davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Students
Observe
kindergarten

Several sessions of the Smyr-
ma kindergarten we're observed
last week by students of the
Child Guidance class at the
John Bassstt Moore High
School. Mrs. Donald David, kin
dergarten teacher, said the STU
dents found their observations
of the kindergarten children in
teresting and helpful to them in
their study of this subject.
Each child in the kindergarten
class had picture made by
the photographer who spent last
Thursday at the Smyrna Elem
entary School.
Parents interested in the kin
dergarten program may enroll a
child by calling Mrs. George R.
Wright, telephone number 653-
9038 at anytime.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
St. Peters

Confirmation Class for Chill
dren, Sunday, October 21, A
pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
S. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a, 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc. %
Commerce Street, Smyrna. Del.
Entered as 2nd class matter March
Is. 1879, at the post office at Smyr--
ma. Del, under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. s4.0O. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Friday, Junior Choir Re-
hearsal for the youth of the
Church, ages 8 thru IL, $3.50
pm.
Monday, Finance and Stew
ardship Commission, 700 pm.
Wednesday, Upper Room
Fellowship Prayer Group, IL
am; Senior Choir Rehearsal,
1880 pm.
Thursday, H. c. Jones Bible
Glass meeting at the home of
Mrs. Nell Jarman, 230 N.
School Lane, 800 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
FOR A REAL
@ WORSHIP
k4+|KlI4l EXPERIENCE
hANAt Attend a Church
IEKtM Where Christ
lLlzkIL Is Supreme
FOR A REAL
TlIN!Il'IlI 3I'IIJTIll.
A Cordial Welcome A,paits You

1t is hardly necessary for
me to inform anyone today
that we now are in the midst
of the most far-reachinG and
devastating crisis in world
history. We stand on the
very brink of utter catrastro-
ply. Social, political, intel
lectual and spiritual convul-
sion is taking place so rap
idly and so extensively there
seems to be no way out.
Men everywhere say that
the thing this country needs
is a great spiritual awaken
ing. I feel inclined to agree
with this statement, but such
a spiritual awakening will
only come to this land when
there is a separation from
world ethics by the church;
when there is a positive and
persistent declaration against
immodesty, against sordid sex
appeal, and against indecency
and promiscuity.
The revival will come when
christians will pay the price
of such separation, and will
show to the world a positive
faith in the living Lord.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Ewell's-St. Paul

Ewell's-St. Paul
Tuesday, W.S.C.S. meeting,
500 pm.
Thursday, Junior Choir at
TOO pm; Senior Choir at
500 pm.
Saturday, Junior M. Y. F.,
10:45 am.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
TAMPION
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
BUCK ROGERS
THORN MeBRIDE

meaning "a plug for an organ
pipe" Average mark 27 words;
time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2 words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Back ache

Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging hackache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doanb Pills work fast in separate
ways: /. by speedy pain relieving action to
case torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Large, economy size caves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
NYSyIT.R. DHJ
Evening star., 1962-01-25

stain. stay, stint, static, antics, anti
attic. nasty. .natty. cast. cant. catty.
city. cist. cyst. tain. tact. faint. tasty,
tansy. tacit. tiny. tint. tinct. titain.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SANCTITY
saint, satiny, sanity. scanty. scan. scat,
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Browns Don't Need
Messenger Service
By FRANCIS sTANN

coach's aides explained, paul figured
Ninowski hadn't come along fast enough
and he had Plum" And it looked as if
Brown had made sound choice because
Plum had a five-year record of 57.9 per
cent pass competitions, best record in NFL
history.
Yet the coach, supported by the per-
Torrance chart, contended that Plum
didn't move the Cleveland team. 1t wasn't
finishing in the championship round any
more. 81 had hoped Milt finally would
have the great year." Brown said "But he
seemed to be split second behind on most
everything"
One game doesn't make a season, but
there's no denying that Ninowski has done
very well for the Browns so far The ex-
Michigan State quarterback, sometimes
calling plays on his own, was masterful
in engineering the defeat of the Giants
"Nino not only can pass, but he also
runs better than most quarterbaeks," Coach
Brown said with satisfied air.
*%%&
ONE OF THE MOST MEANINGFUL
moves Brown has made, hard as it may
have been for him, was to give Ninowski a
measure of leeway in calling plays This
privilege was withheld from Plum and even
from the more gifted Graham, now a we'll
known coach in his own right. Pauls old
messenger SERVICE" with his right guards
running to and fro between every play has
been discarded.
Graham never objected to receiving
help from the sidelines when he quarter
backed, only to the degree of it, "I didn't
like or need help on every play" otto said.
"a good quarterback ought to call rs per
cent of his plays" Plum claimed that he
called almost a dozen plays" during the
1861 season. Statisticians have estimated
the Browns ran off approximately 1900
plays.
1t was difficult to fault the coach and
his messenger" technique during the glory
years, but in recent seasons his players
have doubted the value of his strategems
They felt he became too conservative, and
his style too pat and well known, especially
to the Giants. "They know Browns sys-
tenn so WELL" one player said, "they often
know what he's going to run even before
Brown does"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WORM TURNS IN AMERICAS CUP
Aussie Skipper Outsoi|s American

