davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
Council Accepts
Locust Street
Expansion Plan
BY City Firm

At the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council last week
Richardson Associates, consult
ants, and Charles F. L. Hutchi-
son, of Gordy Enterprises, Will
mington, presented a plan to
council for design for Locust
Street, including storm drain
age which will facilitate the
construction of ten more houses
in that area by Gordy Enter
prises. Their plan was accepted
by council and work will move
forward Immediately. Council
received letters from DR.. George
V. Kirk, representing the Board
of Education of the Smyrna
Special School District, and the
Twentieth Century Club rela-
tive to operation of the town
dump, with smoke from the
dump mixed with fog causing
hazardous conditions at certain
times. 1t was moved that the
letters be filed, and council un-
.animously voted to do so. May
or Robert w. Riddagh conduct
ed the meeting with all mem
bers of council present. A COM
plant was registered relative to
parking in the vicinity of Union
and Peterson Streets. The stu
alton will be investigated. A
request was received from Mar
tin Golden that an outside tele-
phone booth be placed on Main
Street. Council voted to allow
the Telephone Company to in
stall an outside phone booth
between the display windows at
Golden P h acy on Main
Street as public service. Town
manager Rex D. Gilmore read
the report of the police depart
ment for the past month as sub
mitted by Lieut.. David M. Todd,
which was accepted. The re-
port showed ll9 complaints in
vestigated; FL arrests; 10 motor
vehicle; | trespass; | assault
and battery; 2 cases dismissed;
2 held under bail for the Court
of Common Pleas; | concealed
deadly weapon; | committed to
Kent Correctional Institution;
one subject held for, and turn
ed over to the State of New
Jersey; police car mileage, 1857
miles; fines collected, $275. Bids
were presented by five con-
tracing firms for miscellaneous
sewer work which were opened
at the meeting of Town Coun-
Gil Friday night. They were:
William c. Fray, Nassawadox,
Va, total bid, $9,646; w. B.
Mitten & Sons, Inc, Dover, $l6,-
800; Earl Downing, Inc, Wilm-
ington, $l3,864; A. P. Isaacson,
Inc, Salisbury, Md, $l6,949.34;
Edgell Construction Company,
Dover, $l3,l58. The sewer work
involved will be done on Cum
minis, Walnut, and Delaware
Streets, and in back of the
Smyrna Diner.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
Fire Saturday Night

Twentyseven volunteers of
the Citizens Hose Company an
Swered an alarm at $50 p. m.,
Saturday, for a flooded oil bur-
ner at the home of Shirley
Wheeler, on North Delaware
Street. The house is owned by
Miss Mary Esther Jefferson.
There was no damage.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
Daughters of America

A Thanksgiving dinner was
held by members of the Daugh.
ters of America. Council No. 8
at the Wagon Wheel on Tues.
day, November IA. There was
a good attendance and 1t is
hoped that it will continue. Mrs
Cora Conner is councillor.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23

ministerated; and quality in
struction. He discussed House
bills 1876 and 35l briefly. Mrs.
William B. Owens is in charge
of selling felt pennant pillows
in school colors. They are on
display at Wootten's and the
Ivy Shop.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
In the Concert Hall. Dvor-
axis Symphony No. Q in D
Minor.
500, WMAL-FM 107.3 Mc0-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Mozart. Bach, Tchaikovsky
Debussy and Hanson.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony Hall. Mozart's
March in D.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1898 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Verdi's La Traviata."
IO:O5, WGMS AM-FM 1870 Kc
and 1885 Mc.) - Schubert
Cycle. Schubert's Piano
Sonatas in E Minor and ir
G, Opus 78.
1918, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mc.)-
Connoisseur's Hour. Beetho-
ven's Twelve Variations in F
on a Theme from Mozart's
The Magic Flute.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Prince Georges Sets
Adult Study Plan

An el e m e n airy education
course for adults who never re-
ceived a grammer school edu-
cation or who want to gain
additional knowledge, is being
Offered by the Prince Georges
County Board Of Education.
The course includes instruc-
ton in elementary mathemat-
les. writing. grammer usage, de-
velopmental reading and SPELL
ing.
Glasses will be held at the
Bladensburg Senior High School
on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 7 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

