davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12


opinions are offered as a guide to area UteOers
Red SkeItOn-A freefor-s outing Mickey Rooney and
Jackie Coogan join Red in newspaper sketch. Rooney
plays OBgg, politician who's being called crook by
Red the newspaper editor and his assistant Coogan)
9 pmr WTOP-9.
Dick POwe-The Geetas Box" (Repeat) Every has
its TV play or movie about the perfect bank job and
here's this series candidate Charles Bickford Cliff
Robertson and Dean Stockwel play the gang with the
master plan. pm. WRC+.
Garry MOore-A few good spots the show tonight and
two Of them are Carols CBurnett). In she's Or
Grace Sisters out to prove point and in the other she's
Mrs Peter Piper" piping peck Of picked peppers" to
everyones dismay. Diahann Carroll is the other head
liner with Turn Around" and II Wish Were in Love
Again." and Those Wonderful Year us3D songs fine
10 pm, WToP-9.
Gains Hundred-Tn the Balance" Caepeat) One Of the
best entries of the series-a nonvoent highly dramatic
tale about corrupt judge trying the Of nfluen-
tal rackeeer The script well written and the acting
by Ray Walston Alexander Security, Myron Mccormick
Tely savaas and Jack Kruschen is impeccable 10 PM
WRC-
Close Up!-what's So Funny?" A whoppng good show
about the sck" comic socaed It's full of tasty tidbits
from their acts and theoretically serious about the po
cal and social content of their barbs When listen
to Mort Sah, Dick Gregory Jules Pfeiffer and WASH
ngtonS Uniquecorns perform, and hear some comment
on our times from Dr. Bergen Evans and Prof Benjamin
De Mott Satrcal bckbats would seem to have natural
habitat today. 10 pm, WNdAL-7
Report CongressTongh two Democrats in Congress
questions prepared by their Republican colleagues
and placed Correspondent Peter Cappers hands The
Democrats Senator Hartke of Indiana, chairman OF
the Senate Campaign Committee, and Representative
Moss Of California Deputy Whip of the House. Next week
the Republicans the questions the Democrats
prepare 1890 pmq WMAL-7
TOnght-Mort Sah continues in his hosting spot with comic
Woody Allen Playwright Gore Vidal Producer David Mer-
rick Actor Sidney Potter Film Producer Director Eric
Eisner and Jazz Singers Jackie and Roy and Singer Lori
Parker. (Color) 1880 pmr WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ToDAY's GOOD MUSIC DIAL

and 1888 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Works by Frescobaldi
A. Scarletti. Handel. Mozart
and Smetana.
1918. WMAL-FM (I07.3 Mel
Music for the Keyboard
Mozart's Piano Sonata No
Is in B Flat.
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Excerpts from
Verdi's la Traviata."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ON THE AIR
Julie and Carol
"A Magical Duet
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

is such seldom pleasure these dreary nights report
fresh entertainment Tv that we're almost inclined to ask
about last nights Julie Carol Carnegie Hall" CHS
special What went wrong?
The darn thing great 1t easily the best single
TV revue Of this last and maybe several
before that
Nor any particular mystery about the why Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

sos, wASH-FM (s7.I Mel
Symphony Hall. Gluck's
Sicilienne; Mozart's SYM
phony No. IS in D.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (IO2.s Mel
Stereo Concert. RoSSini's
William Tell Overture.
$3.50. WAMU-FM (SS.5 Mel
Concert from the Watergate,
Live broadcast by the United
States Army Band.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

