davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
11,8OO-Mon ask Force
ToMove Into Test Area
By the Associated Press

An II 800man task force will get into position the
Pacific for the series of United States sched
uled to begin in late April officials said today
Most of Joint Task Force will be based Christmas
and Johnston Islands, which in the probable
Others will be manning ships and flying planes.
The task force will have long TAIL reaching back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
TEXT OF BROADCAST
Ell OF BROADCAST
We Can't Stond Still, President Says

FolloiDing is the tert of
Resident Kennedy's nation
0ty-broddcast address last
right on nuclear testing and
0f&nyntUment. saa etes. s9n :
Good evening:
seventeen years ago man I'M
leashed the power of the atom.
He thereby took into his NOR
tai hands the power of self
extinction. Throughout the
years that have followed, UNI
der three successive Presidents
the United States has sought
to Danish this weapon from the
arsenals of individual nations.
For of all the awesome respon-
sibilities entrusted to- this Of
flee. none is more somber to
contemplate than the special
statutory authority to employ
nuclear arms in the defense
of our people and freedom.
But until mankind has BAN
ished both war and its instru-
ments of destruction, the
United States must maintain an
effective quantity and quality
of Iluclear weapons, so deployed
and protected as to be capable
of surviving any surprise at
tack and devastating the at
tacker. Only through such
strength can we be certain of
lettering nuclear strike, or
an overwhelming ground at
tack, upon our forces and our
allies.
We Must be Strong
Only through such strength
can we in the free world i
should that deterrent fail -
face the tragedy of another
war with any hope of survival.
And that deterrent strength,
If 1t is to be effective and
credible when compared with
that of any other nation, must
ernbody the most modern, the
most reliable and the most YER
satile nuclear weapons our re-
search and development can
produce.
The testing of new weapons
and the effects is necessarily
a part of that research and
development process. Without
tests-to experiment and veri-
fly progress is limited. A ma
ton which is refraining from
tests obviously cannot match
the gains of a nation conduct
ing tests. And when all nu-
clear powers refrain from test
ing, the nuclear arms race is
held in check.
That is why this Nation has
long urged an effective world
wide end to nuclear tests. And
that is why in 1858 we volun-
tarily subscribed, as did the
Soviet Union, to a nuclear test
moratorium, during which
neither side would conduct new
nuclear tests, and both East
and West would seek concrete
plans for their control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

with appropriate arrangements
for detection and notification
to halt permanently the test
ing of all nuclear weapons, in
every environment: In the air,
in outer space, underground
and underwater. New modi-
fications will also be offered in
the light of new experience.
Recalls Soviet Arguments
The essential arguments and
facts relating to such a treaty
are well-known to the Soviet
Union. There is no need for
further repetition, propaganda
or delay. The fact that both
sides have decided to resume
testing only emphasizes the
need for new agreement, not
new arguments. . And before
charging that this decision
skaters all hopes for agree
ment, the Soviets should recall
that we were willing to work
out with them, for joint sub
mission to the U. NJ, an agreed
statement of disarmament
principles at the very time their
autumn tests were being con-
Quoted. And Mr.. Khrushchev
knows, as he said in 1860. that
any nation which broke the
moratorium could expect other
nations to be forced to take
the same road"
Our negotiatorS will be ready
to talk about this treaty even
before the conference on March
14th-and they will be ready
to sign well before the date
on which our tests are ready
to begin. That date is still
nearly two months away. If
the Soviet Union should now
be willing to accept such a
treaty, sign it before the latter
part of April, and apply it i'm
mediately - If all testing can
thus be actually halted then
the nuclear arms race would
be slowed down at last-the
security of the United States
and its ability to meet its COM
mitmentS would be safeguarded
and there would be no need
for our tests to begin.
Treaty Must Be Effective
But this must be a fully ef-
fective treaty. We know now
enough about broken negotia-
tons, secret preparations and
the advantages gained from a
long test series never to offer
again an uninspected morator-
ium. Some may urge us to try
it again, keeping our prepara-
tons to test in a constant state
of readiness.
But in actual practice, par
ticularly in a society of free
choice, we cannot keep top
flight scientists concentrating
on the preparation of an ex-
pertinent which may or may
not take place on an uncer-
tain date in the underlined fu-
ture.
Nor can large technical lab
oratories be kept fully alert on
a standby basis waiting for
some other nation to break an
agreement. This Is not merely
difficult or inconvenient - we
lhave explored this alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

with appropriate arrangements
for detection and verification
to halt permanently the test
ing of all nuclear weapons, in
every environment: In the air,
in outer space, underground
and underwater. New modi-
fications will also be offered in
the light of new experience.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Road Transport
Charts Received

