davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

gathering will be the awarding
of an expense-paid vacation at
Miami Beach for week to a
lucky couple taking advantage
of the registration for the three
days of much activity. This trip
is being provided through the
courtesy of Marshall, Green
plate and Talmo, Wilmington
travel agency. Another feature
to attract much attention in the
1860 convention is the Inaugur-
al Banquet on Saturday even
ing, June 5, when entertainment
will be provided by contestants
in the Miss Delaware Pageant.
John L. Calhoun, former Della
ware Jaycee president, has been
C hosen as state convention
chairman. This past year, Cal
houn, a sales promotion special
ist with the Dupont Company,
was president of the Gree n
Acres Civic Association. MIR.
Calhoun was state Jaycee presi-
dent from June, 1856 to 1857.
The extensions of the George
town and Claymont chapters
were completed under his ad-
ministration. Before moving to
Delaware, Calhoun was active
in the Jaycees at Lancaster, Pa.
He is a graduate of Frankford
High School in Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania State University.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
State Convention
For Jaycee Units
Carded June 3-4-5

Plans for the eleventh annual
state convention of the Della
ware Junior Chamber of Com
merce are now being completed
by the Wilmington Jaycees,
hosts for the conclave schedul-
ed for June 3, A, and 5 in the
Delaware Officers Club at the
New Castle County Airport near
Wilmington. Attention is being
focused on the convention ear
lier this year than usual because
of the many ''firsts" being pro-
vided in the three-day program.
Last year the convention was
held at Rehoboth Beach. There
is much speculation on state
wide Jaycee offices to be filled
in the election phase of the con-
vention. A highlight of the
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Older Women Top
In Clerical Work

Older women equal and some
times surpass younger employ
ees in output rate and in ac-
curacy, according to a report
by Patricia Middleton, home
management specialist, Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
A recent survey by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics showed
that older workers worked more
steadily, with less variation from
week to week, than workers in
the younger age groups. Many
older workers exceeded the per-
Torrance of younger workers.
Also, older workers produced as
much work per hour as young
er ones.
Many older women will be
seeking jobs in the next few
years, after their children have
grown. The bureaus findings
show that employers should not
refuse to hire older workers on
the basis of rate of ou t p u t.
Evaluating each worker individ-
ually, regardless of age, is the
only fair way, Miss Middleton
says.
In the bureaus study, most
jobs where the workers did well
dealt with routine office pro.
cedure, rather than the more
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Local Democrats
Send 5 Delegates
To State Conclave

Five delegates representing
the First District Democratic
Club have been named to the
convention of the Delaware Fed
GRAFTON of Democratic Clubs to
be held April 2 at Dover. The
quintet, appointed by club pres
ident Harrison Turner, comprise
Mrs. Ruth Haas, Richard Hands
berry, Edward S. Wilson, Jr.,
Mrs. Florence Ford, and Nelson
M. Stats. Alternates will be
named prior to the convention
meeting. Approximately sixty
persons attended the session of
the First District organization
held in the Smyrna Town Hall.
Special guests included Speaker
of the House Sherman Tribbitt,
Rep. Charles c. King, and Sen.
Henry t. Price. Sen. Price gave
the assembled Democrats a
short report on the current leg
islative hearings involving the
Governors New Day for Della
ware" program. Mr.. King, lead
er of the House, offered remarks
on the approaching political
campaign and introduced MIR.
Tribbitt, who discussed the Gov
ernor's reorganization bills now
before the Legislature. Arrange
ments for the dinner-meeting
were under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Blendt, Mrs. Clifford
Ennis, and Mrs. Robert G. Dav-
idSon.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
New Conservation
Education Board
Post Given Kirk

