davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
TayIor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Herzoe
of Cliffside Park, N. j., and Mr.
Alois Menne of North Bergen
N. j., spent several days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Church Services at Friendship
Church are at 9:15 during the
summer months.
The w. S. c. S. will meet
Friday night with MIR. and Mrs
Ralph McClain. Those on the
refreshment committee are Mrs
McClain and Mrs. Wilson Keis,
er, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thorn.
as and family of Goldsboro
Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Orville Newnom.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Years.
ley, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Year.
sley and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Robenson of Cranstor
Heights, Delaware; MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Wheeler and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Insolo of Townsend, Delaware
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
James Reynolds, Jr.
Mrs. Ralph McClain and Mrs
Anna Ryan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guessforc
in Odessa, Delaware.
Mr.. William ]. David of Am
bier, Pa, is visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel McClair
of Smyrna, Delaware, and Mis-
Doris Warner of Wilmington
Manor, Delaware, are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Friendly Ne G h b ors HON,
Demonstration Club will NEE
Wednesday, July 5th, at l:3'
o'clock, with Mrs. Alma Arm
strong, near Smyrna.
Miss Helen Buckson of VIII
mington, Delaware, spent tn
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

period July 2 through 8 desig-
mated as National Safe Boating
Week. This week is set aside
to call the attention of plea
sure boatmen to the need for
knowing and observing the
basic rules of safe boating.
81 urge all Delaware boat
owners to participate in the OBJ
of National Safe Boat
ing Week by carefully checking
all their boat equipment and
taking all the steps necessary
to assure that the 1861 boating
season shall be remembered for
the pleasure that it afforded
rather than for any tragedy that
could have been averted." Ell
bert N. Carvel, Governor.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ward
and son, Charles, of Norton,
Virginia, are visiting their son
and family, Mr.. Williarm Ward.
Sgt. and Mrs. Hampton Walls
and family of Harundale, Md,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Wells,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Coch-
ran, of Nitro, w. Va, spent
Sunday with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Leonard Covell spent the
weekend at Fenwick Island, DEL,
with her daughter and family,
Mrs. William Torbert.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
May Shewbrooks are on the
sicklist.
Marydel Civic Club held their
annual Progressive Dinner on
Thursday evening. The first
course was at the home of Mrs.
Louis Collision. The main meal
was a Chicken berbeque at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Covell.
From there the group travelled
to Templeville, Md, to the home
of Mrs. Marian Tracy where de-
licious dessert was enjoyed. Af-
ter the meal a Social hour was
enjoyed by all. This meeting
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eierman
and son., entertained the Eier-
man family at a reunion at their
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Casapiella and Mrs.
Freeman Segars spent several
days last week at Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore of
Delaware, spent Sum-
day with MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

of her uncle and family. Sgt.
and Mrs. Bill Sparks.
The Republican Club of the
Fourth District held a Bingo
Party on Saturday evening at
the Community Hall in Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

concluded the meetings until
September.
Guests of Mrs. Mary B. Smith
this past week included, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Boyer, of Har-
rington, Del, Mrs. Hannah Ul-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

The lovely door prize was won
by Mrs. Howard Bickling.
The Marydel-H artly Cub
Scout Pack and their Den Moth
'ers and some friends spent Sat-
Iurday at Gettysburg, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

dich of Sellers Estates, Wilm-
ington. DEL, and MIR. and Mrs.
Archie Poore of Smyrna, Dela-
ware.
Miss Patty Sparks of Clarks-
burg, W.Virginia, is house guest
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

A good question-and we could spend this uhole pa
answeringl But aokat 1t all bois doon to IS tiS ~
stands to reason yore going to get more for yoar mon
when you put 1t on the car more people are buying
and that car is the Jet-smooth Chevrolet
Best way to settle any further questions abO
Chevys ride is to settle behind the acheet and try
Full Coil suspension and ouer 700 other gentle pt
suaders throughout the body and chassis oiu go to iuo
cushioning, insulating, smoothing, IE1.
soothing and pampering. Only Jill ~
Air eonddonga eco option that gives you ngep temperature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
First Science

