davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
kenion

Mrs. Coretta Mason will be
the guest speaker at the revival
services held ar Clayton Meth
odist Church this week andnext
week. services 7:30 pm.
MIR. Franklin Woodall ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Loretta Clark was soloist at the
wedding of Miss Carolyn Clough
and 1t. Carl T. Butterworth In
ST. Pauls Methodist Church
Ingleside. Md. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis
were dinner guests with MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Greenwell on
Thanksgiving Day. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dalton and
children of Toms River, NJ.
Mr.. Carl Walker has as his
visitors this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Lous Hughes is
visiting this week In Whining
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conley.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Faulk-
ner. Sr., and son Raymond spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Legar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faulk-
ner of Middletown entertained
on Thanksgiving Day Mrs.
Faulkner's sisters and their
families.
Mrs. Lydia Webb of NJ. is
spending some time with her
sister Mrs. Josephine Pratt.
A stork shower was given
on Saturday night In the Hartly
Church Hall honoring Mrs. Ed
ward Jewell. FourV relatives
and friends attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Chimes had as their guest on
Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Matte
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Delaware Day
CONTINUED from Page Gnrl

CONTINUED from Page Gnrl
THEREFORE, |, EBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State
of Delaware. do herby designate
and proclaim Friday. December
7. 1862. as
DELAWARE DAY
and urge all our schools.
churches, civic and fraternal
organizations to participate in
appropriate observance of this
significant event. FURTHER. |
direct that. on this day. our
national and state flags be flown
from all public buildings and |
urge all our citizens to join in
this display of the colors.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
School Events
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Faculty Christmas party on De-
cember l9.
The highlight of the pre-
holiday season will be the pre-
sentation of the Christmas mus
ic program at 9:40 am. and
8 pm. at the John Bassett
Moore High School.
The Christmas recess begins
at BIS pm. on Friday, De-
cember I'll and the General
Organization Christmas dance
is scheduled for Dec. FL from
9 pm. to midnight.
A total of 73 school days
for pupils. and 76 for teach
ers will be reached at the end
of December.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Personals

The Rt. Rev. Arthur R. Nc
Kinstry, retired Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese ofDelaware,
and Mrs. McKinstry, of VIII
mington we're visitors at the
III O'Clock service on Sunday
at St. Peters Episcopal Church.
They we're welcomed informa-
lily after the service by the
Rev. Spencer R. Quick, rector,
and members of the congrega-
zion.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Nat. Guard
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
groups of prospects and indi-
vidual names of potential en-
listees.
Target date for achieving the
700 enlistments will be Feb
ruary "a, the Guards tradi-
tional muster day. Held each
year on the Sunday nearest
Washington's birthday, Muster
Day recalls the Guards roots
in the militia system and honors
Washington, a militia officer
for 40 years, as the father of
the National Guard.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Civilian Employees Lauded
For Suggestion Program
suggestion program.

For the sixth consecutive
year civilian employees ofDov-
er Air Force Base were lauded
by MATS Headquarters for their
participation In the suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02

Fess Parker, who's been fighting to
change his image ever since Davy
Crockett. Parker will play Senator
Eugene Smith "a middle-of-the-roader)
in the contemporary ''Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington"
The big one? That would be "Going
My Way" which unites the talents of
Gene Kelly and Leo G. Carroll in the
roles made famous by Bing Crosby
and the late Barry Fitzgerald.
"0ur Man Higgins" starring STAN
ley Holloway. of my Fair Lady"
fame, is the male answer to Hazel"
1t could lead the new comedy parade.
ABC's heaviest ammunition? Com
bat" (Oct. p, which follows an infan-
try platoon from D-Day to We Day,
and THE Gallant Men," story of the
Texas (36th Infantry Division. from
Salerno to Rome.
Next Week: CBS's big guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02
NEW LINEUP FOR ABc
SUNDAY


