davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
81 MAT PAGE ~

the second ham In the car will
use the mobile unit to broad
cast the number of the message
selected along with the name
and address (and rank, serial
number, and military address
for someone In the armed
forces) of the person to be con-
tacted.
This will be sent to a central
headquarters, probably in the
home of one of the hams.
There, under the direction of
M. F. (Skip) Nelson, communi-
cations manager for Delaware
amateur radio operators, the
messages will be sorted geo.
graphically.
Messages to the same general
geographical location will be
sent, In coded form, to a head
quarters unit, which, In turn will
distribute them for transmit
tance to local ham organiza-
tionS.
In addition, at least 10 hams
In all three counties have agreed
to accept telephone messages
at their homes on the same
hours the shopping center mes
sages are being accepted.
The free messages may be
sent anywhere In the United
States and its possessions or
to armed forces bases over
seas. Messages sent in this
country need not be to service
men.
All messages to armed forces
personnel must contain the
rank, serial number and mil
itary address of the recipient.
The messages will be re-
layed by the National Traffic
System of the amateur radio
operators In this country and
abroad.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

This year Dover Air Force
Base, is elaborately decorated
for the holiday season. One
man is chiefly responsible for
the festive trimmings, SSgt.
James A. Angleman from Speci-
al Services.
Although Sergeant Angleman
is the new project officer for
Dover Air Force Base, he is
by no means new to the oper-
alton. This will be his ninth
consecutive year decorating a
base for the holidays.
Base areas are arrayed In
gay colors include: the main
and north gates, theater, hos
pital and service club. The
Dover Air Force Base sign ad-
jacent to highway ll3 also is
trimmed.
interiors OF the TWO dtnntng
halls also are on Sergeant
Angleman's list. Ten trees have
been utilized for the exterior
portion; two trees with orna-
ments will be used lnsloe the
halls.
How They LOOK
In the circle of the main
gate, an l8-foot tree is pos
itioned and laden with multi
color lights. Off to the right
of this is stationed a 30
foot tree. This latter tree is
flanked with two small fir trees.
The one centered in the traffic
circle has decorated boxes re-
sembling presents under the
tree. And on each side, TWO
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

treasure many intangible gifts,
to rejoice in the smiling faces
and wondering eyes of little
children, to cherish and stren-
CITIZEN friendships and family
ties, to count the blessings of
health, happiness and love, to
renew faith and hope.
Christmas is a time to rem :
ember. For the youngest child
rem, it 1t a time to store up
memories for the future, of
Santa and gifts, feasting and
fun, caroling and viewing the
manger scene.
For those who have left child
hood behind, it is time to re-
call the memories of Christmas
past, and a time to see the WON
ders of the day with the fresh
joy of a child.
Christmas is a time to give
and receive good wishes.
'Merry Christmas" and "Hap-
py Holiday" will be said in many
ways--as they are said in to-
days edition of The Times, by
the businessmen of the COM
munity who observe the season
of friendliness and good will
with special greetings and
words of appreciation to their
customers and friends.
In home, the greeting cards
are opened, often to become
part of the decorations and al
ways to be read with pleasure
for the messages they bring
from near and far. Whether the
mail has brought cards from the
neighbors next door or a card
and Christmas note from a dis
tant friend, greetings warm the
heart.
Christmas is a time to be
merry. It's a day for laughter
and singing, a day when even
strangers are friends, and
passersby on the stree smile at
one another. It's a day when
the stresses of life are forgot
ten, when joy replaces care, and
personal worries disappear in
thoughtfulness for others.
Christmas is a time to OBJ
serve old customs. All the lore
of the day as it is celebrated
in many lands, as it has been
celebrated throughout the CEN
mries, comes to make this
Christmas richer in happiness
and contentment.
Christmas is a time for trad
iions. Every family has its
own, and the special rituals of
gift-giving, feasting, parties,
stories, meetings with friends
and relatives, grow in mean
ing and grow dearer each year
they are observed.
Christmas is a time to say,
as did Dickens Tiny Tim, "God
bless us every one."
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Odd Fellows
To Nominate