Gretel won yesterdays race
in the elapsed time of 2 hours
46 minutes So seconds. 1t was
the fastest time for a triangular
course by a 12-meter in an
Americas Cup race.
Today is a "lay day." a day
off from racing requested by
the Australians. The third race
is scheduled tomorrow at 1910
pm. over a 24-mile windward-
leeward course-6 miles intc
the wind, 6 with 1t, twice arounC
such as that over which
Weatherly won the opening ract
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
GATE HANGERS
Fines Due
For Two
Senators

Coach Rollie Hemsley and
Catcher Ken Retzer of the
Senators are In line for $50
fines for "crowding the gate"
in the ninth inning of Sundays
IA defeat by the White Sox.
A fine probably will be levied
by General Manager Ed Doherty
with the full support of Presi-
dent Pete Quesada.
The Senators held a meeting
before last nights game with
the Yankees over the matter
and instructed Pete Burnside,
their player representative, to
make a protest.
The incident may cost HENS
ley his job as manager Of the
Senator's team in the Florida
Winter Instructional League,
although Deherty said no deci-
sion has been made.
With the Senators trailing in
Sundays game and Pinch
hitter Danny O'Connell, who
represented the tying run at
bat, both Retzer and Hemsley
were leaning on the bullpen
gate. This irked both Quesada
and Doherty.
Earlier in the season two
occupants of the Senators bull
pen called down by Doherty fol
throwing pebbles during a game
that was hopelessly lost.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Although Weatherly broke a
spinnaker pole on the final leg,
Gretel was already passing her
at the time she did it. There
is no reason to suppose that
the outcome would have been
different if the Americans had
not broken gear, since they
were already in an unfavorable
position.
After the race, Mosbacher
said:
I've said all along that they
sail her very well and very
fast and she's a good boat
Now we have proof"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WHM LOSE OR DRAW

BOBBY MITCHELL, who was so bril-
liantly heroic against the Dallas Cowboys,
had better be, in the Sameeform this Sun
day. In Cleveland the Redskins will be fac
ing the Browns, who at the moment must
be regarded as the team to beat in the
Eastern Division of the NIL.
In perhaps the most significant of all
National League openers this week, Cleve-
land won crisp triumph over, the New
York Giants, TT. 1t was billed as the first
battle between the two solid Eastern con-
tenders. 1t was not advertised as an acid
test for Coach Paul Brown, but it was that,
too.
Few men, if any, burst into pro foot
ball with the impact of Paul Brown and
shiningly retained their magic touch for so
long. His record: II division titles 90
straight, plus seven league championships
in 16 seasons. 1t would have been more re-
markable, except that since Quarterback
Otto Grahams retirement in 1857 the
Browns haven't won anything at all.
Without doubt, Paul Brown has been
the Casey Stengel of pro football, as far as
success is concerned. But until last Sunday
the word was out: The parade has passed
him by.
SOME OF HIS TROOPS, active and re-
tired, blasted Coach Brown in varying de-
grees over the winter. Among his current
players Fullback Jim Brown was a notable
critic. "I have to run the ball too much" :"
spoke up the guy who carried 3o5 times last
season.
The quarterback who succeeded the
gifted Graham was Milt Plum, normally not
an aggressive type off the field. But Plum
teed off on his coach
"Our offense is stereotyped," Milt pro-
claimed. THE team is in rut. We don't
get up for the big games. Brown doesn't
know how to get team up emotionally' y
At the time the embattled genius was
in Florida for vacation, which he declined
to interrupt by engaging in verbal ex-
change. Instead he arranged for the trade
Of Plum to Detroit for Quarterback Jim
Ninowski.
THAT HE ONCE OWNED Ninowski anc
let him go didn't deter Brown. One of the
Evening star., 1962-09-19
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of Iowa