e:3o- T:oe-"Winston Churchill: The
Valiant Years (Rerun), Sept. 30.
7:0o- 7:3e-"Father Knows Best (Rerun),
Sept. 30.
5:ss- s:ee-''The yetsons'' (New), Sept. 30.
Oe-1o:eo-"HoIlywood Special" New
season), Sept. %.
:oe-10:se-"The Voice Of Firestone,"
Sept. 80.
Io;se-11:eo-"Howard X. Smith: News and
Comment (moved from Wednesday,,
Sept. 70.
MONDAY
7:3o- s:3e-"The Cheyenne SHOW"
Sept. "a.
s:se- s:0e-"The Rifeman" (moved from
Tuesday,, Oct. I.
s:oo-1o:0e-"Stoney Burke (New), Oct. 1.
1o:oe-l1;oo-"Ben Casey" Oct. I.
TUESDAY
7:3e- s:3o-"Combat'' (geu), Oct. 2.
s:so- 9:se-'Hawaiian Eye (moved from
Wednesday,, Oct 2.
9:3o-10:3o-'sThe Untouchabies' (moved
from Thursday, Sept. Is.
WEDNESDAY
7:Se- s:se-''Wagon Train New 10 ABC),
Sept. IS.
s:se- s;se-"Going MY Way (Nev),
Oct. 3.
s:ss-lo:oe-"our Man Higgins" CNew).
Oct. 3.
1e:oo-I1:oo-'Naked City," Sept. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02

1880 s:0e-"0zzle and Harriet" Sept. D..
s:oo- s:se-''The Donna Reed Show"
Sept. 20.
s:se- s:Oe-'Leaye II 70 Beaver (moved
from Saturday,, Sept. ~.
s:oe- s:3e-'My Three Sens" Sept. 20.
:so-I0:0e-''McHale's Navy (New),
Oct. II.
Io:oe-lI :0e-"AIcoa Premiere" alternating
with Premiere" Oct. and Oct. II.
FRIDAY
7:so- s:s0-'The Gallant Men, (New),
Sept. 2s.
$50 9:Oe-"The FIintstones," New Sea-
son), Sept. II.
800 s:so-'Tm Dickens, He's Fenster''
(New), Sept. 70.
s:so-Io:so-"T7 Sunset StFip'' (moved from
sP.M.), Oct. ~.
SATURDAY
TOO 7:s0-"Beany and CeelI''
(continuing).
1880 s:so-"The Roy Rogers-DaIe Evans
Variety Hour (Newl, Sept. -.
$50 9:0o-"Mr. Smith Gees 10 Washing
tom (New), Sept. 20.
s:oo-1e:oe-"The Lawrence weIk Show
(continuing).
Ie:0o-'The Fight Of the Week"
(cOntinuing).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02


will have World War II settings. Two
-"Going My Way" and mr.. Smith
Goes to Washington'-are based on
movie classics.
The others, ABC's new chief says,
range from comedy (''I'm Dickens 4. E.
He's Fenster, Our Man Higgins" and
the animated The Jetsons'') to dra-
matte adventure C'Stoney Burke'')
and musical variety (''Roy Rogers
Dale Evans Show'O.
What do they have in common"
he asks. Freshness, diversity, and
quality" he answers.
For this reason, we are confident
that we have 10 new winners on our
hands, which will join our returning
favorites to make a well-balanced,
solid program schedule that will make
the coming season the most successful
in ABC-TV's history"
One star who hopes ABC is right is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Tells Of Vision

While Mr.. Swanson under
went emergency treatment at a
hospital, he told newsmen he
came here to kill Mr.. Hoffa-
a man he'd never met-because
of a vision he had last month.
1T sounds crazy, but I Just
got a message from a higher
power" he said.
The attack on Mr.. Hoffa
came a year to the day after
Mr.. Swanson voluntarily en-
tered the Camarillo State Hos
pital In Southern California for
observation. The brown-haired,
neatly dressed man said he en-
tered that hospital because 81
was just SO much at loose
ends"
He was discharged last jan
uary 10 with the notation. "im-
proved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Urban League, where he will
receive an award; the 10th an
niversary celebration Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and a @. o. p. victory
dinner.
His next major speech will be
his second inaugural address in
Albany on New Years Day.
Meantime. Gov. Rockefeller
is going out Of his way. both
privately and publicly, TO praise
Gov Elect William Scranton Of
Pennsylvania and Gov. Elect
George Romney OF Michigan.
These men could become either
his most important allies or
his rivals in the nomination
struggle.
Tonight, he turns TO another
important diplomatic-politica
task. appearing as one Of the
speakers at a Lotos Club dinner
honoring former President
Eisenhower.
Ex-Gov. Thomas K. Dewey,
Gen. Lucius Clay, Admiral
Lewis L. Strauss. ex-Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, jr.,
and World Bank President Eu-
gene Black are among those
who will join in the tribute TO
Gen. Eisenhower.
It's the kind Of company any
Republican presidential hope.
full might enjoy, and Gov.
Rockefeller will be there, black
tie and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
70 Seek Office
In Bid to Escape
British Army

