, Page
PAPA IDRA TALL BEATEN" : IN TAVERN.
Detroit Trb. s27
RECRET1ABLE: ILLEGAL!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WHY ENTER A DEVILS ESTABLISHMENT?
ONLY. THE SATAN BOUND"
UNREPENTANT SINNERS. DO!
MY ONE AND ONLY. sATAN-FREE. SANE
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS
THE CHRIST SCIENTIST FoRBIDs MEMBERSHIP
TO MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPrLEs - THE
USERS = PROMOTERS - or THE DEVILS
Billion S RAcKETS - ALCOHOL TOBACCO, DRUG
STORE MEDICINES - APPRAISERS sTUPEFIERs,
SOOTHING SYRUPS
See BEATEN. Page
From Mich. AFL-CIO News, 9-8:
CAPTIVE OF THE DEVILS re. AND DEVILS
LABOR RACKETEERs. SAB0TEURS OF THE
AMERICAN ECONOMY. SPEAKS:
"C0P ECONOMIC POLICIES SLASH PAY CHECKS.
KENNEDY CHARGES"
See CAPTIVE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

THE C.s. MONITOR TOO POLITE 10 CALL
KENNEDY A COMPOUNDED LIAR!
DEvnSR.C. - LIKE THE CAMEL : TRYING 10
GET IT'S NOSE INTO THE WHITE HOUSE!
SEN. KENNEDY DEVILS Fk0i;i NAN FOR
HUNDRED BILLION S POWER STEAL : TRY!!!
c.s. MONITOR EDITORIAL. 81:
ITO GET AMERICA MOVING"
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Janecees Ready
Spring Parties

At a recent meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Janecees held
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover,
plans were formulated for the
spring card party, which will be
held on Wednesday, April 20,
at 8 p. M, at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club house. There will be
door prizes, table prizes, and
free refreshments. Admission
will be one dollar. Tickets may
be obtained from any Janecee,
or by calling Mrs. Paul Cosden
at OIL 3-74l0. Mrs. Cosden is
also taking reservations for
tables for those desiring to re-
serve. The next meeting of the
club will be held on April II
at the home of Mrs. Cosden.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Library Display
Marks Observance

An attractive display in the
Main Street window at Golden
Pharmacy calls attention to the
local observance of National Ii
brary Week, April 3-9. High
lighted by a poster carrying the
eagle emblem and the words:
wake Up and Read" the work
of Mrs. William 6. Roe, Jr., loc-
al artist, the display includes
two small antique chairs, and
two small tables with books. A
globe points up the slogan
"Open Wonderful New Worlds.
Piles of books. including non
fiction, Lenten reading, teenage
books and science, as well as
"a display of magazines com.
pletes the colorful window ar
rangement. The committee OF
the Smyrna Public Library in
charge of the project included
Mrs. Harmonson Weir, Mrs
Robert Sarde, Mrs. Fred Lamb
and Mrs. Roe.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Jr. High Trip
CONTINUED from Page y

tain amount of time is set aside
so that the child might learn
about each of the three SUBJ
jects and then correlate the in
formation into a complete unit.
Many days of careful working
with students to explain what
to look for in advance, private
trips to Washington by teach
ers to make plans and map and
time the tours, and evaluation
of what was seen and learned
upon return, all go into making
such a trip successful. Time at
each place of interest was al
lowed for picture taking and
souvenir buying. This too was
worked into the post-tour teach
ing. A display of points bought
by students at the National Gal
lery of Art is now being shown
in two classrooms. Pictures of
various exhibits in the museums
and buildings are also on dis
play, all aimed at working the
seventh grades major subjects
into a complete whole so that
the student is better able to
comprehend both the subjects
and their relationships to one
another.