davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Roberta Barnes
Will Address
D.A.S.A. Meeting

Mrs. Roberta S. Barnes, presi-
dent of the Department of Ele-
mentary School Principals and
principal of the Lafayette School
in Washington, D. c., will speak
on May IL, 1861, to the Della
ware Association of School Ad-
ministrators who will be gath
cred in their regular spring
meeting at the Rehoboth High
School in Rehoboth, Delaware.
Members of the Delaware AS
sociation of School Administra-
tors include Superintendents of
Schools, Supervising Principals,
Elementary and S con d ary
Principals, and Supervisors of
all of the school districts in the
state. Mrs. Barnes brings to
her office a rich background as
an educator and leader in pro-
fessional association activities.
Her career has included expert
ence as a classroom teacher,
demonstration teacher, super
visor and principal. She was
formerly principal of the Lab
oratory School and associate
professor of Education at D. c.
Teachers College. She has serv-
ed on the Teachers College Ad-
visory Council, on the Execu-
tive Board of the National Child
Research Center, and on the D.
c. Commissioners Youth Coun-
Gil. Roberta Barnes has been
active in professional associa-
tions serving as president ano
vice-president of the D. c. Ele
mentary Principals Association
and Art Editor of D. c. Educa
tional Association Journal. Sht
served for two years as Bool
Review Editor of the Nationa
Elementary Principals Associa
ton. She is responsible for com
piling the DESD's Professiona
Standards Project completed il
1855. Mrs. Barnes will be in
troduced by Carl E. Book, prin
cipal of the Manor Park Ele
mentary School in New Castle
Delaware, and president of tn
Elementary School Principal
, Association of Delaware. Sh
will speak at approximate,
7:30 p. m, following the din
, ner meeting at the Rehobotl
, School. Mr.. Darrell C. Long, su
pervising principal of the Con
rad School District, is presiden
: of the Delaware Association O
School Administrators; and Dl
George V. Kirk, superintendent
of schools in Smyrna, Delaware
, is vice-president and program
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Rotary Sees
Dancing Art

A novelty demonstration of
tap dancing was enjoyed by the
Smyrna Rotary Club at their
dinner meeting last Thursday,
which was staged by Miss Chris
tine Shamborsky and Randall
Slaughter. Mrs. Howard Slaugh-
ter was the accompanist for the
novelty dancing act. A new
class of candidates will be re-
ceived into the Smyrna Rotary
Club in charge of the district
governor. Howard Slaughter
was chairman of the program.
Nelson Everhart led group sing
ing and DR.. George V. Kirk,
was accompanist. Harrison F.
Turner, president, conducted
the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Ruth E. Reihm,
B.P.W. Official,
Plans to Visit
South Africa

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, in
ternational relations chairman
of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, Inc, attended a
diplomatic reception at the or
ganization's headquarters build
ing in Washington, D. C., last
Thursday. Held in observance
of the 3lst anniversary of the
founding of the International
Federation, it honored the am
bassadors from the 20 countries
in which business and profess
sional women's clubs exist.
Among the guests were Am
bassador and Mrs. Howard
Beale of Australia; Ambassador
and Mrs. Wilfred Platter, Aus
tria; Ambassador and Madame
Richard Seppala, Finland; Ma
dame van Roijen, Netherlands;
Ambassador Alexis S. Liatis,
Greece and Begun Aziz Ahmed,
Pakistan. The national presi-
dent, Miss Fannie Hardy of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, headed the re-
ceiving line of national officers,
Next month Miss Reihm will
accompany Miss Hardy and the
first vice president, Miss Kath-
crime Peden of Hopkinsville,
KY, to the international Fedora
tion board meeting at Victoria
Falls, Rhodesia, South Africa.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Program for PTA
Meeting Planned

The program for the regular
meeting on Thursday, April 20,
of the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
tion was planned at a meeting
of the executive committee held
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
]. Ellery. regional vice presi-
dent. Students representing the
General Organization and men,
bers of the band, directed by
A. Rodney Daniels will present
the program. Of the question
naire cards returned the ma
jority is in favor of a separate
PTA unit for the elementary
and high schools.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Delaneys Ladies
Aid Hold Election

The Ladies Aid of Delaney's
Methodist Church held t h e r
election of officers on Thurs
day evening. They are Mrs.
Frank Conner, president; Mrs.
Connie Mitchell, vice-president;
Mrs. Reba Starkey, treasurer;
Mrs. Catherine Solloway, secre-
tary; Mrs. Catherine Alexander,
friendship chairman; Nancy
Solloway, publicity chairman. A
worship service preceded the
election of new officers.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Dedication and
Recital Planned