'On Saturday evening, the
22nd, the regular monthly meet
ing of the General Service Com
mittee of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of Delaware will be
held In the rooms of Morning
Star Lodge No. 6, In Smyrna,
with Chairman, Ralph l.. Lift
Teton calling the meeting to ord
er at eight pm. Nomination
and election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Firemen To
Host Children

The Clayton Fire Company
will hold its annual Christmas
Party for children of the area
Saturday evening at s pm.
All children ten years of age
or under are invited.
Santa Claus will be on hand
with gifts for all.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
S>r%t~ ~''''' =
SANTA

Parents who would like
to have Santa Claus speak
/. to their children as he
1 rides past their homes
early Christmas Evemay
telephone 3-9o35 to give
their children's names.
This is a project of the
\ Smyrna Lions Club and
has proved successful in
i getting young children to
7 go to bed early.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

The American Medical As
sociation has Joined in the call
for Government enforcement
Of air pollution control.
In a telegram sent to the
National Conference on Air
Pollution, which ended a three
day meeting here yesterday,
the ANA said:
Believing that air pollution
can and should be controlled,
the American Medical Associa-
tion indorses the concept Of
local, State and Federal joint
enterprises Enough has
been said. Let's clear the air.
The m dical association
calling pollution "one of oul
most serious environments
health problems" said the
Government should contro.
the air in the same pattern as
the Government water pollu.
ton system.
The AMA's position wa,
brought to the attention oi
the 1900 conference delegate.
by television commentator
Howard K. Smith.
In summarizing conference
findings, Mr.. Smith said one
of the clearest cut contro-
versies among delegates was
whether there should be in
creased Federal participation
in air pollution controls.
"The clearest call for in
creased Federal participation
came from unlikely places, >
Mr.. Smith said, citing the
ANA and Arthur s. F1emming
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Nationalist Chino
To Get New Jets

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 13
6AP) The United States will
soon supply Nationalist China
with F-104G Starfighters, Air
Force Secretary Eugene M
zuckert announced today.
The F-1O4G is an all-weather
supersonic fighter = inteceptor
that is considered a match for
any type of Soviet Mig.
Mr.. Zuckert, who left for
Hong Kong after an overnight
stop on FormoSa, said President
Chang Kai-shek had asked him
to convey personal greetings to
President Kennedy and eSpe-
cially to congratulate him on
his successful handling of the
Cuban crisis.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
ANA Urges Federal
Air Pollution Controls

Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare under the
Eisenhower administration.
Mr.. Smith said he had found,
on the contrary, great stress by
Government spokesmen on the
idea that local government has
the primary responsibility for
air pollution.
Most Of the opposition to any
idea of Federal enforcement
came from various spokesmen
for private industry who de-
clared that control should be
left as it is now-in the hands
Of State and local officials.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

down by the Government agen-
cies charged with administer
ing it,"
Mr.. Frank added, however:
ANY further broadening of its
provisions surely will cause dis
ruptions and dislocations in our
business If it is not prefaced
by adequate education of the
general public"
Special Problems
In his filmed talk, President
Kennedy told the builders his
order will present you with
special problems and respon-
sibilities, but ] know that you
recognize, as I do, this con-
cept Of an equal chance for
every American to make some-
thing of himself and to make
1t possible for his children to
develop their talents. and that
you understand how important
it is in these significant years
that our Nation advance toward
this goal to which our society
has always been committed" I"
Preceding the convention
speeches, the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington won the national
associations grand trophy "for
having the most outstanding
year-long program for foster
ing the welfare Of an associa-
ton and its members"
A silver loving cup was re-
ceived by Stephen G.. Yeonas,
outgoing president of the
Washington builders group,
and James Pearson. its execu-
tive vice president.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

1.-THE national policy of a decent
home and a suitable living en-
vironment for every American
family"
In a specially filmed speech
the President spoke yesterday
to the annual convention oi
the National Association OF
Home Builders, which bitterly
has opposed the open housing
order the President issued last
month.
II want you to know that
we will continue to work as
hard as we can to develop these
programs which will be Of as
sistance to you," the President
said. Your prosperity is es-
sential to the prosperity of our
country. The housing industry
gives employment to hundreds
and thousands of people. The
more that we can do here In
Washington to stimulate the
housing industry to provide
opportunity for you, the better
off our country is"
MeIlOwer Attitude
Earlier, in the keynote ad-
dress to the builders 10Th con-
vention and exposition in Chi
cago's huge Mccormick Place
NAHB President Leonard l.
Frank took a somewhat mel
lower attitude toward the Pres
ident's housing order.
However, unpalatable we be-
lieved it would be, we must
digest the simple fact - the
order is reality" Mr.. Frank
said. I'VE must and shall abide
by the spirit and letter of the
order and regulations laiC
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Eastern Renewing
Nonstop to Boston