Officers ana directors of the
newly organized Delaware Con-
servation Education Association
were installed at an organiza-
ton dinner recently held in the
Capital Grange Hall at Dover.
Unanimously elected to the To-
man board of directors was DR..
George v. Kirk, superintendent
of the Smyrna Special School
District. Nearly forty persons
representing the n tural re-
source agencies in the state and
educators from both public and
private schools and the Univer-
sity of Delaware elected DR..
Carl N. Shuster, Jr., director of
the Marine Laboratories of the
University of Delaware, as pres
ident of the new organization.
Bylaws for the group were pre-
sented by Fred Mott, work unit
conservationist Kent County,
Soil Conservation Service, and
were accepted by the group on
an interim basis giving the new
ly elected executive committee
an opportunity to make any ne
cessary changes. Other officers
and directors also seated were
Wilmer Aist, work unit conser-
vationist, vice president; Robert
L. Graham, game and fish man.
ager, Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners, secretary; Mrs.
John c. Jewel, Milford element
ary teacher and conservation
chairman of OAR, treasurer. AL
so, John G. Armstrong, conser-
walton chairman, National Wild
life Week; Richard S. Snyder,
state conseryationist,. Soil Con-
servation Service; Earl E. White,
president, State Association of
Soil Conservation Directors;
David Robbins, youth commit
tee, State Association of Soil
Conservation Directors; Elmer
H. Talbert, extension conserva-
zionist, University of Delaware;
DR.. Ruth Cornell, Wilmington
Public Schools, Secondary Sci
ence ch arm a n; William H.
Amos, biology instructor, st.
Andrews School; Paul M. Hodg-
son, assistant state superintend-
ent for vocational education,
State Board of Education; and
John A. Murray, agricultural ed
itor, University of Delaware, all
named to the board of directors.
Charles w. Mattison, chief of
the information division of the
us. Forest Service and presi-
dent of the national Conserva-
ton E duca ion Association,
pointed out the urgency for ac-
tion by every person to con-
serve the natural resources
through protection, wise use,
and making them fully produc-
five
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

skilled Office occupations. Ma
turally, the woman who has the
foresight to learn a skill before
she goes job-hunting will prob
ably have an easier time find
ing one, and at an income that
is more to her liking, Miss Mid
dleton says.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Old Dover Days, May 9TH and 9th,
Offers Flashback to 18th Century

homes, dates back to l77l. 9th
er highlights to be open for in
spection during the two-day tour
are Eden Hill Farm, built in
l748, and the historic old Ridge
ly House on the Dover Green
which dates back to 1928, both
well over 200 years old.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Worst roads in
the world, but
this new Chevy
takes all the
rOughness out!"
Eisz'z:

Out near Wdthena, Kansas, farmer
Mill Roundy tends 800 acres toith
only one helper-his 1860 Chevrolet
pickup. The truck almost neUer runs
on Kansas fine state hightuayS-in-
stead it averages about $500 miles
a month on unimprooed back
country trails or ON hauls into the
fields, off the road. In my book,
these are the tDorSt roads in the
toorld," Mr.. Roundy says, but this
neto Cheoy takes all the roughneSs
out. 1t doesn't fishtail or tDhip
around like other trucks = 1 can
steer 1t tDith one fngerf
They're speaking right up, these owners
of go Chevrolets. Everywhere you go,
they're giving out glowing reports on
a revolutionary new truck ride that
leads to a bigger days work at less
expense; praising truck power that
knows the most about saving money.
It's Chevy's total newness they're
talking about. And you'll be talking,
too, once you turn new Chevrolet
loose on your money runs. Your dealer
can get you started, right away
1t takes Cheoy's netD Torsion-Spring
Ride to smooth out road Ike thisf
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The Ties Thot
Bind
Brook Benton
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TOP TUNES
'CRADLE OF LOVE- IS
AN UPDATED RHYME

cided to be it's co-pub-
fishers. We advanced
the boys some royalty
money and I arranged
for Johnny Preston to
record the song the next
day.
eve got Cliff Parman
to arrange it. He used
bass, drums, pia no,
rhythm guitar, lead gui-
tar and the Jordanaires
to sing behind Johnny"
Johnny recorded four
songs at the session.
The one coupled with
"Cradle of Love" is a
ballad, done in lush
style with lots of strings.
Cradle of Love" was
finished in short order,
Mr.. Hall says. "Bas-
ically, I knew in advance
exactly how 1 wanted it,
and that's how it came
out"
How he wanted it was
at a fast tempo with a
big beat. Mr.. Hall thinks
the record is more pol
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Sorry, Mrs. Cogor!

On March 13, 1860,
TEENS coUer featured q
Photographic layout Gp-
pdrently cdptioned "Fidel
Castro and His Fiery Cuban
Teen-AgerS." One of the
pictures Showed Castro giU-
ing an autograph to Miss
Mary 10 BakeS of Wash
ington, D. C. This photo
graph, lUhich originally
appeared in The Star on
April II, 1859, t0aS taken
tUhile Castro DGS UiSiting
Washington. In reprinting
it, The Star and TEEN
magazine did not intend to
imply that Miss BGkeS, noiO
Mrs. FentOn CogGr, is one
of "CdStro'S Fiery Cuban
Teen layers" or eUer has
been a follot0er of the Gu
ban revolutionary. We re-
gret any impression to the
contrary created By our
use of the picture.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Curfews?