$50, Inaugural Pro-
gram. President Kennedy,
FEC Commissioner New
ton Minow, District Com
missioner Walter Tobriner
and NAB President Leroy
Collins.
700, Second Classroom.
A National Educational
Television film on the use
of Tele television in the
classroom.
1880, Spanish. Non-cred-
it course. DR.. Frank Good
wyn. Maryland University.
800, Television Interna-
tional. The Influential
American"
900, Songs of the South.
Fine arts. Six-week series.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL, WWDC-UGF
Kickoff. Live broadcast of
the United d Givers Fund
Kickoff" program from the
Statler Hotel.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The cast of Song of
Norway" with Brenda Lewis
and John Reardon.
1905, WTOP-Opinion Please.
New time. Tonight's subject
is the role of the housewife.
and Norman Gottlieb of the
Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Bourd Candidates
To Debate Issues

Arlington County's four can
didates for the single vacancy
on the county board will de-
bate at an open meeting Of the
Arlington-Ridge Civic Associs-
tion at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Candidates Roye Lowry, Will
liam Wetmore, Kenneth Lud-
wig and Julian Brenner will
appear before the civic group
in the Gunston Junior High
School auditorium, 27O0 South
Lang street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-UGF Kick
off Show. Special hour-long
show on the opening Of the
United Givers Fund drive.
Johnny Batchelder hosts
filmed stories on the UGF;;
Donald s. Bittinger ad-
dresses campaign workers.
$500, WTOP (9), WRC a.
UGF Kickoff Show. Mark
ing the opening of the Unit
ed Givers Fund drive.
900, WTTG (5)-Capital Mo-
vie. Lost Horizon" Plane
passengers forced down in
Tibet discover the land Of
supreme paradise. Well
acted film version of James
Hilton's novel. Ronald Col.
man. Jane Wyatt (1937.
11:00, WTTG (5)-PM East
Buyer Beware. How tn,
consumer is mislead ant
what he can do about ii
Senator Philip Hart Of Mich
igan, Mrs. Mildred Brady
managing editor Of Con
sumers Union; Paul RAM
Dixon. FTC Commissioner
11:2O, WTOP C9-The Lat
Show. God Is My Co-Pilot.
Dennis Morgan (1945.
1880, WMAL ~ - Monda,
Movie. The Flesh and tn
Spur" A man sets out t,
revenge his brothers death
John Agar 1856.
1900, WTTG (5-PM West
"A Night at the Opera.
The rise of Soprano Leon
tyne Price; Music Critic AL
fred Frankenstein and Com
poser Norman Dello Joio.
100, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. The Hiddel
Eye" Edward Arnold, Ra,
Collins Q945).
Evening star., 1961-10-02

WeMS-57O Ke.-Sa.m to midnlghti Saturday
lam, to / pm; Sunday am. to midnight.
WAVA-1so M.-s am. to $50 pm.
WPRW- 1850 kr.-DsyIisht ualy.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
FIN Stations
NRc .EM-s9.s Me.-s.9O a.m. to I a.m.

WRc -FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 } Ms.-S:2S an. to 2:1o an.
WxRA.FM-toss Me.-12 noon TO "a pa
WASH.FM-s1i I Me- an. to l2:iS-a.m.,
Monday Sunday.
VOL l.FM- ss.1 Me.-s:3O an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-Io0.3 , Nc. - an. 10 midnight.
WWDc.FM- 1911 Me.-74hOur OpsrstIsn-
WeMS.FM--1e3.s Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an,
to midnight
WeTSFM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WMAL.FM-1o1.3 Me.-S an. to I:Gs an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-1O an. to I pm. MOI
day through Saturday.
WIMD.FM-s4.7 Me- an. to I AN.
WAVAFM-1e5.1 Me.-S an. to 10 pm.
WeAY.FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeIB.FM-so.1 Me.-5 to II pm. sundayi
Sto i1:ts Pm. Monday Thursdsy; BtO
sis pm. Friday; Q to 2;tS pm. Saturday.
Other AM Stations
WiNx-teoe ke.--7Ihour operation.
WPlk-730 kc.-DsylIsht oHly.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-OaylIght only.
WuST-I12o ke.-DsylIght AHly.
WFAx-I220 ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-1260 ke.--24- hour opeTstioH.
WEEL-13io Ke.-2a-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W00k-I3A0 ke.-74-huuT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM--I3s0 ke.-24-hour operation, eGeept
Sunday mIaHIght to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1S40 ke.-DsyIlsht ssly.
RPec-1SSo ks.--Dsyllght saIy.
, 1961-11-20
L.LeuYle "A. Guliber
Of ST. Thos. With 55th
Artillery in Greenland

