davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-26
Correspondence
April 81, 1860
SENATORS
PROTEST
April 81, 1860

weeks That the Third Legislature
has now been in regular session,
a number of alarming departures
from sound legislative procedure
and practice have occurred which
call for careful mulling over by
the public.
AT the outset of the session, the
President of the Legislature, OBJ
viously egged on by the four
Unity Senator'S discarded the
procedure of assigning bills to
the regularly elected standing
committees for study and discus
sion. Admittedly, the legislatures
president has the discretion to de-
eide the committees to which
bills shall be referred. But it is
cause for reflection as to the in
telligent use of that discretion
when a procedure, especially pro-
vided for in the rules of this le-
gislature, accepted as absolutely
essential in every other single
legislative body throughout the
entire American nation, a n d
based on the logic of years of
legislative experience, is abrupt.
", barefacedly and without even
apology, discarded and thrown
away from any use by our legis-
lature.
The Unity propaganda machin-
cry has been doing its level best
TO cover up this ill-considered
and ill-advised order by the Pre-
sident of the Legislature. How
ever glib that propaganda may
be, it cannot hide the fact
that the Legislature has been
placed in a ridiculous position,
and beyond that, one in which all
legislation introduced is con-
trolled by one member of the
body-the presiding officer.
Vavir0 abandoned logic, SEN
ators Hodge, Ottley and their
majority followers have now at
tempted to do violence to the
written rules which bind all Lee
gislators. They know, you know,
and we certainly know that the
rules which are adopted at the
start of every Legislature cannot
be changed at the political Whim
or caprice of any individual.
They are carefully considered
rules of conduct and rules of pro-
cedure binding each individual
Senator upon his oath to their
solemn and strict observance. Yet
yesterday in a fippant manner,
with callous disregard and i'll
concealed contempt, the majority
brushed these very rules aside in
an effort to make political hay in
this election year. The circum-
stances of the matter are simple.
The rules expressly provide that
bills having been considered in
committees and coming before
the Legislature for final consid-
..- - - nr+a5 NTH
, 1960-04-26
LOOKING UP


MANY TIMES DURING each year the local papers
carry reports of boys or girls making good in schools
throughout the United States. That is an encouraging
thing, and everyone looks forward to many, many more
Of these. It shows that while we may not have every
thing we would like in our school system, and while
there is nevertheless enough Of the essential ingredients
to form a rather good background.
WITH WORK and a real program, we could
get somewhere with our educational system. Among the
greatest needs is more scholarship 50 that a greater per-
centage Of our youth. yes. and even our older citizens,
may improve themselves,
NOT LONG G one of the leading newspapers on
the mainland listed what it termed diploma mills, and
warned that those who hold degrees and certlflcates
from such institutions should not expect recognition. II
is worthy of note that although these Islands have no,
college, yet our people would not turn to anything but
accredited educational institutions. And that is the way
it should be,
AS We CONTINUE to improve, and to add te cur
high school curricula, and the system in general the fu-
ture of these Islands seems assured. For it is only as we
strengthen the educational system that all institutions
will move up relatively. Our hospitals, our several de-
partments, and every other formal program will receive
recognition and acceptance.
THEN THERE IS another aspect well worth not
ing, and that is the advantage OF reciprocity. AS the ne
cessary and minimum standards are provided for and
met, this, too, will move up and place us in the llmellght.
OUR STUDENTS ARE showing the way and we
must give them the opportunity for even greater accom-
~plishments.
Brodhsrsfs Printeru offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
, 1960-04-26

Aubrey A. Anduze
Ron de Lugo
Theovald Moorehead
Lucinda A. Millin
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DEAR ABBY
You Should Worry!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

as he was very much in debt
at the time. All I could afford
was a set of matched gold
bands. One for him and one
for me.
I have been wanting a
small diamond solitaire en-
gagement ring for some time.
Now that we can afford it my
husband says it isn't proper
to give me a solitaire at this
late date. l treasure my we'd
ding band and do not want
another one. Just a solitaire.
Please help me get what I
want.
WANTS A DIAMOND
Your engage EN- mt has
passed, but you have many
anniversaries and birthdays
coming up. Quit sulking and
nagging and put a sparkle
in your eye. And maybe you'll
get one for your finger.
=
What's your problem? For
q personal reply, tDrite to
ABBY, care OF The Euenino
Star IncloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed envelope.
distributed by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Study
Group
To Meet