Eastern Air Lines today re-
newed its nonstop air shuttle
service between washington
and Boston with five flights
daily in each direction.
Shuttle service linking Wash
ington-LaG aGuardia Boston has
been in operation more than a
year.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Florida Groves
Dealt Killing
Blow by Cold

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. l3
(AP) The century's worst
cold wave blasted into Florida
today and dealt killing blow
to many of the States orange,
grapefruit and tangerine groves.
Florida growers were left
reeling from a one-two weather
punch that affected every type
Of crop. A Monday night freeze
had laid waste many vegetable
fields.
Vegetables which escaped the
earlier arctic wave were black
ened and withered by 30-mile-
an-hour north winds pouring
down into the State last night
and today.
Much Fruit Freezes
Robert w. Rutledge, general
manager of Florida Citrus
Mutual, said a. preliminary
survey indicated the industry
had suffered the worst freeze
OF this century"
The citrus belt outside the
lower east coast area lost more
fruit than in the bad winter of
le57-5S. Mr.. Rutledge said.
Much fruit dsetined to fill
the Nations Christmas stock
ings apparently froze on the
trees, and young trees may
have been killed.
The extent of the damage
won't be known until a survey
OF the groves, said Homer
Hooks, general manager of the
Florida Citrus Commission. He
warned against panic and
premature judgment"
WCAOuhy OTOpS 10 ~
In north Florida, the tenn
perature plunged to a frigid 10
at Tallahassee, the coldest
weather since the big freeze of
1889 which started a migration
of people from the upper parts
OF the peninsula down into the
warmer southern tip.
Other lows included IL at
Ocala, IL at Jacksonville and
IA at Apalachicola. Tampa's
lowest temperature on record
19-waS reported at the Inter-
national Airport. Orlando had
a low Of 20 and Palm Beach 80.
Extreme South Florida was
more fortunate. Temperatures
remained above freezing in
Dade (Miami) County. The
lows were 35 at Miami and 33
at Homestead, in the heart of
Jf1e counGy'S southern trlck
farming region.
Young Plants Hurt
But the cold, gusty wind bat
tered at tender young plants.
Crop damage in Mondays
freeze had been figured at so
per cent in the area. Today's
winds pushed the estimate up
to rs per cent.
1t will be "a hours before
the freeze relaxes its grip on
the State. the Federal-State
Frost Warning Service said.
Tonight'S predicted temper
atures ranged from IL in the
north to 36 in the south. -st
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Kennedy romises Help
To Housing Industry
BY DANIEL POOLE
Star Real Estate Editor

CHICAGO Dec. 13-President Kennedy has promised 10
stimulate the housing industry which faces special problems
and responsibilities in carrying out his order banning racial
discrimination in federally insured housing
But he challenged the NatonS builders to use tner sense
of fairness well their productive capacity in following
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
LOCAL POLICE ADOPT PLAN

arrested, he is unlikely to tell his
parents or guardian that he has
been stopped by member of the
police department.
Each letter sent out by the police
will contain a QUESTIONABLE to be
filled out and returned to the de-
partment with any additional COM
ments they may have, thus en-
abling police to gain an insight on
the attitude of both parent and
child.
Officers said that in the old days
if child looked like he was going
to get into trouble. the local police
man would drop around and chat
with his parents. They hope these
letters will serve the same purpose.
These letters will be filed only
until the boy or girl concerned is
Is. so they will not have police
record.
1.-THE problem of juvenile delin-
quency belongs with the family and
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Alaska Only State
Without ESQ Dip