Army 1st 1t. Leayle G. Ga
liber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry A. Galiber, Of st. Thomas,
recently arrived in Greenland
and IS now assigned to the
55th Artillery, a Nike-Hercu-
les missile unit.
Lieutenant Galiber, a fire
control operator in the artil-
lery's Battery A, entered the
Army in February 1859.
The 29-year-old officer was
graduated from Saints Peter
and Paul High School in 1851
and from Howard University
in Washington, D. c., in 1858.
He is a member of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
, 1961-11-20
World Council Of
Churches Assembly
In Indiu

The World Council of Chur-
ches opened its third assembly
in New Delhi, India on Satur-
day, November 18, 1861. There
were 600 leaders Of the Chris
tian faith representing IT'S
groups or denominations from
every continent.
The assembly comprises Pro
testant and Orthodox chuches.
Delegates represent nations Of
different political systems in
Guiding the Communist coun-
tries.
The Catholic Church does
not hold membership in the
Council but it will send five
observers for the very first
time. Also the Russian Ortho-
dox church which had boy
cotted the previous meetings
has now applied for member
ship, which it is expected will
be granted.
Among the outstanding per-
tCuirnned on Page ~
, 1961-11-20

retrench its operation and, in
the process, has fired nearly
eighty employees "all of whom
realize that their discharge
was the result of u. S. legisla-
ton"
Mr.. Delvalle said his own
business was off twenty-five
per cent while other business
es suffered a similar or great
er decline. Aside from the di-
rect effect, he said that the
duty-free cut in Curacao had
a tremendous psychological
effect which caused customers
to hold back on their pur-
chases.
Despite the setback handed
Curacao by Congress Mr.. Del
vale said his colleagues re-
gard the new duty-free allow
ance as "a challenge to a more
imaginative lure to 'Curacao's
program"
, 1961-11-20
SeceturY Of Interior
Plans to Visit v. |.
EurlY in December

Secretary Of the Interior
Stewart Udall will definitely
visit the Virgin Islands on
December 7th through the
9th, Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky announced upon his re-
turn yesterday from a two
week trip to Washington, DC.
Secretary Udall will attend
a two-day meeting of the Vir-
in Islands Corporations
Board of Directors on Deem
Der 9Th and 9th.
Governor Paiewonsky has
asked Mr.. Udall to come Eat
least one day early and even
sooner, if possible.
The Governor said that once
the dates are decided he hopes
to have a reception at Govern
ment House in st. Thomas and.
one in St. Croix, to afford
everyone an opportunity to
meet the Secretary, who has
never visited the Islands.
, 1961-11-20
Cyril L. Murshull.
ST. Croix Museum
Director Returns

Cyril Marshall, Director of
the st. Croix Museum, arrived
back here on Tuesday, Nov
ember 18th after a stay of
seven months in the States.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall was on loan
to Plimoth Plantation in Ply
mouth, Massachusetts,, to work
on exhibits at the Pilgrim
Village there. Mrs. Marshall,
formerly manager Of Continen
tai, Inc, in Christiansted, will
return to work there.
Mr.. Marshall was guest of
Mrs. Mary Millar, vice presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Com
merce program on Monday,
on which he told Of his activi-
ties during the summer. Mrs.
Millar commented that she
hardly recognized Mr.. Mar
shall since he now sports a,
small beard, which he said is
non-beatnik but is in the 18th
century manner, since, as part
Of the work at Plymouth, Mr..
Marshall appears in publicity
pictures in Pilgrim costume
where a real beard looks more
convincing than one of crepe
Continued on Page ~
, 1961-11-20
TOURISM f
CURACAO ENVYS VIRGIN ISLANDS $500
DUTY-FRE ALLOWANCE FOR TOURIST

The favorable position of the
Virgin Islands as the only
place in the world where a
tourist can buy $4,000 worth
of duty free goods, came force
fully to the attention of Gov
ernor Ralph P~aiewonsky while
he was in New York last week.
The Governor picked up a
copy of "Playbill", a fifty
page magazine distributed
free each week through New
York theatres. In it was an
article entitled "The One Hun
dred Dollar Allowance" 1t
quoted Cecil Lopez Delvalle,
President of the Curacao
Chamber of Commerce, who
is widely known in the Virgin
Islands because of his frequent
trips here.
According to the article &
Delvalle, the largest jewelry
store in the Dutch Island Of
Curacao has had to radically
, 1961-11-20
Bourd Of Realtors
on BY-Ldws;
Pluns Dinner Meeting