1t. For not only are Coincidence
Carol Burnett and singer Julie
Andrews (a) the two most
gifted young ladies Of the must
cal comedy stage, and (b)
admirably suited to each other,
but (c) they are not averse
to old-faShioned hard work in
preparing new material to
please q TV audience. Some
of our celebrated male stars,
Jerry Lewis among them, who
believe that old and leftover
routines are good enough for
TV. please note.
Let's hope the Julie and
Carol special wakes up a few of
the boobs who have been pay
ing for condescenSion instead
Of sweat.
Right from the opening the
girls were wonderful, with an
Introductory routine which
wittily evaluated their con-
trasting abilities. The big num-
berS, spoofs of the Moiseyev
dancers and the Trap family,
were just that, big, brilliantly
routine numbers that were en-
tertaining to watch even if
you were unfamiliar with the
originals. There were solos by
both singers: Julie singing
"Johnny's So Long at the
Fair" and Carol introducing,
Of all things a new blues-type
song called Meantime"
But their medley was the
magic moment of the hour.
Ethel Norman and Mary Mar
tin can move over. Ten years
after their memorable duet,
they've got company.
There were some slight res
ervations in my mind about
the use. of the Carnegie Hall
setting, but why be churlish?
The tremendous talents OF
these young ladies, the good
humor Of the script by Ken
WEIGH and Mike Nichols (of
Nichols and May). the superb
dance routines and the closing
big D" delight-the only
familiar work on the entire
show-worked out so marvel
ously that only a dolt would
bubble.
Singly or together-prefer-
ably together-they are won-
derful. And even if their new
material had missed. they
would have rated our applause
and thanks. Stars who try on
TV nowadays are rarities.
On The Phone: Steve Law
renee takes over MICS Tonight
show for a week beginning next
Monday June 18) and the fol-
lowing week his discoverer,
Steve Allen, premieres his new
nightly series for Westinghouse
(WTOP-9 locally. When Law
renee called yesterday, we
pointed out how ironic 1t would
have been if he'd been slotted
opposite his mentor and the
singer promptly responded:
"Ironic? It would have been
impossible. I just found out
about 1t and If I was on oppo-
site him, / simply wouldn't
have gone on. I feel too much
for him"
In fact, Lawrence's first act
In New York this week was to
call Allen and arrange to have
him guest on one of his shows
if only on tape. "I've had no
luck rounding up any Of the
old gang" he added. Don
Knots is making the Andy
Griffith series; Bill Dana is 60
ing great with his act; Andy
Williams is just married and
busy with his own show for
the fall and Tom POstOn's in
England making a movie"
Lawrence isn't even sure that
Mrs. Lawrence (Eydie Gorme)
will be able to make it. you
know Il didn't she had a diff
ficult time with the new baby
and if she feels up to it, she
will. Otherwise, no."
At this moment, Lawrence is
lining up his guests and all he
could say (besides asking us to
say hello to all his pals with
the United States Army Band
and other Washington friends)
was that there would be "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Toniohts top shops previeDed By TV Keys staff,
ho attend rehedrsdLs match screenings and dndyze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area viewers.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Lions Prepare Grounds For
annual Horse ShOU May 20

The stage is being set for
the third annual Horse Show
sponsored by the Smyrna Lions
Club to be held Sunday, May
20 at the Norman Shorts farm,
west of Smyrna on the Welfare
Home Road.
Preparation of the grounds
for the show has been started
under the leadership OF W. H.
Minner, Jr., chairman, assisted
by fellow Lions.
An extra added attraction this
year will be the showing for
the first time OF Tennessee
Walking Horses. Another
special attraction will be the
showing of trained police dogs,
presented by members of the
Delaware State Police.
The Western Ring starts at
9 am. and will include regis
tered quarter horses, an exhi :
bidon of roping and cutting,
and barrel racing.
The English Ring, starring
at 10 am. will feature hunters,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

employment; they want more
employment security for this
area. They will work hard to
bring new industry here" Will
son declared.
He said that new petitions
are now being circulated in
behalf of Shell and hundreds
of signatures have already been
secured. The drive will continue
after another meeting tonight
in the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, Smyrna to
achieve full organization.
Wilson explained that the
word NEED. adopted by the
group, stands for New Employ
ment for Economic Devel-
opment.
we call on all those who
favor Shell Oils willingness to
locate its plant in Blackbird
Hundred to come forward and
sign this petition" Wilson said.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Seek Homes
For Exchange
Students Visit

Residents of the Smyrna :
Clayton area will welcome bus
load of foreign exchange stu
dents tor the weekend of July
7-9.
The students will be from
Brazil, Costa Rico, Denmark,
Ecuador, Finland, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Indonesia,
Italy, Japan, Luxembourg. New
Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, the
PHILIPPINES, Spain, Switzerland,
Turkey, Uganda, and the West
Indies.
A committee of the Smyrna
Chapter, American Field Ser
vice is seeking to find homes
for the visitors, and those who
would like to have some as
guests for the weekend should
call Mrs. Charles v. Williams,
chairman, or Mrs. Francis ].
O'Neill, Sr., Mrs. Charles M.
Gee, or Mrs. ]. Everett Lot
land.
1t is the hope of the commit :
tee that all of the people, clubs,
and organizations will be inter-
ested in helping to make this
a real community project.
At a recent meeting of the
committee, to which officers of
many local groups were invited,
there was evidence of strong
support.
Miss Joyce Thompson, Sec
retary of General Organization
of the John Bassett Moore High
School. is making plans for that
group TO have welcoming re-
ception.
The Smyrna Clayton Junior
Continued on Page Twol
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Eden T. Jones
New Smyrna
Police Chief