Nearly 600 copies of a wall
chart depicting the development
of transportation in America are
being distributed to public
schools throughout Delaware.
The full color chart traces the
development of road transport
from footpath and pack horse
trails through the coach and
wagon, horse and buggy and
combustion engine eras to the
present day system of inter-
continental expressways. Furn-
ished by the Pure Oil Company
through the American Transpor-
tation Associations, the charts
were made available to the State
Board of Education without cost
by the Delaware Motor Trans
port Association, an Alta aftlli-
ate. One copy of the chart was
sent initially to each school dis
trict in the state, with provi-
sion for individual teachers to
order additional copies, if deslr-
ed. AS of this date, the charts
already delivered and those on
order total 595.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Aviation Hand
Book Lists IL
Airports in State

The 1861 edition of the F.A.A.
Statistical Handbook on Avia-
tion, issued by the Federal Avi-
alton Agency, has some inter-
esting facts on aviation in Del
aware advises the Delaware
State Development Department.
The F.A.A. publication shows
Delaware as having II airports,
10 of which are general air.
ports, serving all types of air
craft. Three are limited airports
and four are restricted airports.
The state has four airports with
paved landing strips, two of
which have lights for night op-
Grafton.
OF the ten general airports in
the state, two have runways
longer than 1000 feet. One has
a runway between 5000 and s.
900 feet. One falls in the $500
1000 feet category, 8 have
runways between 5000 and g.
500 feet, and 3 under 5000 feet.
The Development Department
notes that the number of air
ports in Delaware has been de-
clining as a result of the clos
ing of some of the smaller
fields. In 1856, there were %
airports. In 1859, there were
l8. AS of January /, 1861, there
were IL. In many other states,
a similar trend has been evil
dent. The u. S. had 6,88l air
ports in 1861 as compared with
7,028 in 1856.
Delawareans had 2l2 airplanes
based on airports in the state
as of January l, 1861. Of these,
l63 were based at the general
airports, IL at limited tirports,
and 81 at restricted airports.
Of "active us. civil aircraft"
the F.A.A. report shows 260
registered by Delawareans, six
of which were air carrier planes,
and SO were multi-engine. Some
98 of the single-engine planes
were four-passenger or more in
capacity while 81 held less than
four passengers.
Delawareans owned 384 air
craft Gncluding gliders) of which
only 260 were active. This COM
pared with 316 total aircraft
and 228 active in 1860 and 306
total and 22l active in 1859.
Airplanes have much more
longevity than automobiles. OF
the 260 owned and registered
by Delawareans as active air
craft, only IL were less than
one year old and 81 more were
of 1859 vintage. On the other
hand, As were of pre-World
War II manufacture and 81
were of 1916 design.
In the U. S. as a whole, H.
2ll of 1870 active civil air
craft are of prewar manufac-
ture. Another $4,000 are of the
immediate postwar period. One
third of all civil aircraft are Is
years of age or older, tribute
to what the good maintenance
required for aircraft does to
their longevity.
The Development Department
also notes that some 300 Del
awareans held active FAA pilot
licenses as of January |, 1861.
Of these 229 held commercial
licenses, SO held certificates to
fly airplane transports, 2l4 were
students, 305 held licenses to
fly private aircraft, and 2 held
other types of license. Della
ware has only one licensed fly
ing school.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
For the Birds

People once thought that Val
entine's Day was for the birds.
According to World Book En-
cyclopedia, it was believed that
birds choose their mates on
February IA.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