You are the Vanderbilt pass
er, throwing a drop-back pass
from five yards deep. How
ever, the West Virginia red
doggers Clinebackers who rush
at snap of balD have great
speed. and the last two times
you've tried to pass, you have
been thrown for losses. Which
tactic will work best for you:
1. Drop back IL yards?
2. Give up passing game?
8. Drop back seven yards?
4. Throw rOll-0ut passes,
running to side?
(Answer on Page C-5)
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Bemon Advances
To Fourth Round
With Easy Victory

driven constantly by his Florida
rival, used his blazing putter
to tour the first nine in 80,
four under par. Parrish made
the turn in 81, and found HIM
self 5 down and only three
holes from defeat.
Beman closed out the match
on the 18th green when he
rolled in an 1S-foot birdie putt,
one of five green's he one
putted during the route.
Deane's other birdie puts
we're from Is feet on the first,
10 feet on the third, six feet
on the fourth and IL feet on the
eighth. He missed only one
green in regulation figures but
managed to put his chip shot
inches from the cup. He took
Is puts on the IL holes.
Best Front Nine
Beman's 80 was the best
front-nine score of the tourna-
ment to date and brought this
exclamation from Parrish: "A
great exhibition.
Stole Beman replied with a
candidate for the understate-
ment of the year: I'm playing
a lot better"
Parrish was more the VIC
tim of Deane's brilliant play
than his own game. He had q
lone bogey on the first nine
but bogied both 10 and IL.
Beman, after q first-round
bye, disposed Of Atlanta's Jim
Cleveland. 6 and S. yesterday.
Others remaining who are
expected to be among the late
survivors are
Ed Updegraff Of Tucson,
Ariz.: Harvie Ward of San
Francisco, Richard Davies Of
Pasadena. Cal, and Charley
Smith of Gastonia. N. c., who
won his first match, Z and 5,
and his second, 8 and 6.
While it is perhaps true that
nobody ever heard Of Parrish
and Allen, not many had heard
of Jay Sigel Of Narbeth, Pa,
and Ed Justa Of Rocky Mount,
N. c.. until yesterday. 81
But by now Dudley Wysone
Of Mckinney, Tex. a finalist
. in the Amateur last year
knows Justa pretty well anC
Kermit Farley Of Yakima
Wash. the NCAA champion
See AMATEUR, Page c..
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Gretel has upset the American
defender Weatherly in the Ill
year-old sailing classic to knot
the best-of-seven series at one
victory apiece.
Gretel won yesterdays race
over a 24-mile triangular course
by AZ seconds and a distance of
300 yards. The next race is
scheduled tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

PINEHURST, N. c., Sept. 10.
This sleepy North Carolina
village may be becoming a place
of ruined regulations for many
of the name" golfers compet-
ing in the National Amateur,
but not thus far to one Deane
Beman.
The little 1860 champion from
Bethesda (Md.) Country Club
discarded the can't-win tag
applied to him before the tour
nament and won his third
round match this morning in
decisive fashion by clobbering
William Parrish of Pebble
Beach, Calf, Z and 6. He now
faces his biggest test so far
when he opposes Homero Blan-
cas-, the collegiate clouter from
clouter from Houston, Tex,
this afternoon.
Blancos also advanced easily
by eliminating Albert Allen of
Miami, s and 4.
Knighton Moves Up
Joining Beman as a repre-
sentative of the Washington
area was Knute Knighton of
Manor County Club. Nervous
Knute" as he has dubbed him
self in this competition, elimi-
mated Richly Norville of Okla
homa City, 8 and 2. this morn
ing and after lunch takes on
Billy Joe Patton, one Of the
tourney favorites from Nor
canton, N. c.
Patton defeated Jack Zim-
norman Of Dayton, Ohio, 4
and 2, in a third-round morn
ing match.
Knighton was 2 down after
eight holes this morning but
rallied to win the ninth, 10th
and 1lth holes, halved the 18th
and won the 18th for a 2-ur
lead. He closed out the match
on the 10th.
Patton was 5 up with fivt
left, but lost two successive
holes. He got home in two OF
the 504-yard 18th and got hi
birdie four to end the match
: Also gaining ground toda
, was Dick Skies. the two-yea
public links champion, VIII
! whipped Ed Korylak Of Mort
E Hollywood, Calf, / UP.
Beman, although being out
Evening star., 1962-09-19