LONDON, Dec. 6 (AP.-The
unusual situation whereby
British soldiers can escape
from the army by becoming po-
litical candidates has reached
absurd proportions. Registra-
tons for one election reached
70 yesterday.
BY law, If a serviceman reg
isters as a candidate for the
House Of Commons, the army
has to let him go.
Since discovery of this tech
meal loophole, there has been
a flood Of registrations for each
of the few by-elections that
take place between general
elections. Under English law a
man can run in any district.
A by-election is an election held
to replace a member Of the
House Of Commons who has
died, resigned or been elevated
to the House Of Lords.
The next one on the political
calendar is at Rotterdam where
the member Of Parliament was
killed in an automobile acct
dent.
Most Of the service-men who
have registered apparently have
no serious plan to contest the
election-they Just want to get
out Of the armed forces.
The government has indicat-
ed 1t will introduce in the
House Of Commons soon a bill
which will exempt a serviceman
from actual duty only If he is
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
- INTERPRETIVE REPORT ----
Rockefeller Forces Adopt
Policy Of PIaying-It-CooI

some businessmeu-in-politics
types on how much time they
can make available.
Also, the embarrasSments Of
his disastrous 1869 venture into
the presidential nomination
arena have taught Gov. Rookie
Teller the Importance OF ad-
vance preparation. He wants
TO plan his junket with care.
3. The Governor, despite his
formidable brain trust, has not
yet had time TO think through
his position on many OF the
national questions he wants to
discuss.
Thus, there are likely TO be
few big speeches In the next
couple months comparable to
yesterdays address on national
economic policy 10 the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Gov. Rockefeller did the
homework" on that one dur
ing his post-election vacation
so thoroughly that the speech
writer assigned TO put 1t in H.
nal form received "a sheaf Of
notes thick enough for a book. 4"
He plans no out-of-State APP
pearances before February,
when he probably will accept
two or three Of the invitations
that have come In for the tradi-
tional Linooln's Birthday fund
raising dinners.
However. he has three speak.
ing dates In New York City
this month"; meeting OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer


Z NEW YORK. Dec. 6 - The
word on Gov. Nelson A Rookie
feller's organization these days
is: Play 1t cool.
Z There's no rush on TO secure
commitments or sign up dele
gates for the man who is re-
earded by most Republicans as
the leading contender for the
1884 Presidential nomination.
{, Our program for the next
few months" one aide TO the
Governor says. consists OF
sticking TO our knitting"
There are at least three
reasons for the go-slow attitude
on rounding UP support for the
n mination fight now Is
months away:
/. The Governor will be busy
with State problems in the
legislative session which runs
from early January through
March. No horrendous battles
are expected. But his budget is
bullying and he has pledged 10
put II through without a tax
increase. That will take a con-
Centrated effort.
2. The work Of converting his
large personal and political
organization 10 the require
ments Of a national campaign
- Just beginning. Some key
spots are filled. but decisions on
Others are awaiting word from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
New French Cabinet
Keeps Key Ministers

PARIS, Dec. 6 (AP).-Pre-
mier Georges Pompidou formed
a new French government to-
night that holds over all the
key ministers from his old
cabinet.
Maurice Couve de Murville
remains as Foreign Minister to
insure continuance Of the pol
icy that President de Gaulle
pursued before parliamentary
elections gave his supporters a
sweeping victory.
The Gaullists quickly took
command at the opening ses-
sion Of the new National As
sembly.
Jacques Chaban Delmas, a
former general Mayor Of Bor-
deaux and a stanch follower
Of Gen. de Gaulle was elected
permanent presiding officer on
the first ballot. Before Mr..
Chaban-Delmas took the chair
criticism was heard Of Frances
nuclear weapons program,
coupled with an appeal for an
audacious social program.
Speaking was Canon Felix
Kir. a Roman Catholic priest,
mayor Of Dion and an anti
Gaullist. He took temporary
Craftsmanship Of the heavily
Gaullist chamber by reason OF
his age. pending election of
the permanent presiding Of
ficer.
Canon Kir, who is 81, as
sailed Gen. de Gaulle's cher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
New Bill Drafted
On Auto Deaths