/ The Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
of the Town of Smyrna
Smyrna
Delaware
Gentlemen:
have examined the balance sheets of the Operating
Fund the Electric Utility Fund the Water Utility Fund the
1856 Bond Fund and the Municipal Aid Fund of the
Town of Smyrna December 81 1861 have prepared
the statement of operating cash receipts disbursements for
the year then ended My examination accordance
with generally accepted auditing standards accordingly
included such tests of the accounting such other
auditing procedures considered the circu
stances with the exceptions receivable and in
venoy counts as outlined in the longfom report to Council
In my opinion, subject to the limitations outlined above
the accompanying balance Sheets statement of re-
venue and expense and the statement operating cash eceps
and disbursements present fairly the financial position of the
Town OF Smyrna at December 81 1861 in conformity with
generally accepted accounting principles applied on basis
consistent with that of the preceding year.
Very truly yours
WILLIAM r. MANTER
Certified Public Accountant
wRMFM
Enc.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Digravio hit Charles King,
another sophomore halfback. on
a 34-yard play after a Michi-
gan tumble. Skip Oil got the
extra point, and three more
later, and kicked a 23-yard
field goal on the last play of
the opening period.
Purdue was satisfied with one
touchdown in each of the other
periods. Digravio passed to Tom
Bloom for AZ yards. The Pur-
due junior quarterback went
the last yard of a 47-yard drive
featuring a 16-yard run by
King. Gary Hogan, Digravio's
alternate, threw 10 yards to
Tom Boris for the final touch
down.
Dave Ellison, 210-pound jun
ior end, stood out for Purdue
on defense.
The Boilermakers lost one
fourth quarter touchdown
when veteran Fullback Roy
Walker fumbled in the Michi-
gan end zone and Wolverine
Tackle Tom Keating recovered
for a touchback.
The game was Purdue's Big
Ten opener and Michigan S
second conference defeat. The
Wolverines also were blanked
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Penn ThWarts
Brown at Goal
For 1915 Win

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
(AP).-A great goal-line stand
with less than two minutes to
play preserved an 1915 Ivy
League football victory for
Penn over Brown today as Jun
ior Tailback John Owens tossed
his first collegiate touchdown
pass and scored another on a
14-yard end sweep for the
Quakers.
Trailing by five points, Brown
drove from it's 35 in the waning
minutes to the Penn /. On
fourth down Halfback Jan
Meyer was stopped a foot short
of the end zone.
On the next series Penn took
an Intentional safety on fourth
down to extricate itself from
difficulty and make the final
score 1915.
Earlier, Penn built lead on
a 27-year first-period field goal
by Sigfried Molnar, Owens 10
yard touchdown pass to End
Ron Alhouse and Owens IA
yard run in the third.
Brown trailed 1877 at half
time after scoring on a 13-yard
pass from Jim Dunda to Bill
Lemire in the second period.
Sophomore Fullback John Kelly
raced through the middle for a
50-yard Brown touchdown in
the third quarter and Lou Vo-
dotivec kicked the extra point,
cutting Penn's lead to 1913.
The Penn victory-its second
of the season against two de-
feats-came mostly on a pass
ing attack that completed nine
of Is for 129 yards. Brown COM
pleted II of II for 130 yards
and outrushed Penn 217 to 64.
Penn took 80 lead on Mol
mars 27-yard field goal after
a first period drive, spanked by
Pete McCarthy's 43-yard punt
return, begged down at the
Brown 10,
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Morgan Routs
Delaware State

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (AP) {.
Leroy Kelly, a junior half
back from Philadelphia, scored
three touchdowns, including
one on a 67-yard return of an
intercepted pass, for Morgan
College today in a $40 football
victory over Delaware State.
1t was the fourth victory in
five games for Morgan and
third setback in five for the
visitors.
Quarterback Carmie Pompey
set up two plunges for touch
downs by Kelly by completing
a pass good for a 60-yard gain
and returning an intercepted
pass to the Delaware goal.
Pompey scored the first Nor
gan touchdown himself on a
2-yard run.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Purdue Rebounds
To Bury Michigon

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 20
(AP) P).-Quarterback Ron Di-
gravio threw three touchdown
passes and scored once himself
today in 37-0 Purdue victory
over Michigan, it's first over the
Wolverines in 33 years.
Purdue rebounded furiously
from its upset by Miami of
Ohio last week and piled up
412 yards from scrimmage to
Michigan's 81.
The best Michigan could do
was a drive that died on the
Purdue % in the second quar-
ter.
Purdue scored on its first
play, a pass from Digravio to
Tom .Fugate, fleet sophomore
halfback, who was in the start
ing lineup for the first time.
Fugate was all alone on the
Michigan 20 when Digravio
threw from the Purdue 46. The
conversion failed on a bad pass
from center.
The Boilermakers added 10
more points in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
FIRST IVY VICTORY, 26-8
Yale Bumps Cornell ,
2 Sophs, Vet Star

