davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
East Smyrna Elementary
fsAu pIartar ~

East Smyrna Elementary
"a" Platter fl
MISUNDERSTANDING with gra-
Wy, Baked potato, Mixed We
getables. Rosy applesauce.
MIX.
nuesday--Sub, Wax beans.
Cheese sticks, Jello with fruit,
Milk.
Wednesday--Hot pork and
gravy, Mashed potatoes, Peas,
Apple Crisp, MIX.
Thursday--Dried beef and
gravy. Mashed potatoes, But
tered corn, Cake, MIX.
Friday--Tuna and macaroni
salad on lettuce. Green lima
beans, Potato chips, French
bread, Fruit tapioca dessert,
MIX.
"a" Platter ~
Monday--Tomato soup, Che
ese sticks, Lunch meat sand
wich, Rosy applesauce, Milk.
nuesday--Chicken noodle
soup, Peanut butter and Jelly
sandwich, Fruit, MIX.
Wednesday--Vegetable soup,
Tuna fish sandwich, Apple
crisp, MIX.
Thursday--Bean soup, Che
ese sandwich, Fruit, MILK.
Friday--Clam chowder, Egg
salad sandwich, Fruit tapioca
dessert, Milk.
John Bassett Moore High School
"a" Platter fl
Monday--Hot pork sandwich,
Scalloped potatoes. Baked to-
matoes. Celery sticks. Jello.
Milk.
Tuesday--Boston sandwich,
Potato soup, Cherry crisp,
Milk.
Wednesday = Spaghetti and
hamburg, Wax beans, Glazed
carrots, Peach tapioca pudding,
Biscuits and butter, Milk.
Thursday = Turkey pie,
Mashed potatoes, Peas and car
rots, Lemon pudding, Bread and
butter, Milk.
Friday--Tuna and macaront
salad, Lima beans, Potato
chips, Sweet buns, Bread and
butter, Milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday--Deviled ham sand
wich, Tomato soup, Celery
sticks, Jello. Milk.
Tuesday--Boston sandwich,
Potato soup, Two cookies and
fruit juice, Milk.
Wednesday sand
wich, Green Vegetable soup,
Ripe olives, Popsicle, Milk.
Thursday = Peanut butter
sandwich, Chicken noodle soup,
Peach salad. Lemon pudding.
MIX.
Friday--Egg salad sandwich,
Vegetable soup, Sweet bun,
Milk.
Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter fl
Monday--Johnny Marzetti,
Glazed carrots, Beets, Bread
and butter, Apple, Oatmeal
bars, Milk.
Tuesday--Ham loaf. Spiced
applesauce, Green lima beans,
Bread and butter, Plums, Milk.
Wednesday--Pork Gollash,
Buttered corn and peppers,
Cabbage slaw, Bread and But
ter, Pudding, Milk.
Thursday = Clayton pizza,
Buttered mixed vegetables,
Fruit ambrosia, Milk.
Friday--Tuna pinwheel bis
cult, Baked sweet potatoes and
apples, Buttered peas, Cherry
surprise, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
The Smyrna Times

Phone 653-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

and showing and occasionally
q falling down drunk.
One thing that has given
America Q black eye IL the
behavior Of many Of our QIs
whom We have sent abroad
at great expense TO protect
people who have been unwill-
ing to submit to the taxation
CONSUMPTION n necessary to
protect themselves.
Soldiers and sailors, as q
class, are not good ambassa-
doris. Any military organiza-
ton includes q large proper
ton Of the ignorant and the
immature. and ever since
Ram e ses took the land Of
Punt there has been the SUI
perstition among men In uni
form that wenching and
drinking Is an essential part
Of manhood. I once went into
GLASGOW with the United
States Atlantic Fleet and out
Of 800 men In the liberty sec
ton from our ship the poor
chaplain could persuade q
bare busload to take Q free
day trip to the wo n d erful
TrossachS. Everybody else
headed for the grogshops.
This was sad.
Yet it must be said also
that no o mics have ever
been popular in foreign
countries. And what Soldiery
Of history has been as pup
pydog friendly Is the naive
Americans2 That Of Caesar?
GenghiS Khan? Napoleon7
Nikita Khrushchev? For 10
years we have been sending
high school boys all over the
world to go through the mo-
tons Of war under the slack
ness Of peacetime conditions.
1t is remarkable that serious
offenses have been so rare.
But the chief objects of
pity am ng American MS
abroad are those who travel
without any preparation. un-
der the impression that mere
contact with foreign scenes
will make them more urbane.
These are not true travellers.
They are mere body.trarS-
porters. They are in It but
not with It.
To travel well you have to
do your homework. You have
to know something about the
history q n d significance Of
what, you see. II you would
know a little Of the world
you must be a map enthusi-
asst. q guidebook fiend,, a mu-
scum buff. You must have
the energy to climb around
the castles, and descend to
the catacombs. Just being
there isn't enough.
A couple Of weeks ago as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
A Blot on Security Clearance