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP).-
A committee representing civic
and veterans organizations has
drafted a bill to strengthen
Maryland's automobile man.
slaughter law.
The proposed legislation, to
be submitted to the General
Assembly session which con-
venes January 2 in Annapolis.
Is now being reviewed by the
State Law Department.
It would require that a mo-
torist be charged with man
slaughter when convicted of
any other traffic offense stem
ming from a fatal accident.
The bill is an outgrowth of
a Statewide campaign by the
18th District Civic League of
Baltimore County to reduce
highway deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
State Education
Group Nominotes
IS Candidates

RICHMOND. Dec. 6 (AP)-
H. Denis Hoover. principal Of
Stephens City School in Fred
erick County. and John B,
Madden, principal of Chandler
Junior High in Richmond. have
been nominated as candidates
for president-elect Of the vir-
ginia Education Association.
The nominations we're made
yesterday. Elections will be
conducted by mail next May.
The winner will become presi-
dent-elect in January 1854, and
president in January 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Five U. S. Officials Get
Public Service Awards

Skills to enter Government
service.
The $1,000 awards went to
Ambassador at Large Llewellyn
E. Thompson and four other
career officials.
Mr.. Thompson, So. was Am
bassador to Russia from 1857
until last August, when he re-
turned to the United States to
become Ambassador at large
and adviser to President Ken
nedy on Russian affairs.
Other Rockefeller award win
ners are:
Hugh L. Dryden. deputy ad-
ministrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration.
J. Stanley Baughman, presi-
dent of the Federal National
Mortgage Association Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Reginald Geary Conley, as
Sistant general counsel to the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Morris H. Hansen, assistant
director for research and de-
velopment Of the Bureau OF
the Census.
In addition to the $4,000
award to each. the foundation
will finance writing and lee
turing by the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

he should have undergone civil
trial first. A motion to that
effect was overruled during the
court-martial.
Col. Harrington, a veteran of
two wars, formerly was in
Air Force intelligence at the
Pentagon.
Under Heavy Pressure
! Testimony during the eight
day trial here showed Col. Her.
rington was under extreme
pressure as nuclear weapons
officer for the Air Force in this
area. This caused emotional
upsets, psychiatrists said.
The defense had hammered
away at the contention that
Col. Herrington's mind simply
snapped when the shootings
occurred.
His attorneys said he was so
burdened by his highly secret
job and so frustrated that he
could not control himself or
tell right from wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Hoffa Lawyers
To File Motion
For Mistria|

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6
(AP) james r. Hoffa's at
torneys said today they would
file formal notice for a mis-
trial as a result Of yesterdays
air-pistol attack on the stocky
Transfers Union president.
The defense gave notice Of its
intention as the 81 million con-
spiracy trial resumed in a SUBJ
dued atmosphere before a Sc
curity-conscious Federal dis
trict judge. United States mar
shals guarded entrances to the
courtroom.
Daniel Maher Of Washing
ton, D. c., a Hoffa attorney,
sought to move for a mistrial
but Judge William E. Miller
told him to put the motion in
writing and submit it to the
clerk. Judge Miller said he
would give it consideration but
did not want to waste time
hearing defense arguments.
Suffers No Ill Effects
Mr.. Hoffa, 40, said he suf-
fered no i'll effects from the
pellets which bounced harm
lessly off his body.
The union official said that
as a result of the incident he
would not permit his wife to
testify In the case. Mr.. Hoffa
said his wife, who has been Ill
about a year, had planned to
testify later but that he did
not want to subject her to
this"
A Government attorney an
nounced that he had a motion,
unconnected with the shooting
incident. which he wanted to
make with the press and spec
tators out Of the courtroom.
Over defense objections, Judge
Miller ordered the courtroom
cleared and deputy marshals
placed newspapers over the
glass panels in the courtroom
doors.
The shots were fired at r'r.
Hoffa yesterday from a dis
lance Of two feet by a man
identified as Warren Swan
son, 20, of Washington. Mr..
Hoffa ducked, then lunged at
the assailant, knocking him to
the floor with a hard right to
the face.
Mr.. Swanson required IA
stitches to repair the head
wounds inflicted in the maui
ing that followed. A deputy
United States marshal struck
him on the back of the head ,
with a pistol and a Hoffa |
bodyguard got in a few kicks
before the bleeding man was
led from court in handouts
Held for Observation
Judge Miller said Mr.. Swan
son was in contempt and
ordered him held. Later Judge
Miller had Mr.. Swanson COM
mitted to the medical center for
Federal prisoners at Spring
field, Mo-, for observation.
Judge Miller also ordered six
additional armed marshals for
courtroom duty and directed
that henceforth everyone enter
ing the court be searched.
Mr.. Hoffa Is accused of |
conspiring to violate the Taft
Hartley Act by accepting UNI
dercover payne nts from b
transport firm in return for
labor peace. The trial. now in
Its seventh week, may last un-
til Christmas.
The jury was out of the
courtroom when the incident |
occurred. Judge Miller ordered
The jurors locked up overnight
for the first time during the
trial to prevent their hearing
about it.
Tells Of Vision
While Mr.. Swanson under
went emergency treatment at a
hospital, he told newsmen he
no ma hare IN Gi11 Az uAfFo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Injured Man Uses
Fire to Coll Aid