Could some OF the readers
Of Playback give me their
views on the curfew for a
formal dance? The age
group would include 16 and
II year old juniors in high
school. This seems to be a
very controversial subject
among the parents in the
area in which 1 live.
Also, I would like comments
on the junior-senior prom
which will be coming up soon.
What time should the boys
and girls be made to come
home? How about parties
that run from 2 to 3 in the
morning after the prom? I
have a very low opinion OF
the kids who stay out the en-
tire night and go to the beach
to see the sun come up.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

Johnny Preston's lat
est hit, "Cradle of Love-"
is an updated, uptempo
nursery rhyme.
Johnny's m n a ger,
Bill Hall, tells the story
of how it was recorded:
"I h a d gone into
Nashville with Johnny
(Mr. Hall lives in Beau
mont, Tex, and Johnny
lives II miles away in
Port Arthur, TeX.) for a
recording session.
II was sitting around
with Buddy Kileen, head
of Tree Music, in his Of
flee, when these two
songwriters came in,
Jackie Fauthree and
Wayne Gray. They sang
Cradle of Love- for
Buddy.
"He didn't think much
of, but I said, Hold on
a minute, I like that
song
$50 Buddy and I de-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
World Affairs?

I get TEEN every week in
Hopwood, Pa, and l would
like to ask teen-agerS in the
Washington area, through
your column the following
questions:
% Are teen-agerS inter-
ested in world affairs.
(2) Do teen-agerS believe
the Communists present plea
for peace?
90 Do teen-agerS believe
an atomic ban is enforce
able?
AS to my opinions, I be-
Evening star., 1960-04-10

lieve most teen-agers do not
take world affairs seriously;
also 1 think the Communists
should not be trusted in any
way. We should continue to
develop atomic and all other
types of weapons until the
Russian people overthrow
their government" I fur
ther think the United States
should actively aid in any
revolt by the Russian people
or any Red satellite country.
DAN JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must Drtters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen ,Ott be
sed IL requested All letters subject to condensG
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
WASHINGTON ;, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ished and better pro-
duced than Johnny'S
earlier hit, Running
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Record
1. Stuck on You
2. Stairway to Heaven
3. Love the Way You
Love
4. The Madison
5. Sink the Bismarck
Night
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Theme From
the UnforeiVen
Don Costa
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Stolen Angel
Scott Bros.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AND-COMING UP FAST AS A TOP RECORD

This Lond Is
Your lond
Puul Cloyion
Evening star., 1960-05-25

summer on the overall ma
tional transportation problem.
1t hopes to set up new boards
to deal on a permanent basis
with both transportation and
urban growth, he said.
DR.. Bronx supported a bill to
set up a 500 million Federal
loan fund to help expand met
ropolitan rail transit service.
Support also was voiced by An
thony j. Celebrezze, Mayor of
Cleveland, and V. E. Gunlock,
chairman of the Chicago Tran
sit Board. Mayor Celebrezze told
the subcommittee urban trans
portation "has been thrown
out Of balance by the increased
use Of the private automobile. u
I'VE must restore that bal
ance. No one means of trans
portation can do the job" he
told the Senator's.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
London Press
Hits Whitney

LONDON, May Is (APD.-
Lord Beaverbrooke's Daily Ex-
press today accused the New
York Herald Tribune and its
principal owner, United States
Ambassador John Hay Whit
ney, of misunderstanding by "an
extraordinary two-fold attack
on Mr.. Macmillan and, by in
ference, on Britain"
The Express criticized the
Herald Tribune's London cor
respondent, Don Cook, for say
ing that after the collapse Of
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan's efforts at the summit
his stock in Washington fell
while that of President Charles
de Gaulle rose.
Ambassador Whitney said
through an Embassy spokes-
man he had no comment on
the editorial. Last Monday.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty denied Mr..
Macmillan's stock at Washing
ton had fallen. He said Presi-
dent Eisenhower had been
considerably surprised" by the
report.
The Daily Express editorial,
after saying that the Herald
Tribune is owned by Mr.. Whit
ney. went on:
Mr.. Whitney should lose no
time in explaining tc the pub
lie what motive his newspaper
has for these successive at
tempts to belittle this country.
And the American Govern
ment will no doubt have plenty
to say to its representative in
Britain about an outburst with
which, inevitably, he will be
associated"
The Express sister paper, the
Evening Standard, carried a
column-long editorial in SINH
lar terms.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Harvard Groups
Clash; 6 Seized