A unanimous decision at the
regular meeting of Smyrna
Town Council on Wednesday,
May 2 was made that Eden F.
Jones. of Wilmington be hired
as Chief of Police, subject to
a physical examination.
He accepted the post and
passed the physical on Friday
May 4, and will assume his
duties here on June l, taking
the place of Chief John W,
Jacobs, Jr. who started work
on the town police force in 1890.
Jones is now employed as
director of field services for
the State Public Service Com
mission. Previously he had re-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
May Queen, Margaret Sibitsky, Court
Reign Ouer annual Spring Carnival

The Annual Spring Carnival
was held on Friday evening
in the new Gymnasium of
Smyrna High School. The high
school band entertained the
spectators for a half hour pre-
ceding the professional.
AT 800 o'clock the partici-
pants paraded around the gym
nasium to their assigned areas.
Then the May Queen, Margaret
Sibitzky, and her court pro-
ceeded to the middle of the
gym where she was crowned
by senior class president, Aus
hin Pase. The Queen and her
court then took their places
on the throne and platform to
view the entertainment.
The theme of the carnival
this year was FITNESS in '62".
Students in grades 9-l2 exhibi-
ted various sdlls and tech
niques for developing fitness.
These included calesthenics,
weight training, peg board, iso :
metric contraction, gymnas :
tics, and fitness tests demon :
strated by the boys.
The girls exhibited skills and
techniques in modern dancing,
square dancing, may pole. ring
tennis, jumping rope, marching,
apparatus aud mats, condition
and warm up, and basketball
Sklls.
The ug-of-War proved to be
one of the main attractions of
the evening. This ended in a
victory for the sophomoreS with
juniors close followers.
The carnival was directed
by William Horney and Mrs.
Jane Quebec and was quite diff
ferent from performances of
previous years and proved to
be quite successful.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Hopeful Of Senate
Shell Resolution Passage

Just as this newspaper was
going to press Wednesday there
was still hope that the State
Senate would follow the House
and pass a resolution encour- :
aging Shell Oil Company to To-
cate in Blackbird Hundred.
The House passed the reso-
luton unanimously on Monday,
but Tuesday afternoon after a
trial vote it was tabled in the
Senate.
Senator Allen J. Cook said
it would be reintroduced We'd
nesday afternoon in an effort
to achieve passage.
The vote on Tuesday in the
Senate was as follows: For
Senator's Cook, Hoey, Johnson,
Reilly, Snowden, Steen and Wat
son. Not voting Senators Tun.
Wilgus, dupont, Mccullough,
Spicer, Simpson and MAYHEM.
Against--Senators Manning and
Price. Senator Donovan was
absent.
Speaking for the new organ
ization, Operation NEED which
was formed in Smyrna last
Thursday evening, John E.
"Skeet" Wilson Jr., said he was
quite disappointed by the Sen
ate action but hoped several
OF the Senator's who objected
to the wording of the resolu-
tion but had no i'll will con-
corning Shell, would reconsid-
er in order that a positive
expression on behalf of the
Shell firm might be secured.
I'VE know how our people,
who would be neighbors of the
new plant feel. They want more
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

The petition reads as follows:
we the undersigned cin-
.zens Of the State of Delaware
do hereby declare that: it is
our firm conviction that steady
economic growth is prime
responsibility to assure the flu
mre employment security of
our people. We therefore ap-
prove of the establishment of
a Shell Oil Company Refinery
in Blackbird Hundred, New Cas-
tie County, Delaware and pledge
our support to those engaged
in this project. We further urge
other citizens throughout Della
ware to join us in an effort
to establish orderly economic
growth with its companion OBJ
ject of full employment for the
area involved. We herewith at
tach our signatures as evidence
of good faith to the officers an
lContinued on paUa Tv,oO
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Council Orders Collection Of
Delinquent Town Taxes

to the magistrate for collection.
A resolution was passed to
conduct public hearing at the
Town Council room on May l6
at 8 pm. to discuss the pro-
posed Improvements to Locust
Street. The citizens affected
will have the opportunity at
that time to hear outlined the
plans, which include concrete
curb and cutters placed prior
to street paving by the town.
Gilmore reported that the
Town of Smyrna had received
the new line lift to replace the
old ladder truck onMonday, and
members of the electric crew
began work at once checking
transformers in a survey ofthe
electrical system.
The truck as a hydraulic
operated fiberglass boom that
can raise linenan to a working
height OF forty two feet and
insulate him to more than $4,000
volts from the ground.
The truck was purchased for
$9453 and will replace the lad
der truck which has been in
use by the town crew since
Hurrican Hazel in 1854.
There was further discussion
on zoning and the zoning COM
mittee, including Linden Dough-
ten, chairman, Glenn Busker,
and Frank Greenwell will study
the plan used by Middletown
and report back To council
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

