davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
$1,000 in Unpaid
Salaries Sought
BY State Dept.

The State Department of Pub
lie Instruction is looking for
$500 to meet unpaid salary
contracts for IL staff employees.
The IL have not received the
full salary for which they con-
tracted last year (l960-6D be-
cause of the fact the money
was not provided for in the
state budget. A bill to appro-
pirate $500 to fulfill the con-
tracts was introduced in the
House Monday by Representa-
tive George A. Robbins D-Mil-
ford) and others. All of the
persons involved are directors
and supervisors in the upper
salary levels. The amounts
they are lacking range from
$240 to $l,500. The State De-
partment of Public Instruction
Staff Association noted Monday
that the attorney general has
ruled that the contracts are
valid and must be met. HB l62,
providing for transfer of Sc, 500
within the department, was not
passed before the end of the
fiscal year, at which time all
non-committed department funds
reverted to the general fund.
Two of the IL persons current
ly affected received partial pay
for the pay period beginning
May 81. By June 80 the num-
Der on the partial pay was six,
while on June Is, two received
no pay checks at all and on
June 80, four were in the mo
pay" category. One person who
does not work through the sum-
mer months but has exercised
the option of receiving his sal
ary in "a installments will re-
ceive a partial pay on August
Is, but nothing on August 81.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Sailor Shot In
Dance Hall Fray
On East St. Here

The Smyrna police have been
busy with Investigations of sew
eral cases during the weekend,
the most important being that
which followed a shooting Incl
dent at 1890 a. M, on July I6,
at a dance being held in a
dance hall on East Street. A
fight started and during the
fray someone fired a revolver
and hit Julius Butcher, 20, in
the foot. Butcher was coming
out of the building when he
was hit. He is with the U. S.
Navy and was home on leave,
and was taken to Dover Air
Force Base Hospital. The local
police are continuing the inves-
tigation. Among the other cas-
es is that of Johnnie Dupree of
Oviedo, Florida, who was ar
rested for tampering with a mo-
tor vehicle. He was given a
hearing before Magistrate Frank
lin T. English, was fined $50
and costs, and in default of
payment was committed to the
Kent County Correctional Insti-
tuition for sixty days. Dupree
was attempting to take an aer.
ial from a car parked on Farm.
ers Supply parking lot on Du.
Pont Parkway, when arrested
Other cases heard at the court
of magistrate English and theil
disposition were as follows
Frank Lee Adams, of Fort
Pierce, Florida, arreste d for
driving an unregistered vehicle
fined $25 and costs, which were
paid and he was released. Jos.
eph Subolefsky of Chesapeake
City, Md, arrested for reckless
driving, fined $40 and costs
paid and released. Douglas Dix
on of Clayton, arrested fol-
bucking traffic, fined $40 anc
costs and released. Franci:
Oakes of Smyrna, arrested fol
driving car with fictitiou:
tag, fined $25 and costs, paic
and released. Mary R. johnson
of Dover, arrested for driving
with a defective mufler, finec
SIS and costs. naid and released
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Storm Causes
Electric Failure

During the severe thunder
storm on Saturday evening
lightning struck an electric light
pole in the Cottage Dale Acres
area near the home of Charles
Rebar, resulting in partial pow
er failure at several services.
The town electric crew, under
direction of James Warren, re-
paired the damage by midnight.
Several homes had their electric
equipment affected. The town
electric crew also worked on
Route l3 to restore services.
According to town manager Rex
D. Gilmore, one gate at Lake
Como was opened on Saturday
and closed Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Clayton Bible
School Success