The Economics Study Group
Of the Arlington branch of
the American Association of
University Women will meet
at the home of Mrs S. I
Allard, jr., GIT North Florida
street, on January l3 at 10
am.
The program will be a
panel discussion on the
Causes Of Fluctuations in
the Stock Market" by Mrs.
Hale Brown and Mrs. Mi
chael SzWec.
The discussion will deal
with cyclical and noncyclical
fluctuations in the stock
market. The two sets of
conditions which affect stock
prices; the fundamental cor
ditionS which develop outside
the market; and second, the
technical factors which oper
ate entirely within the mar
ket.
There will also be an eval-
uation of selective credit
controls used by the Federal
Reserve to decrease or in
crease the cost of money and
credit.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Honeynooners, Note

other instances they were
helped out by relatives or
they used cash which was
given to them as wedding
gifts.
I'm happy to say that no
wife reported that she her
self was forced to finance the
honeymoon singlehanded, but
in two cases the entire trip
was paid for by borrowed
money, which is a bad start.
Some Answers
What were the suggestions
Of these wives? More than
one fourth urged caution in
counting the expenses.
Keep some money for use
when you get back home"
they advised. Or spending
money lavishly on a honey
moon doesn't impress any
body, but it does give the
couple a false idea of married
life"
In the selection of a place
to go, they suggested that it
be something both would
enjoy.
Hubert picked out a fish,
ing resort, which he assured
me I would love-" one wife
says. For the five days we
were there. he went out fish
ing with other men while I
stayed at the hotel. He would
come home tired, sunburned
and smelling loudly of fish!"
Many of the women sug-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

DEAR ABBY: I am a girl
OF l9 and am going steady
with a married man. He and
his wife have not been living
together for two years.
They have three kids who
live with him. The oldest is
q daughter of IA. He hired a
woman to stay at his house
to take care of the kids. He
treats this woman like a wife.
She drives his car and uses
his charge account, but he
keeps telling me that she is
his hired woman. She's been
there two years.
I think he is lying to me
about this woman. A IA
year-old can take care of her
self and the two younger
ones, SO why doesn't he fire
this woman? How can I find
out what she really is to him?
JEALOUS
In a mOtherleSS home,
where there are three chill
dren, the oldest of whom is
IL, 1t is necessary to have a
woman look after them. This
wOman'S role is far more
above suspicion than yours.
II she doesn't wonder what
YOU are to him, don't you
wonder what SHE is to him.
DEAR ABBY: When my
husband and l were married,
I paid for our wedding bands
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By DR.. PAUL ,POPENOE

NA1onAl newspaper Syndlcate
What's the best way to
have a satisfactory honey
moon? ASK the girl who
had one" is my answer!
Several studies have can
vasSed married women to
find out what they remem-
bered as more satisfactory
about their honeymoonS and
what they would avoid if they
had it to do over again.
Miss L. is to be married
next month and has con-
suited me on this point. I
think she might profit by the
experience of others.
For example, 146 married
college students at the Uni
verSity of Oregon. were in
tervieWed by sociologist
1neodore B. Johannls, jr.
The Breakdown
He found that the average
length Of the honeymoon
was only seven days.
Ninety per cent of the
couples made it into an auto
mobile trip. In a little less
than half of the cases. did
the husband alone finance
the honeymoon, although
traditionally that is supposed
to be his privilege and re-
sponsibility.
One-third Of the wives
helped out financially; in
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Judge Gallagher
To Address Club

Former Municipal Court
Judge Nadine Lane Gallagher
will address the University
Women's Club following a 4
o'clock tea tomorrow at the
club, 1903 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Her topic will be The
Status of Women With Par
ticular Reference to Legal
Affairs" The program is
sponsored by the Public AZ
fairs Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

new living quarters before
going back on the lob.
Plan Well
Finally, most wives urged
particularly that the couple
make their plans carefully in
advance. Unless they had
considered in a detailed and
buSineSSlike way the cost, the
type of activity they wanted,
the type of place to be visited
and the length Of time they
would allow. the honeymoon
might easily turn out to be
more of a disappointment
than a delight.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