investigated on Capitol Hill
in domestic affairs, for the
whole question Of giving Sc
curity clearance to individ-
uals employed in the Depart
ment Of State now has been
raised in q sensational man
ner. Senator Dodd con-
eluded:
"If the dismissal Of Mr..
Otepka is permitted to stand,
1t viii become impossible or
exceedingly difficult to elicit
any information from en-
ployes Of the executive
branch that bears on dis
loyalty. malfeasance, conflict
OF interest. or other wrong
doing by their superiors."
The Department of State
has not made public its de-
tailed reasons for the dismis-
sal Of Mr.. Otepka, nor has it
given a satisfactory expIana-
ton to the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee. But
wherever the question Of
security arises, Congress Is
naturally on the alert. For
there have been too many
instances in which employees
In the executive branch Of
the Government have been
given security clearance and
later turned out to be in
discreet in passing out to
friends and acquaintance
information which eventually
reached the Communist side.
In a vast organization of
employees such as the Federal
Government maintains today,
1t Is natural that there should
be instances Of questionable
security. But the system
which the Department of
State has for years main
tanned Is one that has created
In Congress confidence In its
procedures. The Otepka case
has shaken that confidence.
And the fact that the cur
rent fight for better security
Is being led by q Northern
Democrat, who himself Is an
expert In security matters, Is
accepted by other Senators as
an indication that the prob
lem is being handled by the
Senate in a wholly nonparti-
san way.
The administration has the
responsibility Of answering to
the Senate and to the public
Just why the methods COM
planned Of by Senator Dodd
were used to remove a COM
petent official from the deli
cate and difficult post of
handling security matters in
the Department Of State.
,. 90 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Quebec's Role in Confederation
Is CFUx of Major Controversy

theirs Of Confederation decid-
ed they would avoid what
seemed to them a major con-
stitutional blunder. In Amer
lea all power not specifically
given to the federal govern
ment remains, at least In
pure constitutional doctrine
though not always In fact,
within the Jurisdiction Of
states rights.
In Ca a q this principle
was reversed: all power not
specifically granite d to the
provinces remains with the
federal government.
In reality there was no
drive towards the concentra-
ton Of power In Ottawa. A
large part of Canadian his
tory concerns the recurrent
uuarrels between the federal
government and various pro-
vincial leaders. A series Of
decisions many years ago by
the Privy Council in London
gave expanded scope to pro-
vincial rights and enabled
the legislatures to oppose
stubborn and skillful strata
gems against the claims Of
Parliament.
The increased authority Of
Ottawa was not the result of
q grab for power. It was the
result Of the inevitable de-
mands produced by two
world wars; by the desire Of
the Maritime provinces In
the East and the four West
ern provinces to use federal
power to redress the domi-
nant economic position held
by Ontario and Quebec; by
unexpected developments in
national facilities for trans
portation and communica-
ton; and by the expanding
needs Of social security.
1t Is one Of the strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MAX FREEDMAN
Provincial Unity in Canada

psradoxes Of British history
that the authorities In Lon
don, by the Quebec Act Of
l774. decided to treat the
French-speaking Catholics Of
Quebec with splendid justice
at the very moment that
they were depressing the
Catholics Of Ireland In q sys-
TEN Of pitiless discrimina-
ton.
At all events, Canadian
history, because Of this Brit
ish benefaction. began with
out the ugly strains Of reIi-
gious strife. Canadians them
selves built on this noble in
heritance, and VIII ateVer
tensions are visible in Con.
federation today, they fortu-
nately derive no cutting
edge from religious antago-
nism.
But Quebec. to the surprise
and sadness Of many Cana
dams, Is apparently quivering
with a sense Of outrage and
discomfort. Powerful voices
In Quebec have challenged
the cultural complacency Of
the rest Of Canada, have pro-
tested the position Of Quebec
in the expanding economic
power Of Canada, and have
even threatened reprisals II
Quebec's grievances are not
swiftly met.
For as long as one can see
ahead, the Canadian agenda
will be dominated not only
by q debate over Quebec but
by the structure Of power In
side Canada itself and by the
drift and presSures Of ma
tional unity. q.
Above all, we should realize
that Canada's debate on ma
tional unity will inevitably
strengthen the firmness with
which Mr.. Parsons govern
ment will de fend CanadaS
interests. ..
GO 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Be Kind to the American Tourist