Rev. Frank o. Baynard, min
lister of Ewell's-St. Paul Meth
odist Church announced that a
total of l2l children were en-
rolled in the Daily Vacation
Bible School held recently. Av-
erage attendance was ia.
Teachers, helpers, and enroll
ment in each class was as fol-
lows: Nursery and 5 year
olds, Mrs.Betty Shockley, teach
er, Mrs. Dunnack and Mrs. Cop
page, helpers, 25; Beginner
those entering lst grade, Mrs,
Roy Rogers, teacher, Joyce Cole,
helper, 9; Primary l-those en-
tering End grade, Mrs. Genev-
iene Yost, teacher, June john
son, helper, II; Primary D
those entering 3rd grade, Mrs
Betty Starkey, teacher, Mrs.
KINNEY, helper, l3; Primary 4
those entering 4th grade, Mrs.
Eleanor Shallenberger, teacher,
Mrs. Hazlett, helper, II; Junior
those entering 5th, 9th, 7th
grades, Mrs. Betty Baynard,
teacher, Mrs. Boyd, helper, l8i
Teen-age-those entering 8th,
9th, 10th grades, Mrs. Harriet
Burris, teacher, 6. Rev. Baynard
was director of the school and
VIM. T. Baynard, assis- director.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
$256.5O Realized
In Local Drive

Mrs. G. Edward Wootten, To-
cal chairman of the campaign
for the benefit of Mentally Re-
tarded Children, has reported
that $256.50 was realized dur
ing the recent effort here. Mrs.
Wootten had the assistance of
the following committee: Mrs.
Henry T. Price, Mrs. Martin
Golden, Mrs. John E. Wilson
III, Mrs. William Willis, Mrs.
Terry Hughes, and Mrs. Rod
ney Schuman.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
New School Code
Proposed; Would
Reduce Districts
In State to 81

n COInpISnSIlSlNe TeNlSlOH Vi
the states school laws was pro-
posed Tuesday in the House of
Representatives at Dover. A
new school code was offered in
HB 35l, a 93-page bill intro
duced by Representative George
Ehlinger R-Dover) and Repre-
sentative George A. Robbins
D-Milford). 1t was prepared by
the State Department of Public
Instruction after more than two
years of work, with the aid of
DR.. Lee o. CARRIER, professor
of education at the University
of Pennsylvania, an expert in
school law. Among the features
which would make far-reaching
changes in Delaware's public
school system, are: /. After
June 30, 1862, there would be
only one type of school district
in the state. Every district
would offer instruction in grades
liz. That means the present
81 districts would have to be
reduced to 81 through consoli-
dation. 2. The existing color
ed" districts would be elimin-
ated as separate school districts.
3. School boards would cinsist
of five members instead of four
and their terms would be five
years, except the Wilmington
board which would not be af-
fected. 4. The State Board of
Education would be the sole
agency for teacher certification
in the state. At present, the
Wilmington Board of Education
also certifies teachers. Some
think there is legal question
as to whether the Wilmington
charter would have to be am
ended to make this change. s..
School bond bills would be
shorter. Certain standard pro-
visions of all such bills would
be provided in the code and
could be omitted from the indi-
vidual bills. 6. School districts
could conduct referenda-not
oftener than once every five
years-to decide whether they
want an elected or appointed
board. 7. The tuition law would
be revised making it easier for
pupils to transfer between dis
tricts as long as the sending
district or the parent pays the
tuition. s. Consolidation proce-
dure would be changed. In cas-
es where two or more school
Boards recommend consolida-
ton it could be effected by a
majority vote in the entire area,
instead of a majority vote in
each of the districts concerned.
However, when consolidation is
initiated by the State Board of
Education majority in each
district would be required. The
State Board of Education would
appoint interim boards of five
members in newly consolidated
districts. 8. A new section on
tenure provides for appeals
boards. 10. Calculation of "un-
its" for state support of the
schools would be based on June
or September enrolment, which.
ever is the greater. The pres.
CONTINUED on Pare Four9
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
PRAYER Group Meets

The regular bi-monthly meet
ing of the day prayer group
was held Wednesday morning
in St. Peters Church, and the
next meeting of the group is
scheduled for August Q. The
night group will meet on July
"a and August z, at 8 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Israel Bonds
Workers Go
On Strike