While the AussieS were out
celebrating last night American
tacticians reviewed the race
with a fine-tooth comb and
came up with the conclusion
that Sturrock, a 46-year-old
lumber company executive from
Melbourne, is a whale of a
match racer. He outmaneu-
vered the 41-year-old MoSbach-
er from White Plains. N. Y. on
every point of sailing. And
Mosbacher has been acclaimed
the worlds best.
At the start, Sturrock used
an Australian boomerang and
turned Mosbacher's favorite
tactic against him by chasing
him from behind.
Usually the red-haired Ameri-
can is the one to Jerrorize op-
ponents from astern by con-
trolling the ''ring-around-the-
rosy" before the start, but yes
Iterday Sturrock chased Mos
bacher downwind away from
the starting line. leaving him
in a corner. The American
skipper had to accept Aus
tralian superiority and cross the
extreme leeward end of the
| line, with Sturrock blanketing
him from a favorable windward
position.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 10
(AP) Stunned Americans and
delirious Australians are asking
today whether the American
skipper, Bus Mosbacher, has
met his match in the Austral-
ian helmsman, Jock Sturrock,
in the Americas Cup races.
It's a fine question now that
the Australian challenger
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Strangely enough, for more
than five months of the Amer
lean League season Mickey
Mantle had struggled along
without hitting a home run in
two ball parks, D. C. Stadium
and Chavez Ravine.
He bombed a pair out of
D. c. Stadium before 1924 last
night as the Yankees moved
a step closer to the pennant
by beating the Senators, I'll,
and he figures to get two and
possibly four more cracks at
Chavez Ravine in the World
Series. The Yanks lead the
Twins by four games and both
have nine to play.
Mantle was a picture of
modesty in the Yankees club
house after driving in five runs
with his two clouts off Tom
Cheney.
How about that catch Pier
sail made?" Mick said, speak,
ing Of Jim's leaping grab of
Bill Skowron's potential home
run in the eighth inning. Man
tie made one almost as ex-
citing off Chuck Hinton, but
he didn't mention that.
Defends Cheney Pitches
And he defended Cheney's
two pitches that he tagged for
homers. the first the longest to
centerfield in D. c. Stadium
this season and the second a
line drive over the rightfield
fence. The first hit over the
Ball" on the scoreboard, about
410 feet from home plate and
some IS feet high.
II Just managed to hit a good
pitch, he had a lot on it," Man
tie said of the first one. The
second homer was off a 30
pitch that Cheney was just try
ing to get over.
Mickey obviously was an
noyed by a hitch in his side
when he batted righthanded
against Steve Hamilton and
Pete Burnside. Hamilton struck
him out and he flied to center
against Burnside before Jack
Reed relieved him in center
field.
Needs SO Appearances
Mantle appeared completely
surprised to learn that he has
a remote chance to win the
batting title. After last nights
games he is hitting .318 as
compared to Pete Runnels' $50.
"Runnels would have to go hit
less the rest of the season and
I'd have to get to bat more
than four times game" Mick
ey said with p laugh.
Mantle is 38 times at bat
Evening star., 1962-09-19

6reters Designer Commended; Aussies
Celebrate at Newport and Sydney.
Poee c-5
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Mantle Finally Finds D. c. Stadium Range
Two CIouts Move
N. Y. Nearer Flag

shy of the minimum of 502 nee
-essary to be eligible for the bat
ing crown. With nine games
to play he would have to aver
age four appearances at the
plate a game and pick up an
additional two plus gaining IL
points on Runnels.
The 5O2 includes official
times at bat plus walks, sacri-
fices and hit-by-pitcher.
Mantle, with his ailing right
side, is much more of a threat
hitting lefthanded against
righthanded pitchers. He will
bat lefthanded tonight as the
Senators will start Dave STEM
house against Bill Stafford.
Batting righthanded, as he
did against Hamilton and
Burnside, he appears to have
to get set and then swing only
IN one groove.
Terry Wins 22d
Ralph Terry won his 22d
game and had a perfect effort
going for 41s innings. but he
would have had to come up
with a no-hitter to match Man.
ties clouts in the eyes of the
customers.
The Yankees won their
eighth straight here on a night
when the Senator's pitchers
famed IL. Cheney had five.
Hamilton six in three innings.
and Don Rudolph one. Tony
Kubek struck out four times.
Cheney, coming off Of his
record-breaking 81 strikeouts
against Baltimore last Wednes-
day, appeared to be a bit
strikeout conscious. He famed
Kubek to lead off, but
walked Bobby Richardson and
Tom fresh before Mantle
crashed his homer off the GEN.
terfield fence.
Schaive Gets Two Hits
The Senators felt that Ham
ilton had his best stuff of the
year. Burnside retired six in
row and Rudolph was touched
for a run in the ninth when
Richardson outsmarted the
Senators and drove in a. run
with a two-out bunt with Clete
Boyer on third.
John Schaive, one Of the
Senator's leading hitters against
the Yankees this season, broke
up Terry's perfect performance
just short of the halfway mark
with a solid single to center
and added another of the Sem
ators' seven hits. Terry walked
only one, famed one, and gave
up a run on Bob Johnson's
pinch single, Ken Hamlin's
double to right and Chuck Cot
tiers groundout in the eighth.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Tacking Duel