A report on delinquent taxes
was given by ToWnManager Rex
D. Gilmore at the regular meet
ing of Smyrna Town Council
last week. Bills were sent to
all accounts on April l. Those
not paid by March 81 amounted
to $8,l46.29.
AS of SPIN. onMay 2 $3659.75
had been received, with penal
ties collected, $32O.O9. The bal
ance, $4486. .54 was turned over
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Grange Plans
FELTON, Visit

The Kent County Pomona
Grange visiting program will
be presented at Trophy Grange.
FELTON, on Monday, May IA at
8 pm. Harrington Grange will
present the program, whichwill
be the last Wsitingprogram un-
I'll fall. A plant exchange will
be in charge of the home eco
nomics committees of the vari-
Gus country oranges.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Jumpers, pony hunters, and
pleasure horses.
Ringside parking spaces will
be available and spots are being
selected now. Anyone desiring
ringside parking should contact
Karl Gebhart, Smyrna.
The show is approved by the
American Quarter Horse Show
Association, is a member of
American Horse Shows Asso-
citation, associated with Della
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

ware Quarter Horse Associa-
ton, and member of Combined
Eastern Shore Horse Show
Association.
Wives of members of the
Lions Club will serve lunch
during the hours of the show,
assisted by the Lions.
Anyone desiring information
about the show is asked to
contact W. H. MINER, Jr., We'll
fare Home Road, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

at Wilmington High School.
Smyrna High School, and as a
substitute teacher at Dover.
For two years she was acting
principal in Smyrna. Sheis Ken1
County vice president of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded;
active in Red Cross, the Smyrna
Chapter of the American Field
Service; and is a member OF
St. Joseph's Church and the
Twentieth Century Club.
Mr.. Gebhart has lived IN
Smyrna 81 years and has ser
we'd on the school board tor
seven years. During l935-lS4o
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Five candidates will seek the
four posts on the consolidated
Smyrna Clayton Board of Edu-
cation this Saturday, May IL.
Four members of the interim
board have filed:Mrs. Margaret
M. O'Neill, Francis B. Geb-
hart, W. Howard Nowland, and
Harry W. Moore, former pres :
ident of the Clayton Board who
was appointed to the interim
board; also, Samuel G. Moore,
of Smyrna.
Mrs. O'Neill is now serving
as president of the Smyrna
Board. She has had sixteen
years of teaching experience,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

he was teacher of social stud
les at the John BaSsett Moore
High School, and has served on
the vestry of ST. Peters Epis-
copal Church. He is a member
of the Records -Gebhart Agency,
Inc.
W. Howard Nowland, serving
for the sixth year on the board,
is employed by the Delaware
State Employment Security
Commission. He was graduated
from the Smyrna High School
in 1898. and is a member of
Asbury Methodist Church.
Mr.. Moor has served for six
years as president of the Clay
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

land High School, has lived in
Smyrna for sixteen years.
All buildings ofthe district,
the John Bassett Moore High
School, South Street; Smyrna
Elementary School. School Lane,
Thomas D. Clayton School, and
the Clayton School will be open
between the hours of l and 8
pm. EST, e and 9 pm.
Daylight Saving Time). Four
members will be elected to the
Smyrna Board rather than the
usual one. The person receiving
the highest number ofvotes will
serve for four years, next high
est three years. etc.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Open House Planned At
Dover Base Sat-, May 10