NEW YORK (JTA) -
Some 400 professional and
clerical employees of the
Development Corporation
for Israel which conducts
the Israel bond campaign
in this country, went out
on strike for increased
wages and fringe benefits.
The bond workers, who
are members of the Com
munity and Social Agency
Employees Union, American
Federation of Labor-Con-
gress of Industrial Organi-
zations, failed to report for
work in bond offices
throughout the country af-
ter the union and the bond
organization failed to reach
agreement.
DR.. Joseph ]. Schwartz,
vice president of the Israel
Bond Organization, said
there was no justification
for the strike by the union
representing its profession
al and clerical workers. He
pointed out that the or
ganization had made the
most liberal and generous
concessions.
DR.. Schwartz said: "By
any standards, our employ
es receive very good sal
aries and enjoy the best
workin G conditions and
benefits of any organiza-
ton in the field"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Rockwell Aide
Arrested On
Mail Charge

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
F e deral authorities an
nounced the arrest of a
supporter of George Rock
well, American Nazi Party
leader, on a warrant charg-
ing violation of the U. S.
Criminal Code by sending
libelous and threatening
anti-Semitic pos cards S
through the mails. Ronald
Harner, 10, was taken into
custody.
Bail was set at $1,000 by
the Federal District Court
and Harner was ordered to
appear Sept. 19 before a
United States Grand Jury.
The arrest resulted from
an investigation by postal
inspectors.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Mrs.Horwifz
Will Head
CJA Division

Mrs. Isadore HorwitZ, for
many years an ardent work
er for the Combined Jewish
Appeal, has accepted appoint
ment as chairman of the Wo-
mems division of CJA for
1862.
Announcement of the ap-
pointment was made by Will
liam Gordon, president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council.
Mrs. HorWitZ has served in
many capacities of leader
ship for CJA, the unified
Embarrassing campaign for
Tucson's Jewish community.
She was key leader in last
years successful drive. For
several years, even as a win
ter resident, Mrs. Horwitz
was a special advisor to CJA.
Earlier it had been an
nounced that Fred Rosen had
accepted the post of general
chairman for CJA, which has
55 overseas, national and To-
cal beneficiaries.
Additional campaign lead
erShip for the 1862 drive will
be announced this fall.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

ort hodoX congregation,
Young Israel.
At Cong. Anshei Israel, the
city's pioneer conservative
congregation Git received its
charter in 1890, overflowed
its facilities for the High
Holy Days and rented the
Tucson Garden Club for it's
junior congregation.
Tucson's Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, now operating
at a high level with complete
family facilities, has its high
est membership totals and
biggest use. The Center has
it's own nursery and kinder
garten, swimming pool, gym
nasium, School of Dance, au-
ditorium and many youth
rooms and meeting rooms.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

the state, shows its vitality
as it enters its second SO
years. Construction already
is underway at the Temple
for additional clasSrooms for
it's bulging Religious School.
In the second step of a $780,
600 building campaign the re-
form congregation will con-
struct a new sanctuary.
Another vital project is ex-
pected to get underway in
1862. This is the Jewish
Nursing Home for the Aged,
a $500,0O0 project to care for
the needs of the increasing
number of aged persons in
the community. Land for the
project has been donated,
building plans are ready and
the Embarrassing drive is NOV
ing ahead rapidly.
A new congregation also
came on the scene with the
High Holy Days. Beth Sha-
lom, a conservative congre-
cation, is hoping to locate on
the east side of the city.
And a new Hebrew day
school, the Iillel Hebrew
Academy, opened for its first
term just before the holidays
under the direction of Rabbi
Shlome E. Wulliger. 1t is the
first Hebrew day school in
the state and plans are un-
derWay to extend classes an
nually until the high school
level is reached. Rabbi Wul-
Tiger came here from New
York to revitaliZe TucSon'S
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