An organ recital and dedica-
ton service has been planned at
Scott Church, Blackbird, ON
Sunday, April l6, at 2 p. m. In
cluded in the program are spec
ial organ selections, Madalene
Crumpton, Middletown; selec-
tions by the Emmanuel Choir,
Townsend, accompanied by Mrs.
Florence Hart; solo by Charles
Roberts, Joseph Hutchinson, Jr.,
Nancy Wright, Margaret Bears
sley; duet by MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart. The public is
invited.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Smyrna Man Held
As Drunk Driver

Arrested Monday evening by
Dover City Police at ll:20 D. m.
on a charge of drunken driving
was Arthur T. Ware, RID. q,
this town. Magistrate Ralph D.
Knots, Sr., released Ware on
$500 bond for appearance on
April 10, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Help Wanted

Over 200 boys registered for
little league last week. In or
der for all of these boys to par
ticipate, additional adult help is
needed. No special training
needed there is job you can
do. All interested persons are
requested to contact Dick Jones
OIL 3-7379.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Clayton Club To Meet

The Clayton Demonstration
Club will meet Friday, April IA,
at the home of Mrs. John Shall
enberger, North Reed Street.
The topic will be THE Outdoor
Living Area" Mrs. Leonard
Morris, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
AU Park Told
Of Street Work

The American University
Park Citizens Association was
told last night that few street
improvements are scheduled
for its area.
R. D. Wallace, deputy direc-
tor of construction and main
tenance for the. District De-
partment Of Highways, said
A. U. Park is relatively new and
does not need the concentra-
ton of work certain other parts
of the city need.
He told the group its area
will receive some light tar and
gravel surface treatments un-
der the emergency plan to re-
pair the winter road damage.
He said the area will not re-
ceive extensive tree and street
light attention until 1965-66.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. v. L. Ferguson, the as
sociation's president, at st.
Columba's Episcopal Church,
4201 Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
ErIonder Wears 'Auro'::
No Problem With U.S..

are pressing the government to
do more in this field.
Mr.. Erlander IS, like Presi-
dent Kennedy, a fact and fig
ures man. In the question peri
cd yesterday he was never at
a loss for a statistic or a per-
centage.
Apparently, when they met,
the Presidents attitude was
such as to convey to the Prime
Minister that he did not share
his predecessors disapproval of
Sweden's socialist government.
Last July, Mr.. Eisenhower
speaking to a Republican
breakfast in Chicago, spoke of
a fairly friendly European
country" which had an opera
tive paternalism" and an "un-
believably high" increase in its
suicide rates and an alcoholism
rate twice our own. Stockholm
took it the President was
speaking of Sweden and re-
sented it.
Mr.. Kennedy showed only the
friendliest interest in Sweden's
welfare state.
In all, it seems the only area
where there was not accord was
in our new policy of curbing
overseas dollars expenditures.
Mr.. Erlander, a free trader, told
/ the Press Club, as he had pre-
viously told the President, that
for every dollar Americans
spend on Swedish goods,
SwedeS spend two dollars on
American goods.
IF all your imports from
Sweden were eliminated" he
said, and all our imports from
you, you would indeed save $3.50
million per year, but you would
also lose $3.50 million"
With that slight reservation,
Mr.. Erlander took off for Min
neSota today where he will visit,
among others, five Swedish
cousins.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer


In Tage Erlander of Sweden,
President Kennedy met one of
the few prime ministers in the
world who offer him no. prob
lens.
Sweden has the highest
standard of living in Europe,
needs 10 aid. It is neutral
without being neutralist, social
ist but with no inclinations to
communism, and welfare
state where more than 80 per
cent of the industry is in private
hands.
The two men had a most
cordial meeting at the White
House last Wednesday, lingering
over lunch for two-and-a-half
hours.
A Demonstration
Mr.. Erlander, a friendly,
bespectacled 60-year-old, dem
onstrated at a National Press
Club luncheon yesterday why
their conversation went so
swimmingly.
In the first place, Mr..
Erlander is himself a highly
successful politician, who has
won reelection to office eight
times.
He shares Mr.. Kennedy's ad-
miration for the economic
theories of John Kenneth
Galbraith, the Harvard econo-
mist who yesterday was sworn
in as Ambassador to India.
Mr.. Erlander told the Press
Club that Mr.. Galbraith,
author of "The Affluent So
ciety," plays in Swedish econo-
mic discussion today, the role
held by Lord Keynes in the
'30s.
interests Parallel
He and Mr.. Kennedy also
are interested in public hous-
ing.
They also are interested in
unemployment. Mr.. Erlander
successfully COPIED with the
problem in his country. Asked
at the Press Club how he did
it. Mr. Erlander said: Some
times we wonder ourselves. ."
He went on to say that during
the depression this government
had stimulated private enter
prises by low interest rates and
increased public spending, as
in housing programs. At Mr..
Kennedy'S. suggestion, the
Prime Minister last night was
to give more details of the
Swedish formula to Labor Sec
retary Arthur Goldberg.
More Aid to Others
Mr.. Erlander and Mr.. Ken
nedy are further united in their
common belief in the United
Nations. which Mr.. Erlander
said feelingly yesterday, has
never been so important,
and in their Endorsement OF
U.N Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold who was once
a member of Mr.. Erlander's
cabinet.
Like President Kennedy, Mr..
Erlander hopes to increase his
coul1try's contribution to un-
derdeveloped countries. He said
the youth and the trade unions
Evening star., 1961-04-04
DoIIoIoey Club Event

The Dollology Club of Wash
ington will hold its monthly
meeting at the Guy Mason
House on Saturday at 2 p. M,
April 8. A talk will be given on
Dolls and Toys of the Orient. +"
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Army Musical Show

The End Army's Showmobile
Unit will perform in a "Mardis
Gras" musical at the Lafayette
Square USO Club, TIC Madison
place N. w. at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Davis,
1889 Minnesota avenue
Sc, celebrated their gold
en- wedding recently at a
buffet supper given by
their children. Mr.. Davis
is empOlyed by Peoples
Drug Stores. The couple
has four children, IL
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Quick as you can say American. A swift hours and
20 minutes Both fights offer first class Mercury eco
nomcal plus tax Royal Coachmans Delicious
complimentary meals either flight American first choice
of experienced travellers See your Travel Agent call
American at Executive 3-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

In full swing for the hOPpy season at hand thots u.s.
six JeIe stores. All dressed up in our holiday BEST
oil ready with gifts to elect you the perfect Sonto and
make this Christmas the meniest!
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25

SATURDAY = = - - - .. 1~ - VEGETABLE CHOWDER PA CRACKERS g. CROUTONS
  BARBEcUED GROUND BEEF .. OVER SPLIT HAMBURGER ROLLS HASH BROWN POTATOES SALAD. BAR SELECTION w.. ASSORTED DRESS INCS ...
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
DINNER FRIDAY

FRIDAY -: ..s...i '
 CHICKEN RICE SOUP Pl7 CRACKERS & CRoUToNs =. 'BRo1LED HAL1BUr STEAK. ,..r.. FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP.
 PRAISED BEEF TIPS IN IoNIoN GRAVY FRANCONIA POTATOES SUFFERED PEAS COCKTAIL & TARTAR SAUCE
 SALAD BAR SELECTION w. ASST DRESS sING-LElioN WEDGES LEMON CREME PIE - MILK COFFEE -TEA-BREAD-BUTTER
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT = CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL
 HOT RICE & RAISIN CEREAL CREAnED DRI FED BEEF
 COTTAGE FRIED POTATOES " :. ICED SNALES <, HOT TOAST-JAM .' '': - BREAD-BUTTER '' ., CoFFEE-TEA

SATURDAY '.;HIELED FRESH, FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL FRIED EGGS TO ORDER bRo1LED SAUSAGE pATTIES HASH BROWN LpOTAToEs GLAZED DOUNUTS'; '4'' HOT TOAST-JAM =.
 pREAD-BuTTER
 C0FFEE-TEA :":
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
SUPPER
 FRIDAY

CHICKEN RICE SOUP :. CRACKERS & cRoUToNs :: .s1nnERED coRNED BEEF >-... :. MUSTARD 6. HoRsERADIsH PARSLEY SUFFERED POTATOES SUFFERED CABBAGE WEDGES NORnlANDIE CARROTS SLICED DILL PICKLES
 SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASST DRESSING-LEMON WEDGES ICED FRUIT BARS <
 BREAD-BUTTER =
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY BONNIE AIKMAN