After nine minutes on the first
tack Weatherly's great speed
had worked her into a safe lee
ward position, but Sturrock had
answers for that one, too.
The Aussie skipper initiated
a tacking duel in which GretePs
crew executed IL tacks in five
minutes with such breathtaking
speed and efficiency that Mos
bacher tackled away and broke
the cardinal racing rule of COW
Iering an opponent because the
Aussies were tacking him dizzy
and the Americans were losing
every time they came about.
Mosbacher later acknowl-
edged that he lost two boat
lengths in the duel.
Observers thought they had
seen the Australian bag of
tricks on the windward leg, but
Sturrock was saving his Sum-
day punch for the turn of the
second leg, a beam reach, onto
the downwind run. With COM
plete poise, Sturrock gave Mos
bacher another lesson in the
Americans speciality of how to
do in your opponent from be-
hind.
Aussies Gamble
Sacrificing closeness to the
mark for a more advantageous
windward position, Sturrock
boldly let the American 60
ahead and gambled that he
could find the right spot to
take the wind out of Mosbach-
er's spinnaker from astern,
The maneuver worked perfectly
and Gretel sailed past the
American boat to take the
commanding lead which she
held to the end Of the race.
Evening star., 1962-05-16


I -
Evening star., 1962-08-10
At Meeting
InArqentinu

Irma Piepho. administra-
tive assistant for the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women, is among the Ameri-
cans attending the Confer
ence Of International Cath
olic Organizations currently
in session in Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
About 200 representatives
of SO world Catholic groups
with membership in the mil
lions will be discussing such
topics as labor and farm
problems. the lay apostolate,
international relations and
the training Of youth for
leadership.
The Conference was found
ed in Fribourg, Switzerland
35 years ago and is a service
and eoordinating agency for
its member groups.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

years out Of law school and
never before a candidate for
public office" Mr.. McCor-
mack invited an obviously
sympathetic audience Of
press women and their
friends.
To those who might argue
that General Eisenhower had
never run for office until he
ran for President the first
time out" Mr.. Mccormack
said he would reply:
But he had proved himself
in other fields. They didn't
make him a general the day
he graduated from West
Point. He had to work him.
self up."
Discusses Chances
Mr.. Mccormack was per-
Sonable, persuasive and self
controlled as he discussed his
election chances before a
group which included the
Speaker and Mrs. McCor-
mack, his Uncle John and
Aunt Harriet"
He even backed away from
the anti-Kennedy implica-
tions contained in some of
the questions directed toward
him.
When reporter asked bel
ligerently 'how does he (Ted
Kennedy think he can COM
NIT the Federal Government"
to relieving citizens of Water
town, Mass, of Federal taxes,
Mr.. Mccormack sidestepped,
observing mildly that he
knew nothing about the Ken
nedy proposal except what
he had read in the news
paper.
Asked if he thought the
appointment of Italian
American Anthony Celebrezze
as Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare was made
with an eye on the MaSsa-
chusetts race, he responded:
Il have trouble enough
trying to figure out what's
in Teddy's mind. I don't
know. I wouldn't like to
think so. I have a great deal
of admiration and respect
for Mr.. Celebrezze. I think
regardless of his origin he
is well qualified"
When a questioner, with
obvious reference to Ted
Kennedy'S once having ar
ranged for someone to take
a college exam in his place,
demanded, What right does
a young man have to run
for the Senate who has COM
mitted a serious mistake in
his early life?" Mr.. McCor-
! mack replied coldly.