report on the 1862 Combined
Jewish Appeal; report on
progress of the Jewish Nurs-
ing Home for the Aged; re-
port on Jewish Family Ser
vice and an annual report by
Benjamin N. Brook, execu-
tive director of the Council.
Nominated for the office
are William Gordon, for a
second term as president;
Marvin H. Volk, first vice
president; Stanley A. Katch-
er, second vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Present, secretary
and Hal Gettler, treasurer.
Nominated to serve on the
executive board are Frank
Aries, Lew Davis, David Gar
Der, Hal Gettler, Sidney M.
Gilberg, William Gordon,
Gordon Greenwald, Sol Ka-
min, Stanley A. Hatcher, Mrs.
Paul Present, Ben H. Solot,
Marvin H. Volk, Ch arl e S
Whitehill, David Wine and
Jack E. Young.
The Council is the cOnstit-
uent ruling body of the Tue
son Jewish Community. 1t is
made up of the authorized
Jewish organizations in the
city and it's delegates are
both chosen from these
groups and also from the
community at large.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Projects Spur
Jewish Groups

Utility companies predicting explosion in popu.
lation to 100000 for Tucson by 1870.
And Tucsons Jewish community continues to match the
growth with its progress.
Temple Emanuel, the Oldest Jewish congregation in
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Delegates
Hold First
Assembly

opening Delegate Assembly of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council will be convened Sept. 21 at pm. in
the Max Volk Auditorium the Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Important items of business the Council agenda will
include the election officers the executive board
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
~ ~ ~
GALL OF US fell in

with humus," Ash continued.
''Thats' an Israelis speciality
made out of mashed bub, or
chick peas. It's absolutely de-
icious when you dip Arab
bread into it. If only I had
brought the recipe back. It's
better than any of our party
dips"
Paul hopes to return to
Israel in 1865 for a try at
a third championship at
which time he promises to
bring home the recipe for
humus.
"And another look at those
Israeli girls" Ash said with
a sigh. II don't mind saying
this at all, even if my wife
does see it in The ARIZONA
POST"
The Israeli girls are the
most beautiful in all the
world"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15


sonan said, the Americans
were surprised to find salad
at the table.
Tomatoes and other for
eign vegetables, but no let
tuce. We never saw lettuce
while we were there. At first
they didn't serve eggs and
they gave us yogurt instead
of milk. But once the Israelis
heard our wishes, we had
more eggs and milk than we
could consume.
Some of our weightlifters
were eating 8 and II eggs
for breakfast"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

DEPT. OF LIBRARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARl IONA
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
he
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninIII

"THEY STOOD much tall
er and much prouder, those
Lsraelis, and what a great
country they have devel-
oped."
That's Paul Ash talking, a
muscular young man who
won the 198-pound weight
lifting title in the worldwide
Maccabiah Games in Israel
the Jewish Olympics. Paul
also won the 1857 champion
ship there, so he had some
basis for comparison.
"They walked with their
heads up this time" Paul
continued. "It was much diff
ferent than in 1857. The Is
raelis are very proud of their
country. And they certainly
have something to be proud
Of"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

THE CHANGE in four
years is almost too much to
believe" says the young
athlete. They've built fan
tastic buildings. Wherever
you go new buildings are 60
ing up.
"And the food-well, that's
something to talk about. In
1857 I lost 16 pounds in Is
rael. Let's not talk about how
the food was then.
"But this time the food
was tremendous and there
was plenty of it. I came
back weighing right at my
usual 2O1-pounds, despite all
the travelling and competi-
tion."
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURN. - legal Hale) bookcases,
$40 section: Gov. Win. desk. Sl6;
studio couch. SIS; table and 4
chairs, S25; bookcase headboard,
$40: sgle. bedstead. S5: crib and
mattress. $40: etc. RA. 6-4s62.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CAMERA, Rolleieord v: N. K syne. :
like new. S45. Also, Petri 35-mm.
rapid advance, $50. Ju S-7674.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURN. = Moving immed. Sacf. en-.
tire household OF good furn. inc.
inlaid ivory din. rm. set. $3.50
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1961-10-29
6 MONTHS FREE
STORAGE AND
FREE DELIVERY
ODDS AND ENDS