our Rhine steamer was
IN urnin g past the Lorelei
rock, q florid American gen.
tleman sat in the observation
lounge complaining to his
companion about paying 81
for a haircut in Detroit. I
have watched an American
WON q n walk around the
Shw E dag on Pagoda with
open but unSeeing eyes, bel
lyaching about the hotel
service In Rangoon.
It makes you wish that the
travel money thus wasted
could go to the poor but ap-
preciative. How wonderful II
the old priest who has given
his life to the service Of his
church could kneel Just once
at Bernini's altar in st. Pet
er'sl What would 1t mean
to the aging teacher Of an
cient history In Siwash High
School II she could stand for
Just an hour in the shadow
Of the Pyramidsl But this Is
dream stuff.
Still. the vast majority Of
Americans abroad do see.
They roam the world with
curiosity, politeness. and en-
ergy. enriching themselves
and their hosts alike. The
American tourist has been
over-c US sed. He could be
missed. Ask the natives Of
Havana.
- IaRQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MAX FRIEDMAN

WnNNIPEG-In Canada
the great debate Is not on
Canadian-American relations
but on the future Of Canadi-
an unity. Unless the issues
raised In this debate over
Canada's destiny are under
stood In the United States, it
viii be impossible for Ameri-
cans to realize why certain
policies and attitudes have
obtained such q fixed hold on
the Canadian mind.
In essence the controversy
turns on the relations be-
tween the federal govern
ment In Ottawa and the 10
provincial governments, with
particular emphasis on Que
bees role In the Canadian
Confederation.
Just over three years from
now, In July 1867, Canada
viii be 100 years old as a
federated nation. Canadian
pride In this first century Of
crowded achievement has
been tempered, abruptly and
decisively, by the discovery
that many Of the first princi-
Piles Of nationhood are being
challenged by important Sec
lions Of Canadian opinion.
When the makers Of Cam
ada drew up their federal
system in 1867. they had be-
fore their eyes the tragic
spectacle of the American
union slowly emerging from
the agony Of the Civil War.
They believed the conflict
could have been avoided If
the federal government, in
the early stages Of Ameri-
can history, had been grant,
ed q larger share Of authori-
ty and power.
Deeply interested in the
American system, the Fa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans Goldwater ticket begins to
make sense Godwater wants to sell TVA-and Rockys the
only man in the country rich enough to buy it..
Senator Margaret Smith Of Maine says she may run for
president The idea has voter appeal 1t would be relief
q change, to blame how the countrys being
Democratic Senator Dodd blasts the Senate leadership
weak The Senate has old saying "Dodd moves In
mysterious way, his wonders to perform"
Scottish pastor a computer to study the Bible
The real trick though. is to find compuer that will write
sermons nobody will fall asleep over. .
The real sleeper in the Republican presidential race is
Dick Nixon He's the only candidate mentioned who wouldn't
have to 60 out and line up fresh set Of enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Otepko Case Considered q Challenge
To Statutes on Petitioning Congress

Department consider dis
missing the three men who,
he said, had misled the
Senate. Immediately after
Mr.. Hruska's statement, two
Of the same three men
who have been the principal
accusers Of Mr.. Otepka-
were placed on "administra-
tive leave" for the time being
by the State Department.
Senator Dodd, in his In
itial speech, pointed out that
the significance Of the
Otepka case cannot be over
stated" and added:
Mr.. otepka was the last
old-line security officer hold
ing q top position In the
Office Of Security. He has
been an employe Of the
United States Government
for ~ years. He has served
as deputy director Of the
Office Of Security and officer
in charge of civilizations. His
efficiency ratings have always
been excellent In 1858 he
received the meritorious serv-
ice award from Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles. But
suddenly, for some strange
reason, certain people in the
department decided that Mr..
Otepka had to go.
"And so, they began first,
to restrict his functions.
Then they installed Q tap on
his telephone. Although a
State Department official
has denied under oath that
this was done, the Subcom-
mittee on Internal Security
has proof that the tap was
installed. Then they began
to monitor Mr.. Otepka's burn
basket. Then they locked
him out Of his office and
denied him access to his files,
although no charge had yet
been brought against him.
mo one suspected Of espio-
mage or disloyalty has to my
knowledge been subjected to
such surveillance and humil-
itation. But Mr.. Otepka was
not suspected Of disloyalty or
espionage. He was suspected
very simply Of cooperating
with the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Internal Security and
Of providing 1t with infor-
nation that some Of his su-
periors found embarrassing or
Objectionable"
In many respects this Is
more important than the al
legged scandals that are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