The third in WRC-4's Profile
series is set this week, and the pro
file" involved is generally considered
to be quite distinguished. It's that
of William Shakespeare, and the
local public affairs show will report,
with the help of some of Washing
tons most proven experts on the
subject, the impact of the playwright
on the Nations Capital.
On hand with some cogent COM
ment will be Catholic University's
Father Gilbert Hartke and Louis B.
Wright, director of the Folger
Shakespearian Library. AS the two
are interviewed by Channel as Russ
Ward, two talented actors, Anne
Chodoff and Michael Graham. will
40 The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
D. c. STUDIOS
A Distinguished
Profile Coming Up

dramatize excerpts from Macbeth"
Tanning of the Shrew" and
Richard the III"
Jack Deviney. who wrote. produced
and directed the program. deserves
a nod for its timeliness in light Of
the projected Shakespeare Festival
here this summer. And, of course!
"Macbeth's" triumph in the Emmies.
Air time for the half-hour show,
next Saturday, is 10 pm.
WHO 1T is: If you notice snnil-
ing, dark-haired miss popping UP in
Channel commercials these days.
and find her face familiar. it just
may be Norma Campbell, formerly
WTOP-9's, and the country's, young
est woman newscaster.
'os6inston, D. C.. Moy 2S. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Middle Road Gains in California

chairman. Leverett Salton-
stall, the mild senior Sen
ator from Massachusetts,, has
announced he is a candidate,
and this would be a break
for Kuchel. Saltonstall could
be relied upon to avoid spe-
cial brands. Right or Left.
But Senator Bourke Hick-
enlooper of Iowa, a conserva-
tive though not an extremist,
says he is being urged to seek
the post. The Midwest Re-
publicaniSm for which Hick-
enlooper speaks is much more
positive than the Saltonstall
type.
1t does not yet appear who
will be taking the place of
Bridges as the conduit be-
tween the business commu-
nifty and Republican policy
makers in Washington. Salt
onstall is totally untitled for
it. Hickenlooper might be able
to do it, though, like the late
Senator Robert Taft, he is
more welded in spirit to
middle-Size business than to
the great agglomerations of
industrial and financial
power which tend to con-
centrate on the coasts.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Rockefeller and Nixon Could Suffer
'62 Knockout, Leaving Party in a Spot

It must be said now of
the G. o. p. that never has
q major party had all It's
big presidential eggs in one
basket so vulnerable to easy
upset by purely lo' II circum-
stances.
The whole future of the
Republican Party in the 1854
presidential election may
well be predetermined two
full years ahead Of time, in
gubernatorial contests in
which only two of the so
States will have any voice.
Both the outstanding
G. o. p. presidential prospects
for 1964-Nelson Rockefeller
Of New York and Richard
Nixon Of California could be
destroyed by this peculiar set
Of circumstances long before
the 1864 Republican National
Convention is called to order.
Gov. Rockefeller already is
running hard and publicly
and early-for reelection
in New York. He has been
forced to rush out in this
unreasonable fashion by the
complications surrounding the
personal tragedy Of his i'm
pending divorce. Many, in
cluding this correspondent,
think any mans personal life
is his personal business, but
many more don't.
Nixon is stoically going to
bat for Governor of Cali
fornia, not really out of per-
sonal choice, but out of an
other kind Of harsh political
necessity. His narrow defeat
for the presidency by Mr..
Kennedy in 1860 left him no
alternative. If he expected to
remain really important in
his party, he simply had to
put his vote appeal again to
the test in his home State.
Rockefeller has in effect
Evening star., 1961-12-29
william S. WHITE
E gg Basket Subject to Breokoge

practical politicians believe,
as of today anyhow, that
Goldwater could even begin to
defeat Kennedy. This COL
umnist doubts that Gold
water himself believes 1t,
as of now anyhow.
So 1862 is going to be a
singular go-for-broke year
for both Nixon and Rookie
feller, and also for the
G. o. P. nationally. True,
there are elements of oppor-
tunity as well as danger.
A big gubernatorial victory
for either, accompanied by
a loss or near-loss for the
other, would tidy up things no
end for the winner.
But the situation is one
where danger bulks much
larger than opportunity. For
them both the only really
applicable message at this
season is not so much happy
new year." as it is tough,
urgent new year."
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Church Group Backs
D. 6. DELEGATE Plea