Total unemployment benefits rose
by over a billion dollars to a total
OF $3.5 billion during the year end
ed August 81, 1861. compared with
the previous 12-month payout of
S2.4 billion, according to Commerce
Clearing House Unemployment In
surance Reports.
Collections and interest for the
same period were only S167 million
higher AS. result. the all-state to-
tai of reserve funds fell by 972 mil
lion dollars. All but one of the
states, Alaska, shared i'm the decline.
the CCH report said.
Ohio registered the most spectacu-
lar fund drop. percentagewise.
amounting to $199 million. or 81
per cent lower than on August 81.
1860. California had the largest dol
lar decline. 1894 million, drop of
% per cent.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Scout Girls Are
Honored During
Court OF Awards

Senior Girl Scouts of Troop No.
2 under the direction of their lead
er Mrs. William Warren. received
awards at the annual Court of
Awards held recently at the par
ish hall of st. Matthews Episcopal
Church.
Girls in the troop who received
awards included Karla Danforth,
Maureen Chess, Marry Hoogerwerf,
and Marcie Haggard. Also receiving
awards in addition to acting as
color guards for the ceremony were
Jenny Cook, Wendy Warren. Cher
vi Croft, Nicki Warren and Kay
Lindberg.
The girls, all of whom attend
Lathrop High School, have earned
recognition by assisting in the local
and school libraries as aides. They
have also assisted troop leaders in
carrying out brownie and informed
late programs.
Following the ceremony, slides OF
camping activities in conferences
that local residents attended in the
Flower 49, and Harding Lake Girl
Scout camping activities were
shown.
Guests of Troop No. 2 were the
intermediate Girl Scouts of local
eighth grade troops and their par
entS.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

With an aim to re-establiSh po-
lice contact with parents or guardi-
ans, the Fairbanks Police Depart
ment is currently setting up Re
port to Parents or Guardian" pro-
gram.
Today in several of the ''lower
49, states, teen-agers and children
who are found in potentially dan
gerous situation by the police get
special kind of treatment. A letter
is sent to their parents or guardians
informing them of the incidents
which include, accompanying a
reckless driver. parking in lonely
road, or playing in the street.
Members of the Fairbanks Police
Department have decided to try
the new program here with the pur-
pose of prevention rather than
punishment. Police stated that this
is a means of informing adults of
what their children are doing be-
cause unless teenager is actually
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Alaskan Assumes
Post AS Railroad
General Manager

John Marley. long time Alaska
Railroad man, was sworn in as the
new General Manager of the Alas
ka Railroad last week Manley, a
Is year employee of the railroad
and the first Alaskan resident to
manage the line since Col Otto P.
Gibson. succeeds Donald K. Smith,
who resigned recently.
Manley began to work for the
railroad in 1896 as a laborer. In
1889 he took charge of the engine
service dept. and in 1912 he became
locomotive engineer.
II 1945 he was named road fore
man of engines. and became super
intendent of operations in 1913.
Since 1949 he has been Assistant
General Manager.
Manley. his wife Sunny. and two
children, Lynn and Richard, live
in Anchorage.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
The Pioneers
Chat Corner
e
By Bruce Kelly.

Today I would like to bring back
memories of the gold stampeders
rush to Canada and Alaska. / have
tried to express clearly the miners
unexpected goal Even though their
original goal was to sluice a big
paystreak. they each had an unex-
pected goal. leave it you, as to the
other goal.
The Miners Unexpected Goal
For the rugged Northland the tough
miners ran
Over the Chilcoot they desperately
trudged
Waited the winter out on Lake
Bennette's frozen sand.
Some died on the cold wintered lake
While frozen water awaited spring
And fresh cut timber boats and
RATS the miners made
Not for one, but everyone's sake
Ice crystals finally fell
A thousand crafts suddenly left the
crude ramps
Some river craft erumbled down,
creating Dammit to He'll
Making it through the rapids
beyond, went the determined ones
Dawson, a fresh beginning. made Of
hardware. moosemeat, men, and
raging guns;
Bound by the mighty Yukon. city
upon the gold,
Yes, many lives were quickly spent;
Impatient some were, their claims
sold
During the Klondike, new flames
won,
Cheerful, sorrow, and plain
thoughts born
In books by Rex Beach, Robert
Service, and Pierre Berton.
News suddenly, as before, spread:
Gold, paystreak on Upper Porcupine
these letters will bring the re-
sponsibility back where it belong:
in the home" the department
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