Continued from Page B3)
planned its emphasis on tie
physical sciences.
Our elementary schools UP
to now have been understand
ably involved in nature study,
shying away from the physical
Sciences" she said. "But with
all the current push on the
aerospace and nuclear sciences,
teachers are forced to go to the
physical sciences more and, re-
grettably, this is one of their
weaknesses"
The 19-volume work will in
clude some $500 entries, about
one million words and 5000 il.
Illustrations in full color. Its fac.
tual starting point in some
cases will be 10 to Is years
ahead of most current text
books, editors estimate.
DR.. Kraft A. Ehricke, rocket
expert, is preparing the sections
on astronautics and space. An
Argonne National Laboratory
scientist is contributing mate.
rial on nuclear science and radi-
alton.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Round T able Told
OF Guerilla Ruids

The clashes Of guerilla groups
along the Kansas-Missouri bor-
der during the Civil War were
pictured in detail last night at
q meeting Of the Civil War
Round Table in the National
Press Club.
George H. Benjamin de-
scribed the vicious attacks ex-
changed between such leaders
as James II. Lane, whose forces
completely devastated the town
of Osceola, Mo-. then fled back
to their home State Of Kansas,
Supporting the Southern cause
was the romantic figure, William
c. Quantrill, Of Missouri, who
led an equally murderous at
tack on the town Of Lawrence.
KanS.
Mr.. Benjamin said this kind
of warfare baSically hurt the
prestige of the regular armies,
But the revenge wrought by the
conteSting guerilla contingents
won the friendship Of many pri-
vate citizens who supplied and
fed them. At one point, said
Mr.. Benjamin, the Kansas gov
ernment protested the tactics
of Lane, who claimed to be
fighting for the cause of that
State.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

the Senate and the House Ju-
dietary Committees, the confer
ence recommended creation Of
10 new Federal judgeships in
addition to the SO it recon-
mended last year.
This total Of SO compares
with the 73 new Federal judge
ships provided for in q bill the
Senate passed March 8 and
sent to the House. No action
has been taken by the House.
The Democratic controlled
Senate passed the bill over Re-
publican protests that action
should be deferred until the
recommendations Of the Ju-
dicial Conference were received.
Republicans said that with q
Democratic President now in
the White House to make the
lifetime appointments, the
judgeship bill was being sped
to passage in contrast to the
refusal of Congress to act in
response to repeated appeals
from former President EiSen-
hover.
In the Senate bill, but not
recommended by the Judicial
Conference, were additinal dis
trict judges for Arkansas, Okla
homa, Rhode Island and Ver-
mont and another judge for
the Third Circuit Court of Ap-
peals serving New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and the
Virgin Islands.
The Judicial Conference,
however, recommended q row
ing Judge for the Eastern and
Western Districts Of Louisiana
in addition to two new judges
provided in the Senate bill for
the Eastern District Of LouiSi-
ana.
OF the judgeshipS the Senate
bill and the, conference agreed
upon, the differ with respect
to the districts to be served by
the new judges for North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

that the Senate did not vote
for.
The conference is composed
Of senior judges Of the Federal
circuit and district courts, with
Chief Justice Warren as chair
man. It was created by Con-
gress to help improve the func-
tioning Of the judiciary.
In letters to the chairmen Of
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Judicial Conference
Asks Only 50 Judges
BY the Associated Press

The United States Judicial Conference recommends
but not ALL Of the 73 provided for in
bill recently passed by the Senate.
Five Of the judgeshps the Senate would create
recommended by the conference On the other hand
the conference recommended additional Judge for Louisiana
Evening star., 1961-01-29
LOST

BEADS, dark amber. 16-in. gradu-
sstsd Reward. Du. 1880. 1915
BROOCH, platinum. with 81 baguette
diamonds. % round diamonds and
9lav.T ~aTs1is Hots, diamonds; an5 p3.;r, vic May
Sitetsd saf u Box san aof.s. iSsr' sssri reward
CAT; female. gray, with white stomach
ward uN. 4-0s54.
CoCKEk SPANIEL, male, red. brown
harness: Jan. 20, Washington High
land. Reward. Ju. 2.3517.
COLLIE, temals, sable ard white; yill
JA. s.1Gso.
DOG. small. all-White terrier, female:
vic. Of Macarthur blvd. and Arizona
ave. NV; Bonnie: reward. EN-
DOG. cocker spaniel. champagne beige,
10 mos male; Jan: q. vic; z; River
DoS sn.a r!sR Ru,ts terrier yc 6fTn An femeIs
ia. s.4sss. ia. s.sooSS.l Ext. AnI. 5sasi Ssn
tan with white chest, black and tan
Reward. AID. 4-2530.
PEARLS. single strand, cultured, Jan.
Il; VIC. Columbia rd. or Conn. ave
nv: sentimental value; reward. EN-
2-5714
PUPPY, male, collie, sable and white:
reward. RO. s-3170.
TRIFOCAL GLASSES; lost vic. Florida
5-7744. Ext. 2I4 West, Reward.
WATCH, lady's, white gold, Longines.
in North Blds. Of Woodward & Loth-
rSSpE.,, rrSp, ri, DI, 1;1S3O9, oExt 44s; ewes.
WEDDING. BAND, wide, diamond set,
white gold. engraved: Census Bldg
area; reward SP 3-17S4.
WRIST WATCH, diamond. vic. 1Ith
and 18th sts.. downtown. Jan. 20;
reward. sP. 3-l355. ewes.
WRIST WATCH, Iady's, Paul Brigett;
vic MINI. and Pa. aves,, mr.. Bretleris
Drugs, 1900 blk. Of Sc. LU. 2-595O.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