geSted that the honeymoon
not be too long. It was fine
to be away for a few days,
they agreed, but with limited
funds, this might prove ex-
pensive and it was we'll to
leave a part Of the vacation
period to get back home. get
settled and arranged in their
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music. Om-
phale's Spinning Wheel, by
Saint-Saens.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-The Mas
ter's Violin. hm s
Sonata No. 2 in A, Opus
100.
11:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction.
Haydn's Symphony No. 101
in D Major.
1890, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-The
Concert Hall. Mozart's
Symphony No. 80 in D.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Holst's
The Planets.
4:05, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Ballet
Theater. TchaikovSky's
Swan Lake; excerpts.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Corcoran Gallery Con-
cert. Four Sonatas for Flute
and Harpischord, by Bach.
700, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Patrie
Overture, by Bizet.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. L'Elisir d.
Amore, by Donizetti. Chorus
and Orchestra of LaScalla,
Milan; Tullio Seraf1n, con-
Quoting.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Sophia Stefan. mezzo-sop-
rano; Norman johnson,
piano. Songs by Brhams,
Mailer, Rossini. Chausson,
Honegger, Ravel, COPELAND,
Schuman, Dele Joie and
Creston.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Vaughn Williams Norfolk
Rhapsody.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
-Serenade. For the Strauss
Lover 0nly-a piano reverie
by Otto Schulhoff.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
A report on French culture
and military strength from
Fort Lewis, Wash, and a
talk on food required to
equip a mess hall in Korea.
1900, WWDC-Fred Gale spins
last weeks top 80 tunes and
the coming weeks pick hit.
2:05, WGMS-Archibald Mac
Leish's Pulitzer Prize verse
play, "J.B." will be heard in
its entirety.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense. Ter
ror reigns in suburbs as the
Ralph Bell and Eugene
Francis story. Sleeping Is
For Children" is presented.
$50, WTOP-Gunsmoke. Mar
shall Dillon and Chester
come upon an armed cow
boy guarding an injured
man whose life he has saved.
1880, WMAL = Engineering
News Report. James M. Dar-
baker, president Of Copper
weld Steel Co., is guest.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Leopold Stokow-
ski will introduce to United
States radio audiences the
Azerbaijan Symphony Suite
by the contemporary Rus
sian composer Fikret Am
iroV.
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Father Carl ].
Breitfeller, Catholic prison
chaplain, will discuss the
evil of the narcotic sup
plier.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Operation and Scope
Of the Federal Trade Com
mission" will be discussed
by Earl w. Kintner, FTC
chairman.
1885, WTOP-Dialogue on the
Arts. The International Art
Exhibition is the subject,
with a discussion Of the
function and Importance of
such programs. Denys Peter
Myers, art historian and as
sistant at the Baltimore
Museum Of Art, is guest.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Ring Godget Speedy

BERLIN.-A simple new ring
enlarging machine, made by a
West German firm, works as
efficiently with decorated and
gem studded rings as with
plain ones. Any ring design
can be enlarged without any
damaging distortion while the
customer waits.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s1.s Me.--s:3e an. 10 an
WT0P-fM-ss.3 Me.-74-hsuF operation.
NaSH-FM-s1.1 Me- an 10 17;15 an,
Moneay. Sunday.
VOL FM-ss1 Me.-S:3o an. 10 mIdnIgbt
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an to mIdnIght
WeAY-FM-ss.S Ms an. 10 9 Pm.
MNDc-FM-teI.I Me.-la.m to Ian
WeMS-FM- Me.--s an to midnight.
Saturday ! en- 10 D.m.; Sunday 0 an.
to midnight
-FM-1oS.1 Me.-Mua6ay through satB
day 1:3o an. to Midnight
weIS-FM-st.s Me.-s to 10 p.m. SuHdsy
through Thursday.
HBvA-FM-ios.s Me.-I2 hsen to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-e s.m TO 1:4S an.
WUST-FM- -1es.3 Me- an. to midnIght
WPec-FM-ss.S Me- pm TO midnight
WsH0-FM-ss.S Me.-5:45 an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Other AM Stations

WlNx- 1900 ke.-7Lhsuf spsrstioG
WPIk-13o Ks. s.-DsyIight snIy.
WARL-Iso ks.-DayIight sHIy.
WoMR-1O5o Kr.-DyIIght Saly.
WUsT-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-i220 ke.-Daylight only
WWDc-175o ke.-2l-hsBf operation. sIeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WEEl-i31o ke.-7l-AsuI 0Deratioa eIeept
Monday midnight to 6 an TUesdsy
W0ok- 134e ke.-2l-houf operation Moaday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to misaIght
WEAM-13s0 ke.-7l-hsuf spsrstisa, exespt
Sunday midnight TO 5 an Moaaay.
ND0H-1s4o ke.- .-Dsylight only.
EPec-iss0 ke.-Dayilght esly.
NPRW- 1850 ke.--Daylight oniy.
6eMS-s1e ke.-s an. to nldaight. SstUrdsy
Ian. to I p.m.. Sunday Ss.m. to mlGAigbt
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ANSWERS TO QW