document concerned only the
Orthodox churches. The docu-
ment was described as de
signed to emphasize the doc
trines of the church in this
matter, to open the way to
unity in the charity of Christ. I"
An explanation of the draft
thesis was given by the Rev.
Athanasius Welyckyj, a beard
ed priest of the Order of st.
Basil the Great and secretary
Of the Commission for the
Oriental Churches. He said:
The chief aim of the thesis
Is to study the best ways to
achieve reconciliation with
separated Orientals and
they are the only ones with
whom the project is concerned"
Description Of Draft
Inc SPOKESMAN said Father
Welyckj gave this description
Of the draft thesis:
Its first part deals with the
theological unity" of the
church, that is, the concept
that its government is based
on Peter and his successors.
This part explores Orthodox
rejection Of this concept, but
stresses that the Roman Cath
ole Church can not sacrifice
what 1t considers its truths for
the sake Of unity.
The second part considers
possible means of achieving a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

C corporation Of suggestions
made during the debate.
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,
Vatican Secretary of State and
president of the Council Com
mission for the Oriental
Churches. introduced the unity
thesis. called ut Unum Sint'
THAT they be one). He said
the thesis contains an express
sion Of the solicitudes of the
Catholic Church for restoring
relations with the separated
brothers of the East" q spokes-
man reported.
Concerns Only Orthodox
We are united in faith but
we disagree on q few truths,
such as unity in Peter"
The spokesman said Cardinal
Cicognani explained that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

and went on to the unity
thesis.
A spokesman said this thesis
clearly states that the Roman
Catholic Church neither can
nor wishes to achieve unity at
the detriment of any truths, no
matter how large or small"
This statement would apply
to Protestants as well as Ortho-
dox but today's speakers said
the thesis made its main aim at
the latter.
Comes Up Early
The unity thesis had not
been expected to come up until
tomorrow. But the council
fathers, at midsession, unani-
mously agreed to end discus
sion Of the communications
thesis and send it back to a
drafting commission for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

conditions for a reconciliation.
This section treats with all
forms Of psychological and re-
ligious heritage Of the Oriental
churches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Catholic Council Begins
Debate on Unity Thesis

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 2s (AP).-The Roman Catholic
Ecumencal Council began examination today thesis dealing
directly with the question of Christian unity
The 1900 council fathers in closed session In St. Peters
Baslica wound discussion Of means Of social
municatonhe radio televson cinema and theater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

reconciliation with the East.
These means are of a iturgical.
theological. juridical, psyche
logical and practical character.
A third part deals with the
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

FRED YOUNG, Albuquerque, NM,
UNM graduate student in physics;
"In order to analyze the easy
credit one would need to study cir
cumstances related to status of the
buyer"
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
BROWNIE TROOP PA HAS
INVESTITURE SERVICE

Brownie Troop 214 had their
investiture service for Zebra
Roberts and Pamela Pierce
at the Girl Scout Hut last
Friday. The other Is men,
bers of the troop received
their second year Scout stars.
Our room was decorated
with green ivy and yellow
candles. A pretty bowl of
Brownie marigolds was the
center piece on the table.
After the service Mrs. Billy
Rutledge and Ann were hos
tesses for a Halloween party.
Mrs. Herbert Lyman and
Mrs. Mike Lannon's are our
leaders.
Debbie Hathcock,
Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

dale County, a watch from
Ralston Purina Company of
ST. Louis.
Public speaking John
Maxwell of Holmes County,
watch; Inez Davis of Madison
County, set of silver service,
both from Pure Oil Company.
Health = second place state
winner, Carolyn Rowzee of
Oktibehha County, $50 u. S.
Savings Bond from Lamar
Life Insurance Company.
Safety = second place state
winner, Suzanne Simmons of
Oktibbeha County, $50 Saw
ings Bond from Lamar Life
Insurance Company.
Orchard second place
state winner, Don Smith of
Pearl River County, $50 cash
award from Niagara Chemi-
cal Division, Food, Machinery
and Chemical Corporation,
Greenville.
Forestry in Gulf, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad area, Harry
Dendy of Chickasaw County.
$50 cash from that railroad.
The Illinois Central Rail
road makes a 500 education
al award to eight outstanding