tion in his lapel which had
been his badge as Governor Of
North Carolina. He felt it in
appropriate for q member Of
the Cabinet, he explained. AL
of his top aides except the de-
partment's general counsel have
been picked and most are on
the job. Mr.. Hodges held his
first news conference on Thurs
day and spent o relatively un-
eventful week getting acquaint-
ed with his job.
He and Mrs. Hodges are liv-
ing in an apartment, at 2601
Woodley place NV.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
has long dealt with his domain
as q labor lawyer and his prob
lens Of getting acquainted have
been relatively minor. All Of the
departments top jobs have
been filled and he plans to
keep turnover in lesser posts at
a minimum because Of his high
regard for the departments
personnel.
He began the week dramati-
cally by helping to settle the
New York harbor strike early
Monday. He held his first press
conference Monday afternoon
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Kennedy Sister Robbed
Of Gems, Paper Says

NEW YORK, Jan. % tAPl.-
The New York Journal-Ameri-
can said today that Mrs. Peter
Lawford. sister Of President
Kennedy, lost $4,000 worth of
jewels in a burglary Of her
suite in a New York hotel
early this month.
The newspaper said the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
and the Secret Service are in
vestigating the reported theft
from Mrs. Lawford's suite in
the Savoy Hilton Hotel.
The newspaper said New
York police were being exclud-
ed from the investigation OF
the theft and had only been
informed Of 1t a few days ago.
I'm Washington Chief U. E.
Baughman Of the Secret Serv-
ice said the first information
that the Secret Service had
about the theft came from the
newspaper story. He said his
agency has nothing to do with
the investigation and sit would
not be within our Jurisdiction. 4"
(The FBI declined to COM
ment.)
The paper said the approx
mate date Of the robbery was
the second week of January
while the Presidents sister,
wife of screen star Peter Law
ford. was in the city before
leaving for Washington to at
tend the Inauguration cere-
monies.
The newspaper said the
Evening star., 1961-01-29
FOUND


BOXER, male, / yr fawn, choke col
lar; Hildarose ave, Silver Spring,
Nd. Call OIL. 6-9392.
CAT, small, mostly white; vic. 26th
and gather st., Hillcrest Hts. 10.
CAT, black, male, white patches un-
der neck and legs, red collar: vic.
Cheyerly. Md. AP 7-s71I.
COLLIE, male, sable and white; vic.
Usher ave. Owner Call XII. 9-3959
DOG, beagle. large, male; Fairfax
Sf SfsntSy,s tSy.,ss5s55. 55 I0ud0un County line
DOG. mixed breed. black and brown;
vic. of 1900 4th st. Sc. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-673O.
DOG, mixed terrier, vic. 2IOO p st,
NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
FART COCKER, female, buff: vic.
Hunting Towers. KI. 9-3959.
PUPPY, male, mos, brindle, white
marking; Henderson ave-, wheaton.
Call OIL. 6-9392.
Published Daily and Sunday
St 226 VlrginiA Ave. Sc.
ct Washington, D. @.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

and conferred with President
Kennedy several times during
the week on the strike and the
economic situation. Long Wash
ington residents. the Goldbergs
will continue to live in their
house at 2811 Albemarle street
NV.
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
tion and welfare Ribicoff is Sit
ting pretty In his new office--his
old high-backed blue leather
chair bearing the seal of the
State Of Connecticut arrived
Wednesday from the Governors
office in Hartford. Key men,
bers Of his staff have been
named but several have not yet
reported for work. He spent
most of the week in conferences
with aides, particularly with
the heads Of the Food and Drug
Administration and the Social
Security Administration. To-
morrow he will fly to Miami to
make a personal survey Of the
Cuban refugee problem in
Florida.
The Ribicoffs moved into
their Georgetown home during
the week and are still in the
unpacking stage.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