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz Appearing on
another page:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
!. LEDGER HAD VALUE

TOPEKA. Kan up - An old ac-
count ledger has been among the
children's play things at the Do
maid Bolley home for several years.
The kids have mauled it. scrawl-
ed in it and torn out pages.
Recently, one of them ripped off
the cover and out fell three 500
bills
A coin dealer offered $120 each
for am 1882 gold certificate and a
1903 bill. The third bill was an un-
dated federal reserve note and
will be cashed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Gov. BOggs PrOclaims
Education Week

Delawareans this week were
urged by Governor j. Caleb Boggs
TO visit the states schools and be-
come familiar with their admins
tration during the period Novem-
Der through 12 which the chief
executive has designated as Am
erican Education Week"
In a proclamation issued at Do
YER, Governor Boggs pointed out
that "the teachers ard educators
of this nation are entrusted with
the greatest and most important
job in the world-that of molding
our future citizens and leaders in
all fields" The chief executive
also urged Delawareans to pay
tribute and extend special recog-
uition to all our teachers and ed
ucators" during American Educa-
tion Week.
The observance Is sponsored ma
tionwide by the National Educa-
tion Association, the United
States Office of Education, the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and the American Leg
ion. The slogan for this years OBJ
servance is Strengthen Schools |
for the COS"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, our democracy |
functions around the principle |
that every child's birthright is |
that of sound, well-rounded edu-
cation; and our progress and ex-
istence depend on this education;
and
WHEREAS. the teachers and ed /
ucators of this nation are entrust-
ed with the greatest and most im-
portant job In the world-that of
molding our future citizens and
leaders in all fields; and
WHEREAS, American Education
Week will be observed on Novem-
ber 6-12; now
THEREFORE,, I, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim No
vember 6-12, 1860, as
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
in the State of Delaware and urge
all citizens to take this opportun-
ity to visit our schools and become
familiar with their administration,
and to pay tribute and extend spe-
cial recognition to all our teach
ers and educators.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
DARING EXCUSE

ST. JOSEPH. Mo- LP) - The
county selective service board
here hears all kinds of excuses
from registrants explaining how
they lost their draft cards. But
this new one turned up recently:
II was parachute jumping" said
the registrant. And my billfold
fell out of my pocket. The card was
in the billfold."
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) has
been speaker of the U. s. House
of Representatives for 16 of the
last 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE NOVEMBER

A small amount of leftover can
ned sliced peaches In the refriger-
ator? Dice the fruit and add II to
creamy tapico pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

New Jerseys first conservation
law was enacted in 1875. 1t pro-
vided a bounty for killing preda-
tory wolves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

When you use leftover cake in
stead of bread In that recipe for
bread pudding, don't forget to re-
duce the sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Monaco has a population dem
sity of $4,000 people per square
mile, highest of any Independent
country on earth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

The largest Englsh-speaking
city south Of Miami is Kingston,
Jamaica. It has a population of
10000
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Samuel Delano, wealthy an
cestor of Franklin d. Roosevelt,
owned large shipyard in Duxbury.
Mass, In 1850.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Mode Of softesi fvzz.free cotton.
viii not drip or "wod-up" when
wet.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

the first leg of their career-a
college education. The scholar
ships were provided by Interna-
tional Harvester, and will be
offered again to the 1860 ma
tional champions.
Other incentive awards are
expense-paid trips to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in
Chicago early next December
and handsome medals of honor.
Club members enrolled in the
agricultural program are be-
tween 10 and 2l years of age.
To be eligible for a state or
national award the 4-H'er must
have successfully completed at
least three years of club work
and be over IA.
Additional information about
All can be obtained from local
Extension agent or the State
Extension Office.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Bright Futures
Awaiting 4-H'ers