ESumateS OF over 10000
Delaware and Maryland resi- :
dents are expected to visit Do
YER Air Force Base Saturday,
May l9, when the city of Dover
and this Military Air Transport
Service installation combine to
celebrate Armed Forces Day.
The day will climax a week
of parades, exhibits, and open
houses at US. military install
lations throughout the nation to
give the American public a look
at the nations military posture
Dover's open house will start
at 10 am. in the morning and
run until 8 pm.
During that time Air Force,
Army, and Navy jet fighters,
haison aircraft, transports, and
fighter bombers will be avail
able for public inspection at
the flightline. Among the ex-
hibits will be the l607th Air
Transport Wings C-l24 Globe
master andC-l33 Cargomaster;
the 98th Fighter hterceptor
Squadron's F -l0l Voodoo and the
llth Air Refueling Squadron's
KC-97 tanker. Jet fighters and
bombers from other east coast
Air Force Command bases will
also be available for public
inspection.
Navy aircraft scheduled for
the display include the F3H
Demon, A4D, F3H, and HID.
The Army will furnish the L L-23
liaison plane and HUB 6-man
helicopter.
In the exhibit area there will
be approximately thirty equip
ment demonstration displays
from Dover AFB organizations
leading airplane manufacturers
and representatives from other
armed services and civilian
agencies who support the ma :
tion's defense program.
An aerial fly over planned,
to feature high-spead passes by
the 98th FIS' famed ''Voodoo"
and the T-33 trainer.
Other special activities listed
on the program include an air
borne fire-fighting demonstra :
ton, with elements of the fire
department and the air rescue
H-43 helicopter; and an aerial
delivery drop Of heavy equip
ment by parachutes.
Hobbiests from Delaware,
Maryland, and all surrounding
areas are invited to take part
in a model plane contest and
show being held in conjunction
with the open house. Prizes will
be awarded in three catagories:
elimination combat flying, radio
control, and scale model air
craft and boat exhibiting.
Competition will start at 10
am. and continue until 5 pm.
or when concluded. Entries will
be accepted up to and including
May Is.
Armed Forces Day visitors
can reach the base by coming
south down highway ll3 and en-
tering the base by way of the
main and north gates.
The Dover AFB Air Police
Squadron will direct visitors
to the parking area near all
activities. Refreshment booths
will be operated in the display
area.
The public is invited to visit
Dover Air Force Base May l9
for the fine program.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

ton School Board. He has been
employed as a bookkeeper for
W. L. Wheatley, Inc. for l6
years; was graduated at Dover
High School in 1910. Served as
president of the Clayton Lions
Club last year; is secretary
of the Clayton Savings and Loan
Association; treasurer of E.
well-St. Paul's Church for IL
years; served on the Clayton
Town Board for eight years.
Samuel Moore, a salesman
with Warner W. Price, Com
pany, Inc. is a member of the
First Presbyterian Church,
graduated from Towson, Mary
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

lContinued on Pace Twol
Evening star., 1962-05-21
FILE CLERK
FILE CLERK

H.s. grad. some typinE. seas
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New YORK Ave. NV.
DI --I6S- Suite -Iq NJ --pfF'
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS AND CLK.-TYPISTs
lime GRADS
Beginners : trainees.

NA&kAAA<O
BeginnerS = trainees, tremendous
choice, all locations.
Applications Mailed on Request
ALIAS AGcY-, 1920 ". Y. Ave. NV.
OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON
CLERK-TYPIST for small con-
tractors office. 544-6bOl.
CLERK must be apt with
figures. Excel. opportunity 70 learn
foreign trade. 5-day week. COM
pany benefits. Georgetown area.
Reply giving age, experience and
salary expected. Box 37s-V. Star
CLERK TYPIST-Lee hwy. WI
train alert h. s. g., with average
typ4ng. IS hrs, $3.50. POTOMAC
LMPL.. lO4 E. Broad St. Pals Ch
JE. 2-1292-
CLERK-TYPIST for position with
large reputable international or
ganIzAtion. Various office duties
include balancing reports, post
ing mail preparation Must be
able 70 take telephone inquiries,
must be accurate with details.
Pleasant working conditions, lib
eral employe benefits. 35-houT
week. no Saturday work. Starting
salary $50 per week. opportuni-
ties for advancement. Apply
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. go
l4th st. NV. See Mr.. Brew os
Mr.. Hedriek.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement with
large real estate and mort
gage loan firm. Liberal
starting salary plus substan-
tial employe benefits. We
would like to talk to you II
you are a high school gTadu-
ate. under 40 and an accu-
rate typist. so v.p.m-, 5-day,
3S-hr. week. Gail Mr.. AL
mutt. DI G-S300.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Real Estate Statesmen

(3) with Nd. license. Experienced
full or part time men. For sub
division sales in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. Highest
commission. best financing and
location. Start Immediately. Call
Mr.. Piver, Monday. TU. 2-7400.
n NJ .EPNEP
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HELP MEN
statesmen

! am interested in hiring
two men who are willing to
work hard for high income
and a solid future with the
Oldest and largest manu-
facturer in its field. The
men selected will work di-
reetly out Of q new factory
branch, in exclusive ter
TitoTies, dealing directly
with the consumer. They will
be backed BY complete train
ing and numerous sales
aids and have the benefits
Of leads produced by heavy
newspaper. magazine and TV
advertising. For personal
interview, call r. z. Faw-
cett, Branch Sales Manager.
POST PRODUCTS. INC
4l20 S. Four Mile Run Dr., Arl
671-7000
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HELP MEN
lcoNrINUED)

REAL ESTATE, full time. work for
a very active Washington housing
Spectator. Earn top commission.
Mr. VOGFI. 6.l5-0ROO