actual theft took place in the
evening while the Lawfords
were dining and attending a
Broadway show. ""'
The robbery, including the
theft Of about $1,000 in cash,
was discovered after the couple
returned to their suite, the
paper said, listing among the
missing items diamond brooch
set in platinum and considered
a collectors item"
The theft was reported to q
private detective agency which
handles security matters for the
hotel, the Journal American
said.
The newspaper said 1t
learned that all records on the
theft gathered by the detective
agency have been impounded.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BUILDING
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
breaks. I'd say it's just about
the worst period I have known
for so early in the winter. Nor
mally we don't begin to shut
down until February or March,
but this year hasn't been nor
NAL"
The Government says delays
on projects vary from one to
four weeks.
There has been a consider
able loss of time since mid
December because of the ad-
verse weather conditions" ac-
cording to Karl E. Wallace,
commissioner of public build
ings service for the General
Services Administration.
Mr.. Wallace cited these jobs
as typical. Work on the Smith,
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Published Daily and Sunday
St 226 VlrginiA Ave. Sc.
st Washington, d. @.
Second Class Postage Paid,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
KENNEDY
Steyenson's Deputy
To Be Ambassador

ant to the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund, as counsellor of the
United States mission to the
United Nations.
Milton Philip Seiner, counsel
for the Senate Banking Com
mittee. as general counsel of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The President announced
that he intends to reappoint
James v. Bennett as director
of the Federal Bureau of Pris-
ons. Mr.. Bennett, who rose
through the Civil Service, has
held that position since 1887.
It was also announced that
retired Gen. Joseph P. Swing
would continue to serve for an
undetermined time as United
States Commissioner of In
migration and Naturalization.
The appointment of Mr.
Murrow, widely known televi-
sion and radio figure, had beer
predicted by numerous sources
AS q broadcaster for CHS, he
has been one Of the highest
paid figures in the industry. Ir
his Government position he will
receive $21 900 a year. His dep.
uty. Mr.. Wilson, who was ar
assistant press officer for Mr.
Kennedy during the presiden.
tial campaign will get $20,5 500
Dine With Coopers
Last night the President and
Mrs. Kennedy left the White
House to have dinner with
Senator and Mrs. Cooper at the
Kentucky Republican Senators
home at 1900 N street NV.
near where the Kennedys for.
merly lived.
Today the President was
scheduled to go to st. Mat
thew's Cathedral's annual Rec
Mass for Government officials
Aside from attending church
the only other Sunday event or
Mr.. Kennedy's calendar was q
reception he and Mrs. Kennedy
are giving for those he has ap.
pointed to posts in his admin.
istration.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
III MOTORISTS
HALTED BY NEW
POINT SYSTEM

BALTIMORE (AP).-
The Department of Motor
Vehicles says more than
$50 Maryland motorists
have had points charged
against their driving rec
ords since the States point
system went into effect
January l.
Thirty-Seven motorists
had been notified of man.
datory revocation of their
licenses for l2-point viola
tions which call for auto
matte suspension Of licenses
unless appealed, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

BOXER, male, yr, fawn, choke col
Ms a5 ailHaT9ss IafI oi sSsoo aSsS Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-01-29

sonian Institutions Museum of
History and Technology Is two
weeks behind schedule ON con-
crete pouring.
Outside of sheet steel piling,
only a small percentage of work
has been accomplished since
December II on the new Civil
Service Commission building on
Nineteenth street opposite the
Interior Department.
Similar delays are reported
on the National Institutes OF
Health office building in Be-
thesda, the Central Intelligence
Agency headquarters at Lang
ley. Va, and the new Food and
Drug Administration building
in Southwest.
The cold weather also has
Evening star., 1961-01-29
News Unit Election