Complete contemporary walnut din
ing room consisting Of china
buffet, 4 side chairs, two arm
chairs and table. Sells in stores
for about $500. sacrifict for $40.
S34 down, 81 a week. Beautiful
fruitwood. Also have 10 walnut
finish bookcase beds complete with
rails and footboards. 50 If you
pick up. Beautiful rec. room bar
with back bar shelves, S23. Wal
nut contemporary bedroom, triple
dresser, chest, mirror, bookcase
bed. $13e. Solid cherry bedroom
S129. Early American sofa and
chair, S179. 1O0-inch sofa, S99:
9x12 rugs, $500.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURN. = Moving, must sell most
contents Of home. Westinghouse
washer. 5 piece den sectional;
porch chaise; glider. drapes,
lamps. kitchen set. RA. 3-7975.
1913 RoXanna Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
GREAT
RAPIDS

ESTABLISHED 90 YEARS
907 7th st. NV. Elk. 3-6742
BUDGET ACCOUNTS
FREE DELIVERY
open Mon. and Thurs. Til 9 PM.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 4400 r. /. ave. ne.
FURNITURE-SoFA AND CHAIR,
mohair' fair condition: S25. IA.
1888.
FURNITURE, MUST SELL, ma
hogany dresser. chest Of drawers,
gateleg table. living rm. chair
lamps, mirrors, TV, other misc
items; very reasonable. IA. 5-6592.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - 3-pc.
sectional sofa, S75; mahog. drop
Leaf table. chairs. $50; 10 bed
rm. sets. S5S to Sl0O; Is bedrm.
desks. $40 to s25; 20 chests Of
drawers, So to $50; 10 rockers,
50 to S23; 90 mirrors. 81 to SO;
4 yanities with mirrors, 81 TO
$3.50; 8 sofa beds, $50 to S59:
4 bridge tables. 81 to 81; ) hide
away beds. $50 to $50; office
$50 to $50; 30 floor lamps 81
to SO: IA coffee tables, So TO So;
25 end tables. S1.50 to So; 5 stu
dio couches. $50 to $50; so table
lamps. 81 so to S5; l2 Hollywood
beds, SIS to S22; 10 night tables,
81 to S4; s kitchen tables, So To
So: 3 wing chairs, $40 to $40;
10 kitchen sets. 4 chairs, $40 70
$22; IL occasional chairs, SO to
SIS; / chaise lounge, SIS. Many
interesting items at HOFF-
MANN'S. We do upholstering
draperies, slip covers and re.
finishing. EASY TERMS. First
payment in November. Free park.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURN. = Liv. rm. pieces, dining
rm.. kit, bdrms., washer and
dryer. JU. 5-657S. bet. 10 and 8.
FURN. = Beautiful beige sofa, long,
pillow filled with down, Just II
monthS old. III 5-q7k7
Evening star., 1961-10-29

includes . smart looking foam
cushioned sofa guaranteed for 5
years. Fabric is beautiful and
wears like iron. You can have 2
contemporary step tables and
rectangular cocktail table. Either
walnut or blond. Choose . pair Of
lamps from 5 different styles.
There are . bedrooms. You can
have an attractive grey finish or
q walnut finish. Each has . 54"
double dresser with a shadow box
mirror. q "a" chest, and double
bookcase headboard with sliding
panels, plus q fully covered double
size mattress and covered box
spring. One dinette set is walnut
grained with 8 beige formica top
and bronze metal legs; the other
is done in charcoal and grey.
EverythinE is brand new and
you'll Just love 1t.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Take your choice Of q magnificent
16-ft., sectional sofa -. all foam
cushions beautiful fabric
and designed for 8 different COM
bination settings. Or you may have
. sleek 94-inch straight sofa and
matching chair with exposed wood
frame, upholstered in q lavish
fabric. also foam cushioned. There
are . step tables and . round or
rectangular cocktail table. One
table group is solid walnut, the
other is walnut with walnut-for-
mica tops to repel stains and
stratehes. There are s fabulous
lamps in exciting colors and shapes
from which you may choose any
pair.
The bedrooms you may select are
fine examples Of Danish design.
Constructed with metieulous de-
tail in oiled walnut, subtle and
rich in tone. includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers in long triple
dresser, fine plate glass mirror
framed in walnut, and massive
chest of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels.
Also includes commode night stand
and your choice Of all foam mat
tresses and box springs or hand
made ortho-Posture mattresses
and spring both finest made.
The dining room includes a lovely
walnut table. 80 inches wide, with
leaf that extends to 80 inches long,
Danish in concept, extremely rich
eoloring. Classic chairs with foam
cushions and finely sculptured
backs in walnut. You really must
see this group to fully appreciate
what 1t can do for your home.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FURNITURE
FREE