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is
(AP).-Six persons, including
four Harvard students, were
held today on charges Of dis
turbing the peace as a result
of a street fight on the subject
of Adlai Stevenson.
Among those under arrest
were John Worden. 18, of Cairo
ILL.,, leader of the Harvard
Young Republican Club, and
David Balabanian. 81, of Cash.
mere, Wash, leader of the
Harvard Students for Steven
son.
The others included Harry
Lindquist. 19, of Lawrence,
Kan. and Michael Mazer, 81,
of Bala-C a-Cynwyd. Pa, both stu
dents; william Storrer OF
Cambridge, a 1858 graduate OF
Harvard, and John Kaitz, 80,
Of Brookline, who said he was
driving by and got caught in
a traffic jam resulting from the
fight.
All were released in SIS bail
for appearance in court today.
The melee developed from
the Young Republican Clubs
announcement that it would
mail old umbrellas to Mr.. Ste
Venson. two-time Democratic
presidential nominee. as SYM
bols of what the club described
as Mr.. Stevenson's appease-
ment.
On the way to the post ofice
the G. o. P. group encountered
the Stevenson supporters. First,
words few, then fists and finally
the police arrived.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

order to hear, nothing to detach
for removal of optical aids.
EyeglaSs wearers may remove
glasses for cleaning or eye relax
alton and restore hearing merely
by replacing them as they would
ordinary glasses.
Inventors of this new hearing
aid call it the Radiant" They
believe that this nearly-invisible
personal ''broadcasting" system
will be a boon to many of the
i in 10 Americans who now ex-
perience hearing difficulties.
More information on the "Ra-
diant" hearing device can be OBJ
tanned from Drake Hearing Aid
Center, COL 18th st. NV, RE.
7-l977. Information is available
without any obligation whatever.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

subcommittee.
He urged a more imagina-
tive" effort to look at transpor-
tation and living problems as a
whole with an aim toward a
sounder national policy.
DR.. Bronx conceded that
some scientists including him.
self have fallen into too narrow
a view of the situation and
have been slow to try to do
anything about it.
The academy, he said, plans
to hold five weeks of discus
sions by top-level experts this
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Wolf Of the 14th precinct
said Costello w. Tobias. jr.. of
the TOO block of Sixth street
Sc. was charged in the $50
robbery of Henry Woodard, 20.
of 44O3 Ord street NE. Thurs
day night, at Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Douglas street NE.
Detective Henry McElvane
said Tobias will be charged
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Private Radio" Eyeglasses
new DEAF aids INcOR-
PORATE TINY WIRELESS
REcEIvER-TRANSMIT
WASHINGTON, D. C. (SpecialJ-

" HAoHINOION, u. L. (SPecIdIJ-
A patent has been applied for on
the first major electronic hearing
aid advance since miniaturiza-
tion-a tiny wireless transmitter-
receiver. The new electronic aid
provides the eyeglass wearer with
a personal subminiature broad
cast station" This eliminates the
need for wire or mechanical con-
nections Of any kind.
The miniaturized transmitter
is located in the wearer's eyeglass
bows. It sends sound much like
a broadcast station to a. tiny re-
ceiver button. in the ear canal.
The elimination of external con-
nections of any kind afford the
user more comfort and conven-
ience.
There is nothing to attach, in
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Yoking Charge
Holds Youth, l8

An 18-year-old Washington
youth, under investigation by
police In three street attacks
last week. was charged with
yoke robbery yesterday.
Detective Sergt. John ].
Evening star., 1960-05-25
New Approach Urged
For I roffic Solution
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

approach the burgeoning trafc congestion
problem today criticized toprankng scientist us
trating and ridiculous"
I'VE have gotten perfectly ridiculous national stua
ton in regard to transportation DR. Detev Bronx president
National Academy Of Sciences told Senate Banking
Evening star., 1960-01-10

hairbreadth escape into
Switzerland was organized by
a Florentine nobleman who
had been the constant escort
of the fascinating countess
for some time.
(He has since become IA
nous in America for exploits
of another sort. AS Emilio
of Capri he invented the
Capri pants" a kind of
tight-fltting women's slacks
which are widely sold in
America
The countess memoirs and
the accompanying photo
graphs try to convey the i'm
preston of utmost domes-
ITCHY. She says that she has
no other interest than her
home in Rome, her villa in
Capri, and her three grown
children.
The oldest child, Fabrizio,
now about 80. is a self
proclaimed politician. So far,
his only political act has been
to run for Parliament last
Evening star., 1960-01-10

year on the neo-Fascist ticket
and to be defeated.
The second child, Raj
monda, was married about
four years ago to the son of
another prominent Fascist.
Their marriage was the
occasion for the first big
Fascist jubilee since the War.
Raimonda has now asked
the Vatican courts to annul
the marriage. The grounds
have not been made public,
but one can assume that it
will not be for incompatible
ity of a political nature.
Prankish YOungster
The youngest of II Duce's
grandsons, Mario, has just
turned 81 and is known as
The Terror of Capri" There,
he and his gang (wearing
black jeans rather than
grandfather'S black shirts
specialize in dropping flower
pots on pedestrians and other
such larks.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