An estimated $4,000 jobs are
awaiting June agricultural col
lege graduates offering a variety
of challenging careers in, mod
ern farming, science, research,
sales, services, education, jour
nalism and marketing. Some of
these jobs will be filled by form
er All members whose work
with club projects helped them
decide on an agricultural career.
The million farm youths now
enrolled in the All Agricultural
program already are benefiting
from special training in crops,
soil conservation, entomology,
livestock production, forestry,
tractor operation, and the like.
This work is under the direc-
ton of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
state land-grant colleges.
Last year six outs t a n d in G
young men who had successful
ly completed agricultural pro-
jects were rewarded with $400
scholarships to start them on
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

against polio to the pre-school
age group, which cannot act for
itself but must depend upon par
entail action.
Only a handful of opportuni-
ties remain for Delawareans to
take advantage of free Salk vac
cine offered by the Medical So
ciety of Delaware, the State
Board of Health, and the Della
ware Chapters of the National
Foundation. The vaccine is also
available through private physi-
clans, and with the nations in
cidence of paralytic polio on the
rise, protection against the Grip
pling disease has never been
more important.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

bars in a crib side should be
close enough together so that
a baby cannot put his head be-
tween them.
Prevent falls before they hap
pen. Mesh in playpen and crib
sides must be fine enough so
that junior can't get a foothold.
High crib sides that lock in
place will keep baby in his
place until he is almost two
years old. There comes a time
when a toddler is such a good
climber that it is safer to raise
the side only a few inches. Sun
day mornings at the crack of
dawn he'll climb out of the crib
to wake Mommy and Daddy,
but early rising is good for
everyone. Isn't it?
High chair legs should be
angles to prevent tipping. Look
for broad firm straps on high
chairs and bathinette tops.
You can find out a lot about
the strength of a crib by shak-
ing it gently.
A baby with aching gums
wants to get his teeth into every
subject. Teething rails on cribs
and playpens will help him
through trying time.
Be most cautious about paint
warns Miss Jones. Manufactur-
ers of juvenile furniture have
cooperated with health agencies
to reduce the chance of poison.
ing.
Your chief danger is in sec
ond-hand furniture or in the
well-meaning relative who sen
timentally re-paints your ole
high chair for baby. Make sure
that the paint contains less thar
! per cent lead.
The Public Health Service
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
It's Safety First
In Baby Furniture

The growing baby lives a
life of high adventure. He is an
explorer who puts his head in
to every opening. He is a noun
tain climber who tries to scale
the precipitous sides of his crib.
He is a gourmet who chews on
such exotic delicacies as chair
legs.
Home demonstration G e n
Miss M. Katherine Jones ad-
vises parents to prepare for
baby's a dventurous ways.
Choose children's furniture for
safety. Here are some points to
check.
Crib and playpen sides should
be "wedgeproof." Spindles or
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
Free Polio Clinic
Series Nears End

Many people still suffer from
a tragic misconception that
polio, long known as infantile
paralysis, is a children's disease.
In reality, when polio strikes, it
strikes blindly. And adult vic
tins are likely to have much
more severe after-effects than
children. Adults, particularly
young parents, can and do con-
tract paralysis, often with dras-
tic emotional and economic con-
sequences.
Delaware's health authorities
are very anxious that all adults,
up to age As realize that failure
to obtain a full series of polio
shots is taking a foolish and un-
necessary risk. They are also
anxious to extend protection
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

To be chosen a congress dele
gate is one of the highest hon.
ors in club work, since only
about six out of every 10000
club members achieve this goal
each year, according to the Ma
tional All Service Committee.
Developing leadership qualit-
les is high on the list of All
objectives. At the present time
some l25,000 young men and
women are serving as junior
leaders in local and county All
Clubs. Most are juniors or SEN
iors in high school. In addition
to being responsible for the gen.
eral operation of the club, jun
ior leaders are qualified to help
members in various projects
such as tractor, electric, cloth
ing, food preparation and home
improvement.
Records show that many jun
ior leaders continue their inter
est in All long after they have
reached the retirement" age of
FL as a club member. At the
present time there are 100000
volunteer adult leaders of All
Clubs. Leader training is super
vised by the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
The All Leadership program
is planned to give recognition
and encouragement to young
people who have distinguished
themselves as leaders in club,
community and statewide ac.
tivities.
Mr.. Edward Foss Wilson oi
Washington, D. c., long identi'
fled with All leadership, pro.
vides incentive awards which
include the eight congress trips
and engraved silver trophies
presented each year to the tor
boy and girl in the nation.