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20
(AP) Fiery Yale, spanked by
sophomores Steve Lawrence
and Pete Cummings. and the
accurate toe of veteran Wally
Grant, blistered Cornell, 26-8,
today for its first Ivy League
victory of the season.
The Ellis, tied by Brown and
beaten by Columbia. clicked
for a 1910 halftime lead and
maintained the pressure for the
rest of the contest. The losers,
only four times in Yale terri
tory, scored their touchdown
in 1921 of the final period.
1t was 49-yard drive, with
Cornell Quarterback Gary Wood
sneaking over from within
inches of the goal line.
Lawrence sent Yale in front
In the opening period on the
receiving end of 19-yard pass
and run with Brian Rapp as
the pitcher. Cummings tailed
on a 19-yard off-tackle sprint
in the second period.
Grant kicked two field goals
in the first half, the first from
the 38-yard line, giving the
Bulldogs their first score. Then
just before halftime, Grant
booted another field goal. a 36-
yard kick, to put the Ellis in
front, 1910, at the intermission
After a scoreless third pc.
riod, in which Cornell's defense
tightened to stop three Yale
drives, both teams came alive
in the final minutes of the last
quarter.
After Cornell's touchdown
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Sugar Ray Seeks
z Bouts in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 20 (AP)-Sugar
Ray Robinson, ex-World mid
dleweight champion, and Man
ager George Gainford met to-
day with French promoter Gill
bert Benaim on proposed fights
in this territory where he was
very popular eleven years ago
Benaim told reporters: I'VE
had a friendly discussion. Rob-
inson gave us his conditions for
two bouts. We must now con-
slider these financial conditions
which are not too easy, and we
will give him an answer next
Tuesday by phone"
Robinson will leave for Lon
don tomorrow where he will
resume training on Monday
for his fight with British Mid
dleweight George Aldridge at
Manchester, November 26.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
OHIO FOOTBALL
BACK TO NORMAL

ATHENS, Ohio, Oct. 20
lAP). - Miami of Ohio,
conqueror of Purdue in an
upset a week ago and
winner of nine straight,
fell, 1875, to unbeaten Ohio
University today.
Ohio us Bobcats thrilled
an all time record home
coming crowd of about
$4,000 by using two field
goals, one touchdown and a
determined goal-line stand
in the closing seconds to
turn the trick.
Late in the last quarter,
it appeared the Redskins
might pull it out. They
had a first down on the
OHIO 5-yard line with 1885
remaining, but Ohio's de-
\ tenders dug in and held.
pass batted down in the
erN zone ended the threat.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Spartans Shi||e|agh |rish>
Saimes Runs Wild 31-7

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 20
(AP).-Michigan States fiery
fullback. George Saimes, scored
on slashing runs of 54. 49 and
Is yards as the reckless Spar
tans spanked Notre Dame, 31-7,
before 60,l16 rain-splattered
fans today.
Although the Spartans didn't
wrap up the game until the
second half, they ripped through
the Irish for a whopping Ali
rushing yards against only 81
net for Notre Dame.
1t was Michigan States sew
enth successive triumph over
Notre Dame and the second
straight year the explosive 1877
pound Saimes personally
wrecked the Irish.
A 13-point favorite, Michi-
Evening star., 1962-10-21

less than a minute to play but
it fell short and Colgate ran
out the clock.
Woltman had a big say in
the victory. A booming punt
that Riley downed on the one
yard line in the first period set
up the safety and another ring
ing kick that was downed by
Jim Heilman on Princeton's
in the fourth period helped set
up the clincher.
On the latter, Princeton
missed a first down by inches
and had to punt. Heating then
cranked up the Red Raiders or
a 46-yard drive, hitting Kari
Baumgartner on a key 10-yard
pass and pitching out ID yards
to Baumgartner again to keep
the drive going.
The Raiders defense stopped
Princeton in the third period
when Jim Deegan intercepted
a pass on his 20. A field goa
attempt by Mike Greco from
the Colgate 10 was wide early
in the final period.
Princeton outgained the
Raiders. getting 180 yards rush
ing and another 118 through
the air compared to Colgate s
141 yards on the ground and
so passing. ... .
The victory was the second in
a row over Princeton by the
upstate New York school. The
Raiders shut out Princeton
1870, last year.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Horyord Mixes Attack
To Jolt Columbia, 36-14
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)
- Harvard's football tie m
combining hard running with
crisp passing, scored in every
period to overwhelm favored
Columbia, 36-14, for its first
Ivy League victory today.
Harvard, which now has an
overall % record, was led by
a couple of seniors, Halfback
Bill Taylor and Quarterback
Terry Bartolet.
Taylor scored on an 18-yard
pass from Quarterback Mike
Bassett, and on a spectacular
45-yard run.
Bartolet threw a 25-yard
touchdown pass to Henry Hatch
and set up another score with
a 39-yard pass to Ron Cloutier
Cloutier, brought down on the
Columbia's three, burst over for
the score a few moments later
Bartolet completed 4 of 5
passes for 80 yards.
Columbia, which hasn't beat
en- the Crimson at home since
1856, made a game of it until
midway in the second period
Trailing 100, the Lions scored
midway in the second period
when AL Butts recovered q
tumble on the Harvard II and
Mike Hassan bulled over from
the one.
The Lions did not score
again until the final moment
of the game when they
marched SO yards for a touch
down climaxed by a 1-yaro
Evening star., 1962-10-21
CeItics Ron1p
Over Kniicks