The st. Croix branch of the
Virgin Islands Territorial
Board of Realtors held a meet
ing on November 18th in Gov
eminent House to pass on the
new Bylaws of the organiza-
fion among other important
matters. These Bylaws will
also shortly be passed by the
ST. Thcmas-St. John branch OF
Realtors, as soon as their local
board holds its meeting.
A welcoming dinner was set
UP for the two members of the
National Board of Realtors
who are shortly expected in
San Juan and the Virgin IS
lands to make the acquaint-
ance of the two new members
of the National organization,
namely: St. Croix and St. Tho
mas-St. John. This dinner will
take place about the middle
of December in Christiansted.
and the local board has eX-
pressed the hope that several
members of the st. Thomas
group will be on hand to meet
the guests from the mainland
at this joint affair.
The nominating board of the
st. Croix Realtor group was
named, and Sven Anderson.
Frieda Moller-Jorgensen and
Lucia Nelthropp were asked
to nominate the next years Of
ficers of the Territorial Board.
comprised of a President and
Secretary from ST. Croix, and
a Vice President and Treasur-
er from ST. Thomas for one
year commencing in January
1862.
Don Edmonds of the Grape
tree Bay Corporation met
with the st. Croix Board and
discussed proposed policies oil
the Corporation for the com.
ing year. Also discussed were
commissions and the forthcom
ing zoning ordinance soon tc
be passed by the legislature o.
the Virgin Islands.
In the absence of Sam Pivar
president of the Board, Mary
Millar, vice president, presid-
ed at the meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17
Our Views On Football Ratings
Receive Support From Unexpected
Sources
Sources

Regular paper may space
October 3 edition questioned whether fair for the wire
United offer
weekly polls
racial segregation practices play other top
college teams which do not practice such policies
University Mississippi football which that week
being rated example team which
because of the states racial policy would not be allowed play other
teams with which it was rated on national basis We felt the present
regional Mississippi playing
segregated the Big West
Coast which might have Negro players their rosters not
ratings
contention rate such teams
which actually called upon to demonstrate their superiority would
practice allowed to Of the racial poll
which hastng schools with Jcro practices and
degree disgrace US school system
From totally unexpected source our October viewpoints
supported University
Mississippi campus paper
anything of Ole Miss Michigan State
playing However the archaic thinking
which prevails capital city makes this impossible"
ILLUSTRATED, nations leading sports weekly
cognizance
commenting Mississippi University
school editors plant by stating in its lead editorial
obeons and Illustration from the weekly football
ratings Michigan
Robertson thinks that his team is the best but
will ever know Ole refuses any Negro
players Michigan
the hominygrits thinking
prevails
hardly noting
universities do not necessarily with
recently campustde poll showed that the students
! against such Ily-white clauses 5 to 3.
poll Meanwhile pan
andms Mississippi take their consolation from this fact only
liberal democracy like Ole rated
as high anything"
feel little sorry these Dixie college teams which through
players legitimate
national championships matter what those who make the
college to achieve
prove undspued any legitimate system of rating
compare with all its peers
Those southern ouoded permit only
colleges practice discrimination
prove they play
school the nation
example Minnesota the AP. ratings
classify Jo schools The At writer's sporscasters
make the AP ratings each week ought have least
feeling guilt they realistically
that selection they make national basis really has validity
the could their superiority Saturday
playing other highly national
the AP. sports writers UP
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17
Editorial in Kansas City CaI)

Granger will retire active with the
League October made significant conibu
Welfare the Negro the social work field
development of his particularly the Of
and relations
Although primarily objective that of
upi the economically cultray and
caonay sight the that the Negro
the American whole He hasaways strven to build Amer
prestige the the
that been trying the his
people
Granger spent lifetime
aboed and how high he stands the fellow
told in the positions which
Urban executive president the National
of Social Work and currently of the
International Conference of Social Work. which social
all the world the
work field He not the first Negro the inter
office but the first American this
Granger has other honors among them the
Civilian medal the and
outstanding
political democracy the field
Humane Letters his Alma
Dartmouth College, from Columbia University College
Virginia State College and other institutions
which years
American history his
For 20 Granger the the
Urban
Urban NAACP operates through
rather than court
Lester individual psonis League
AM method of operation.
Charming affabe temper Granger
helped people
threshold Of drstcass citizenship.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17
Re-Examining US. Foreign Aid
Program III