kicks nor brickbatS will get
me down."
Faithful Copy" of BenitO
One of the calumnieS that
the Countess mentions is the
well-known story about her
being the daughter Of Mus
solini and a glamorous Rus
sian refugee named Angelica
Balabanoff, then one Of II
Duce'S best friends.
The rumor has been given
support by the fact that
Edda MuSsolini bears so
little resemblance to Rachele
MuSsolini. a squat peasant
woman who still looks like a
washerwoman even after 20
years as Italy's First Lady.
That Mussolini was Edda
Ciano'S father no one has
ever doubted. The resem-
blence becomes more appar-
ent with each year. as Edda's
eyes become more sunken
and penetrating.
I'm a faithful copy of my
father" she writes, with the
difference that he thought
himself to be a sly fox and
I don't. Everything consid-
cred. daddy was really a
naive person. So was 1, and
so was my husband"
Edda'S husband. Count Ga
leazzo Ciano. was sent before
a firing squad by Mussolini
during the last days Of the
war. He and four other top
Fascists were charged with
trying to overthrow the gov
ernment. The Countess is still
convinced that her husband
was not a traitor. But she
also says she regrets not hav-
ing forgiven her father for
Evening star., 1960-01-10
COUNTESS CIANO:
Daughter Of Musso|ini
ellis All in Memoirs

executing her husband be-
fore he was killed by the par
tiSans.
Swiss Exile
When Ciano was executed,
his wife and their three chill
dren were already safe in
Switzerland, the children in
a school, their mother in a
rest home for the mentally
ill.
The whole Ciano clan had
been under surveillance by
the Germans (to be used as
possible hostages) and their
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By GEORGE ARMSTRONG

North American Newspaper Alliance
ROME, Jan. 9.-"I consider
it far worse to expose ones
intimate feelings to public
view than to expose ones
naked body" writes Edda
Mussolini Ciano. firSt-born
child of the defunct Italian
dictator, in her recently pub
hshed memoirs.
Countess Ciano (as she is
still called in Republican
italy, sold the magazine
rights to her story to Italy's
most popular family maga-
zine, the same magazine
which last year carried her
mothers autobiography.
The Countess thus becomes
the last member of her FAM
lily and the last Fascist celeb
rity to peddle her story to a
public that is still intensely
curious about the goings on
Of the MuSSolini era.
Her father and her best
enemies always credited Edda
Ciano with brains. Perhaps
her IA years of silence was
what she thought the Italian
public deserved after the hav-
oc and bloodshed she and
Papa Benito" brought to
Italy.
Among the many abStruse
things said about me, it has
been said in all seriousness
that I was responsible for the
second World War;" the
Countess tells her readers.
When I think of the gas
chambers, the atomic bomb,
and the other consequences
of my war. I feel very i'm
portant," she writes, sar-
castically.
Payment Includes Cure
Edda Ciano explains that
she consented to the publica-
ton of her memoirs "in a
moment of weakness" The
price she was paid has not
been made public, but it is
known that she was paid
more than her mother,
Rachele Mussolini, who pub
lished last year her version
of the "ingratitude and in
justice" meted her husband.
Included in the Countess
contract was a free rheuma-
tlsm cure at the thermal spa
on the island of ISchia which
happens to be owned by the
magazine publisher.
The Countess says that the
real reason she is now
speaking out" is to answer
all the lies people enjoy
telling about her. For years
I've received more kicks than
a football. AS soon as the
kicks ceased, they tried to
convert me into a MARION
cite. But, by Jove, neither
, 1960-03-10
Society Of Truvel
Agents to Visit
ST. Croix in April

The Central Atlantic Chap
ter of the American Society
Of Travel Agents, which takes
in the Washington and vir-
ginia area) will visit St. Croix
April Z through the 10th.
They will be staying at Grape
tree Bay Hotel and Cottages.
, 1960-03-10

The group will consist of app
p~roximately seventy persons.
They will be entertained and
taken on sightseeing tours.
, 1960-03-10
Fulcons Basketball
Tenn to PluY Blue
Jays on Friday Night

The Falcons basketball team
will play the Blue Jays Of
Frederiksted tomorrow night
on the Christiansted Ball
Court at $50 o'clock.
The Blue Jays won over the
Christiansted High School on
Wednesday night last by a
score Of 62-47: It was the first
game won by the team since
the League began.