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AP) -
Bill Russell got the Boston Gel
tics off to a fast start tonight
and the National Basketball
Association champions crushed
the New York Knicks, 149-116,
before a record opening game
crowd of 10,705 in Boston Gar
den.
The Knicks, who had won
two straight, never came close
as the Celtics sprinted to a
26-13 lead after five minutes.
In the first period Boston made
81 per cent of it's shots and
led, 44-27. At the half Boston
was out front, 80-59.
Then Sam Jones went on a
scoring rampage and the cham
pions opened the bulge to 103-
ST by the halfway mark of the
third period. Jones came out
of the game at that point but
still paced Boston's scorers
with Is points, hitting on IL Of
13 shots.
Russell, seeing less duty than
usual, being spelled by Clyde
Lovellette, exist. Louis Star,
scored 10 of Boston's first IA
points as the Celtics jumped
nff fn thai,. k;r 1nnL
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Green Terrors
Lose, 22-8, to
Susquehunnu

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct
20 (AP) .-Susquehanna scored
the first two times it got the
ball and went on to defeat pre-
tviously unbea ten Western
Maryland, 1913, today in a
Middle Atlantic Conference
game.
The victory ran Susque-
hanna's unbeaten string to 18
1t snapped an eight-game win
ming streak for Western Mary
land.
Susquehanna took the OPEN
ing Kickoff and moved 65
yards for the first score, with
Larry Kerstetter going over
from the 2-yard line. Tom
Samuels kicked the extra point
The Pennsylvania schoo'
scored again in the first quar-
ter after an intercepted pass
gave it the ball on the Western
Maryland 40. Halfback Larry
Erman scored from 20 yards
out and again Samuels' kick
was good.
Susquehanna picked up two
points in the second quarter
on a safety, and Erdman add
ed the final touchdown on a
47-yard run.
Western Maryland was un-
able to penetrate the stiff Sus-
quehanna defense until late in
the fourth quarter when Quar-
Iterback Tory Confer scored
from 7 yards out. A pass from
Confer to Dick Steen added the
Itwo-point conversion.
Susquehanna is now SO for
the season and Western Mary
land has four victories and one
defeat.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Hurt Captain Lifts Colgate
To 1915 Upset of Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 20
(AP) Dan Keating. Colgate IS
talented quarterback and cap
tain who had seen less than 80
minutes of action in four games
because of injuries, came off
the bench today and propelled
his team to a stunning 1915
upset over Princeton's Ivy
League powerhouse.
Keating, a 5-foot-11 senior,
scored on a stx-yard burst with
four minutes to play that tied
the score 1915, then held the
ball for kicker Lee Woltman's
successful placement.
The loss was Princeton's first
after three victories, but had
no bearing on it's Ivy League
standing. Colgate won its Sec
ond in five games.
Until Keating's heroics, a
safety on a bad pass by Prince
ton Center Bill Crano that
sailed out of the end zone for
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Doueherty PAGES
PIebes to Rout OF
Columbian Prep

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP) :.
-Halfback Bob Daugherty re-
turned an intercepted pass 20
yards today to set off an ava
lanche of scores as the Navy
Plebes whipped Columbian
Prep, 58-6, in football.
The Plebes scored two or
more touchdowns in every
quarter but one as II different
players figured in the scoring.
Fullback Chris Hoch kicked
four extra points in addition to
scoring one touchdown.
Daugherty started the fire
works by picking off a pass by
Columbian Quarterback Frank
Bachich at the Columbian 20
and running it across with only
lao gone in the first quarter.
After Navy had run up a $50
lead in the second quarter, Co.
lumbar got its only score, on
a 61-yard drive climaxed by Joe
Debella's plunge from the l.
yard line.
1t was the third straight VIC
tory for the undefeated Plebes.
The loss left the prep school
with a IL record.