HAGERSTOwN. Md, Dec. 6
AP).-A 26-year-old Hancock
man lay helpless beside his
wrecked car alongside a lonely
mountain road yesterday. A
broken leg restrained his move
ment for four hours.
Then Charles Truax started
a fire. 1t attracted State
Trooper Ira M. Carter, who
took Mr.. Truax TO the hospital
at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy today
Congratulated the five recipi-
ents of 1862 Rockefeller Public
Service Awards, all veterans Of
Government service; John D..
Rockefeller III, who puts up
the money for the awards, and
Princeton University, which
administers them.
The winners we're accom-
panied to a ceremony in the
Presidents office by Mr.. Rookie
feller and Princeton President
Robert F. Goheen. Mr.. Ken
needy said he hoped the awards
WOULD encourage those already
IN Government service and in
dpce people Of outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

ished national nuclear striking
force and said that the 6 bill
lion francs ($l.2 billion it will
cost should better be spent for
improving living standards Of
young. hard-pressed workers
and farmers,
Canon Kir urged doubling
pensions for retired workers
and said the retirement age
should be lowered from IS to
so - obviously not including
assemblymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
7 ape Confirms
EIIender Quote

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Dec. 6 (AP).-The South
African Press Association, the
principal news agency operating
in this section Of Africa, says
a .tape recording confirms that
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana. made the disputed
remarks attributed TO him at a
news conference here last Sat-
uTday.
lone Of the statements was:
Il have yet to see any part of
Africa where Africans are ready
for self-government." This
brought sharp protests from
African nationalist and re-
suited in the banning Of Sena-
TOR Ellender from Uganda, Tan
eanyika and Ethiopia. -.
"A dispatch Of one news serv-
zoe. published in the United
States. quoted Senator Ellen
der as denying he had made the
remarks about Africans capa-
bilities attributed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Connecticut Society
To Hold Toy Benefit

The Connecticut State So
ciety Of the District will spon-
sor a Christmas party wednes-
day TO benefit the Children's
Center of Laurel, Md.
The dinner party will begin
with cocktails at 8 p. m. Those
attending the affair at the
Touchdown Club. 1414 I street
NV, are asked to bring toys
for donation to the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Air Force Colonel Gets
5 Years in Wife KiIIino

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 8
AP).-A court-martial today
convicted Col. John A. Herring
ton Of Staying his wife and
wounding a son and sentenced
him to five years at hard labor
and dismissal from the service.
The colonel, formerly sta
toned at the Pentagon in
Washington, was convicted on
two counts-of voluntary man.
slaughter Of his wife, June, and
attempting to commit man
slaughter on his 19-year-old
mentally retarded son, Joseph.
Col. Harrington stood as If
stunned for a moment as Brig.
Gen. Earl c. Hedlund read
the sentence at 12:45 pm. One
Of Col. Herrington's lawyers
clasped him around the shoul-
ders and turned the colonel
back toward the counsel table.
ShOOtings Occurred August 8
The defense claimed Col.
Harrington was out of his mind
the night Of August 8 when his
wife was shot in the head and
Joseph was shot in the stomach.
The prosecution claimed it
was premeditated murder.
Col. Harrington could have
been sentenced to 10 years on
each count.
1.-The sentence means the 49,
year-old combat veteran, who
has held highly secret Air Force
jobs, loses all Of the retirement
allowances he built up in ~
years of service.
The guilty verdict was an
nounced earlier.
Civilian Trial Set
Col. Harrington had just re-
turned from District Court,
where he was arraigned on
civil charges Of murder with
malice and assault with intent
to kill In the same shooting.
He pleaded not guilty before
Judge John F. Onion on civilian
charges Of murder. Trial was
set for February rs.
Col. Herrington's lawyers had
contended that he was being
court-martialed only because
he knew so many national
security secrets. They claimed