Interior decorator for the
fabulous Stone Ridge
Farms KingSwood Estates,
Indian Spring Homes and
Winslow Hills model Homes
will plan a professional
design for your apt. or
home complete with color
drawings, furniture place
ment, fabric selection .
a valuable master plan
for every room including
suggestions for acceSSor-
les, draperies and carpet
ing when you pur-
chase this model nome dis
play or apt. display, or she
will glady produce any
single room plan if you
wish to purchase any part
of either group. There are
no carpets or drapes in
cluded at this price-but
if you wish the decorator
will buy them for you
wholesale and this should
save you about 500.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
6 MONTHS FREE
STORAGE AND
FREE DELIVERY

MODEL APARTMENT DIS
PLAY WHICH YOU CAN
COMPARE TO GROUPS
SELLING IN STORES FOR
$700 WILL BE SCARIFIC-
ED FOR 1899. PAY $39
DOWN. 81 WEEK.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURNITURE
Desire responsible party to
assume payments of de-
linquent account on 8 rms.
of modern furniture.
Young couple left town, all
brand-new, 81 pieces in all.
payments were 81 per wk.
For appt. call DE. 2-2764,
SUNDAY, IL to 6, Monday,
9 to 9.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURN. - Traditional mahogany
bedrm. set and tables liV. rm.,
3 lamp. l cocktail; beaut. blue
mohair sofa, new cond. pair fire.
side chairs; Chrystal Girondelles;
misc. items. will sac. NO. 7-946l,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FURN.-Like new, sac; 2-pc. sect.
sofa. cost S495. 5000; sofa bed,
like new. Sl75: liv. rm. drapes,
$50; twin chairs and table. S101
Eastern ave. Silver Spring, Nd,
Apt. sos. JU. 9-2192.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DIAMONDS
OUT OF PAWN
BARGAINS
From Livingston'S
WaShington'S Oldest
Bonded Pawnbroker
Guaranteed Savings

zoo cts. finest
American cut and beauti-
full color and brilliance.
set in latest style IA K.
w.g. baguette mtg.. Real
ht1v oplv GTc
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


FURNITURE--S --Sinsle Hollywood bed,
TV; priced for quick sale. RE.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HOFFMAN,
2447 18th ST. NV. 90. $1,000
Open Ewes: Til 9; Saturday TIL /
SUNDAY, IL TO q

FURNITURE-CHI
Est; 32 yrs. DUNCAN q DUNCAN.
1222 Conn. ave. FE. S-4S36. Pkg.
FURNITURE-Free-lance designer
must sell furn. from model apt dis
play: This furn. used by manage
ment CO.. for only 3 weeks as a
display. Apt. has been rented and
display must be removed. All con-
temporary consisting Of full size
mattress and box spring. lge. wal
nut dresser and mirror, chest, bed,
LlghtStand, walnut dining rm, ta-
Bile, 4 chairs, 3 cushions from sofa
and matching chairs, walnut end
tables and cocktail table and
lamps, draperies and carpeting op-
tional. Oyer S1,800 retail. Will
sacrifice for less than haif' Not a
furniture store. Can store and IL
nance II necessary. 232-4Il6,
667-230O.