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Jan. % (AP).-Daniel j. Lewis
Of the Christian Science Moni-
tor was elected chairman OF
the National Association Of
Newspaper Purchasing Execu-
tives here today. He succeeds
Owen D. Lewis of Winston
Salem.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

brought the construction Of pri-
yate homes to a standstilL i
AS the construction industry
continues its steady downturn,
the prediction Of jobs in the
area remains cherries.
| Fred 2. Hetzel, director Of
the United States Employment
Service for the District, says
there are disturbing signs Of
downward trends"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

nedy and White House staff
members on the economic situ-
alton. the gold outflow and
other problems. He has moved
rather slowly in picking his
subordinates and there are still
a number Of holdovers and va
cancies at the Assistant Secre-
tary and assistant to the Sec
retary level.
Since Mr.. Dillon. former Un-
dersecretary of State. simply
changed jobs, his personal
problems have been minor.
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara has set a 7::30 am. to
7:30 pm. working day for him.
self and kept the same office
staff that former Secretary
Gates left behind. He has filled
most of the Pentagon's top
civilian posts with men of his
own choosing, vetoing White
House suggestions in several
instances.
The Mcnamara family Is
scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington February /. They have
rented a house at 80 Kalorama
circle.
Attorney General Kennedy
works with his suit coat off
and his office door open, two
departures from the working
habits Of his predecessor. Will
liam p. Rogers. Thus far he
has replaced only three of nine
Assistant Attorneys General,
but his two top aides, Deputy
Attorney General Byron
tWhizzer) White and Solicitor
General Archibald Cox, are on
the job. With three key officials
remaining in their posts-FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover, Bu-
reau Of Prisons Director James
v. Bennett and Gen. j. M.
Swing. Commissioner OF the
immigration and Naturalization
Service-the transition has gone
smoothly.
| Since the Robert Kennedys
have lived in Mclean, Virginia,
I for several years the new job
has brought no family problems
aside from those shared by
all Of the Kennedys adjusting
to the social life of the White
House.
Postmaster General Day is
still se-hunting and Mrs.
Day, who came here for the in
auguration, has returned to
California for the time being.
He still has to pick Assistant
Postmaster Generals for trans
portation and personnel but has
filled other top jobs.
Secretary Of Interior UdalI,
/ the only Cabinet member drawn
from Congress, still has two
top appointments to make, the
Assistant Secretaries for min
erals and for fish and wildlife.
The Udals plan to continue hv-
ing in their home at ASH Chain
Bridge road. Mclean, Va.
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man was among the busiest
members of the new Cabinet as
he held a number of meetings
with farm leaders and with
members Of Congress concerned
with farm problems. 1t was his
job also to put into effect the
Presidents executive order ex-
banding the variety and guam
tity of food distributed to needy
persons. Top department jobs
have been filled except for that
! Of general counsel.
The Freemans have pur-
chased a house in Chevy Chase
but can't move into it for an
other three or four weeks. The
Secretary is living temporarily
in an apartment in George
town with a friend, Tom
Hughes. Mrs. Freeman and
their two children have gone
back to Minneapolis to remain
until their house here is ready
for occupancy.
Secretary of Com m er q
Hodges made decision during
the week to give up the carna-
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Along with such pressing
personal problems the new
Cabinet came to grips with an
assortment Of professional chal-
:, lenges which gave it, collect
lively. an impressive first week
in office.
I Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
had q key part in settlement Of
. the New York harbor strike.
!. Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man was drafting plans to
carry out q presidential order
to double food distributed to
needy persons and Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Secretary
.Ribicoff was preparing to fly
to Miami to deal with the
Cuban refugee problem.
These dramatic actions high
lighted a week more than or
.dinarily burdened with the bu-
reaucratic trivia to which any
new Washington executive
must accommodate his life.
4 Here is how the week went,
Secretary by Secretary:
Secretary Of State Rusk spent
time boning up on Laos, the
Congo and nuclear testing, the
three most urgent problems on
his State Department desk. His
chief innovation at the 9:15
am. daily staff sessions which
! were also. held by former Secre-.
EtaF3sS Dulles and Hetter has
been In encouraging aides with
conflicting views on a problem
to speak out.
Most top State Department
posts have been filled and the
transition has been one of the
smoothest in the new admins
tration. partly because of Mr..
,Rusk's own past experience at
State.
He. and Mrs. Rusk are living
In the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
They are still undecided
whether to have their two
younger children. Richard. IS,
and Peggy. II. finish the school
year in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon. the only Cabinet mem
Der who served in the Eisen-
hover administration, also has
settled smoothly into his new
job. He began by establishing
an executive secretariat" to
coordinate the activities of the
Secretary's office with other
units of the department. Most
Of his week was spent in con-
sultation with President Ken