The Council of Churches of
the National Capital Area has
announced support for efforts
to secure for residents of the
District the right to elect a
voting delegate to Con-
gress.
The board of directors of the
council unanimously passed a
resolution urging Congress to
pass legislation permitting elec-
ton as soon as possible of a
delegate who could express the
views of the people. The dele
gate, who would not be allowed
to vote, would be elected every
two years, when Representa-
tives are chosen throughout the
country. .
Evening star., 1961-12-29
World Reaction Puzzles Nehru

the Government of the
United States didn't keep
aloof from what was about
to happen in Goa. American
Ambassador Kenneth Gal
braith at New Delhi pleaded
with the Indian government
to agree to a six-month NOR
atorium rather than permit
an invasion.
Prime Minister Nehru, how
ever, said 1t was almost phys
ically impossible to reverse the
process and argued that the
invasion had been twice post
poned already. The fact Is
that this conversation with
the Ambassador took place
on the evening of December
II, and yet at midnight Of
the same day the Prime Min
lister himself ordered the in
vaSion Of Goa. 1t hasn't been
explained why he couldn't
have held up that final or
der If he had really wished
to postpone the whole ac-
tion.
But the Indian Prime Min
lister evidently wanted in ad-
vance a complete submission
by Portugal as the price even
of an informal negotiation
with that country. This is
reminiscent of what some
relationships have usually de-
manded. Great Britain tried
desperately to avert World
War II by urging Hitler to
wait while parleys over Po-
land could be held, but the
Nazi dictator said he
couldn't wait and ordered the
attack anyway.
1t seems tragic that with
all the machinery of media
ton being utilized from time
to time-as. for instance, in
the Congo by the U. N.-no
means was found by other
nations to save India from
the stigma of aggression and,
particularly. to save Prime
Minister Nehru from the
doubtful distinction now be-
ing accorded him as the un-
moral man of the year"
(Copyright, 1851
Evening star., 1961-12-29
100000 Join to Push
Health Care for Aqed

The National Council of
Senior Citizens for Health Care
through Social Security now
claims membership of 400, 900.
The council was formed in
August under the Craftsmanship
Of former Representative For
and, Democrat Of Rhode Island.
Members of the national
council may be found in 46
States, including Alaska and
Hawaii. the office here reports.
Altogether, ITO senior cit
liens groups have affiliated.
These include national, State,
regional and city area councils.
each Of which, in turn, is made
up of separate golden age clubs
and senior citizens centers.
Special emphasis Is being
placed on the three-generation
approach to attract the widest
base of support for social Sc
curity health insurance for the
elderly. The council believes the
20 to 40 and 40 to so age
groups. who could be faced
with high medical bills incurred
by their parents and grand
parents, have a stake in the
King-Anderson bill that pro-
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Mansfield Urges
Cuution on Laos

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield has expressed doubt
that the United States should
spend any more money to aid
Laos if the three rival princes
fail to agree on a neutral gov
ernment.
Senator Mansfield said the
answer to the Laotian situa-
ton is to make it a neutral list
buffer state and that Prince
Souvanna Phouma is the logical
one to head such a govern
nent.
After pointing out that this
country has spent more than
$3.50 million in Laos with Moth
ing to show for it, the Senator
said yesterday if current nego-
tiations break down lit would
seem doubtful that more mill
ions in United States aid or
other continued involvement
can be of any further assist
ance to the people of Laos"
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Goo Grab Likened to Hitler Tactics;
u. S. Efforts to Avert Invasion Praised

is precisely this doctrine
that history can be changed
at will and past understand
ings can be arbitrarily er-
ased-which Is basic in Com
munist philosophy.
Indeed, the same attitude
was characteristic of the
Nazi era in Europe as Adolf
Hitler cried out that the
Sudetenland was German
and that Austria was German
and that both areas must
therefore be included in the
Nazi empire.
1t seems strange to be
equating a mild-mannered
man like Nehru with the
fanatical Hitler, but the reas-
oning each offered in defense
of the conquest Of neighbor-
ing territory happens to be
almost identical. The Indian
government argues its right
to annex what is next door.
This misguided doctrine has
brought on many a conflict
in world history. The idea
that a powerful government
may annex neighboring ter
ritory by force of arms is
old-fashioned and obsolete.
Today the free world extols
the principle of the right Of
peoples to determine their
own destiny.
1t would not, for example,
have caused a ripple in the
stream Of world happenings
if the people of Goa had de-
cided, by vote in a plebis-
cite, to set up their own
government or to join India.
But for the government of
India, which has inveighed
against Imperialism a long
time, suddenly to use the
tactics of the imperialists is
a shock to the peoples of the
world who in recent years
have been sympathizing with
the efforts of colonies to break
away from their rulers.
1t is reaSSuring to find that