foreign a entrenched governments in
newly developing themselves still further and to
help politicians with dcatora eanngs then
gandos projects like the Volta River DAM power plant ana aluminium
n Ghana the thing
foreign help people improve their lot
productivity standards and build strong democratic
will education public health services
commodity cOopeates agricultural research and the
industry factories making small
agricultural fertilizer and the other things that the
ordinary people to immediate rather than on aluminium
smeters steel mills and such
aid would recognize that the electricity from
the ordinary people because they
to it the financial resources TO install
electrical services.
program recognize that million ordinary
building capital at the rate Of 81 day
million dollar project dwarng in its potentiates
the mostg o grandioSe schemes afoot
carrying both types Of aid programs The
voluntary privately under"rten basis
participating too The Peace Corps an e
World Extension Department OF the Credit Union ao
voluntary credit contributions has
done Africa and Asia in teaching
meaning help and in developing this power
American and British coopera
Asian and African countries
of technical advice personnel
training that bound have tremendous
significance economic political and social development OF these
countries
Perhaps significant aspect of these two types of ad
which they received Our people
help through cooperatives public health mis-
sions making firm friends for The help re-
gratefully gracefully Our hell
by the people but even by the pota
1t is received without gratitude and W1tho
grace.
Our taking hard look at all such projects
their impact the recipients reflected by at
tdes been suggested pointed
need to continue this grandose nd OF ao
offset the experience that would do bette
help to be good at the hell
gets raises their educational level Produc
tivity and social welfare
of aid makes friends and the other makes enemies
the be too difficult
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17
A "Conservative'' View OF Integration

We are indebted to the Saturday presenting
debate segregation everything there to the sgrega
downright ignorance UPhodng the view that desegegaon
Buckley confused man about al
most everything and superconfused about segregation
Let us begin says stressng that matter how con-
the Of an existing situation 1t
does should be prepared to resort to what
may attempt to make that situation right
may obvious-the end does not justify the means
And what talking Restaurant st-s? Free
dom rides? this point he changes the sub
@ desegegaon voting rights and argues that steps to
right Of franchise would amount
dprvng individual states Of their right TO set up Young quar-
Here we are getting confused Whose ends? Whose
with the Dixie states means (depg
Negro end keePng him In economic suD1uga
on, bv taking the of constitution
himself and his readers by changing the
subject again to speed What this has to do
with desegregaon he nsinuatng perhaps
we moving too fast? Or not fast enough?
After running away subject several hundred words
punishment psyaty federal etc ETC. ETC.
Buckley finally his confused and badly informed
He says (the key 'IF) that the
and what other) on account OF
viii in due course break down
segregation When 1t becomes SfeV1dent tna BIOLOGICAL
cultural render social
on caprcOus myths will begin to fade
really problem at all We need dc
nothing sit back and wait
ye thing Persuade the southern Negro to keeE
denied educational opportunity and
laugh made to suffer all
ndgms from being denied seats the bus
which have nothing Dc
with which Buces confused i'm
aginaion conjures.
argument the Rev William Sloane Coffin
E unattanable then degrega
that much and in contrast to htega
deseggation for whole society s thoroughly attainan
goa neatly clears part Of the Buckley fog Bu
the goal deseggaon going achieved after certain
myths dpsned One of the most popular is that time vii
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17
Figures

wonderful things They disprove almost
anything federal completed which
per jobs That
sounds just dandy.
figures go little further They show that almost
jobs by per Negroes
the lower paid categores
figures Negroes hold
find that Negroes
because they can't find jobs private industry
Everybody Negro college graduates who
off into federal employment because other doors
closed to them.
you'll find that Of those who
paid there's line in civil
Negro comparatively easy public job
and than difficult to win promotion on that job
examinations and
bracket the written test falls
the orals.
Figures that many Negroes the civil
crimes conceal than
they they're wewash social
evils-Caiforna EAGLE.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

offyear politically speaking ofyear
the daily admit occasionally poci
really engaged a campaign industry
the state
University Spihaus eSpounds
philosophy years
so the Anglo -Saxons have had a word for it.
An apoot for those food who small contents in
packages explains discourage shopters
don't they send the ladies question atena greetings
md work armistice!
Republican offering
offering could
happen they started taking each others advice?
experts bgcale foreign
with the think better would
be Russians catch all the abuse.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-11-17

constituted reading football
supporting public of these United States.
this newspaper United ought to
their national rating make them fair and realistic
whose segregation policies impossible
play ANY the nation ought to be classified
only similar the whites only" regula
other words should have national ratings for all schools
will school regardless of the racial composition of its
football and southern regional ratings uh for those Dixie
games schools with NegoAmercan