Senator Thomas ]. Dodd,
Democrat Of Connecticut, has
achieved q reputation for In
dependent thinking. When
he says that the Department
Of State, In dismissing its
director Of security, used
methods that are highly cues
tionable. the country nat
urally becomes interested,
especially since Mr.. Dodd
himself at one time served
in the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation under j. Edgar
Hoover.
The Connecticut Senator
told the Senate on Tuesday,
November 5. that a serious
challenge to responsible gov
eminent" occurred when Otto
Otepka was dismissed by the
State Department simply be-
cause he had testified hon.
estly before the Senate Sub
COMMITTEES on Internal Sc
curity on matters relating to
security in the Department
Of State" He quoted the
existing statutes which say
that ''the right Of persons
employed in the civil service
Of the United States, either
individually or collectively,
to petition Congress. or any
member thereof, or to fur
nish information to either
house Of Congress or to any
COMMITTEES or member there
Of, shall not be denied or in
terfered with"
Senator Dodd declared
that, by its action in the
Otepka case, the State De-
partment has, in effect,
nullined this statute" and
has issued Q warning ito all
employees that cooperation
with the established commit
tees Of the Senate. if this CO.
operation involves testimony
considered unpalatable at
higher echelon, Is q crime
punishable by dismissal"
Then came q sensational
development. The Senate
Internal Security Subcom-
mittee released on Novem-
Der Q letters filed by three
State Department officials
asking that the record of
their testimony be amended
and conceding that an caves
dropping device had been
placed on the telephone wire
in Mr.. Otepka's office. SEN
ator r. L. Hruska, Republi-
can Of Nebraska, thereupon
demanded that the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Our Many Good Ones Are Criticized
For the G0ucheries of the Minority

RAPALLO, Italy-It's time
somebody said Q word for the
average American tourist.
He goes forth, guidebook In
hand and Gamers at the
ready. to distribute his life
savings to people Of strange
tongues and many races. He
Is steered, conned, clipped
and sometimes shamelessly
robbed. But he generally re-
plies with Q smile.
He Is q sucker for the
twisted beggars who sprawl
before the Golden Temple Of
Benares. He responds to the
monk who rattles the poor
box on the boat to Capri. He
treats the chambermaid in
Rio and the waiter in Stoc-
kholfn with an extravagant
difference that astonishes the
patrician natives Of those
countries. In sh ort. he's Q
nice guy.
It Is popular conceit
among Q few Americans who
like to be tn on ght Of as
members Of the 'internatio-
nal set" to berate their fellow
Americans abroad. Not long
ago ct q Pennsylvania cock
tail party, I listened YEARLY
as q lady told how her recent
trip to Europe was blighted
by all the Americans she
met.
you know, grubby little
people from places like Kala-
mazoo and Council Bluffs :"
Whereupon, this particular
lady proceeded to get obnox-
iously stiff on double Mart-
inis.
Now there are, Of course,
bad American tourists. There
are the Doors who grow loud
in the cantinas. There are
the gaping females who try
to wan der into the cath
edrals In their over-filled
Stacks.
Such people are highly Vi
sible. other Americans re-
cognize their voices and I'M
derstand their speech. Two
70 % t-in-the-bucket Yankees
make Q crowd and they can
leave you with an acid taste
even though you may have
passed 100 unobtrusive Am
orleans that day without
being conscious Of them.
The theory that foreign
trav elers are less gauche
than American tourists I'M
d oubtedly arose from the
fact that in Anne erica the
butcher, the baker and the
candlestick-maker often ac-
cumulated enough scratch to
venture abroad while, in gen.
eral, only tn ose foreigners
from the educated aristocra-
cy and the professional
classes explored the world.
Il Is natural where tourists
include Q broad cross-section
Of any population that the
percentage Of the confused,
the nervous and the ill-man-
nered Is bound to rise. This Is
now being proven in Europe
where in their new prosperity
European tr adesm e n and
farmers whose ancestors
never wandered so miles
from home are splitting over
the m ountain passes and
crowding the inns from
rondheim to Tripoli.
There's plenty Of pushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

MADRD.-Spain's agricul-
tural and mining work force
decreased by nearly 100000 be-
tween 1850 and 1860. In the
same period its industrial work.
ers increased by 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
It's only money!.

49,. and you'll have money to burn" next
Christmas if you join Riggs Christmas Saw
ings Club now! No last-minute worrying and
wondering about where all the money is CON-
ing from to buy all the gifts on your list Start
savings the easy way! For instance. :. save $500
every other week and have $50 next Christmas.
Save $500 every other week and have S125.Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
ADVERTISENTENT
INV En- \ 4OENALN
What time Is H..
right noW7

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the
reliable Burk Cure. ;. Well
clean, adjust, repair and you'll
get a full years unconditional
guarantee, including breakage,
NOW you know what time 1t
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fixed. Estimate free while you
wait. Ernest Burk, Inc, 614
18th st. NV, between F and
@ SITS. Next to First Federal.
Our only store. e196l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

And if you're really serious about it =. save
$1,000 every other week and have $4,000 wait
ing for you. Five different Christmas Savings
Plans. -. one will fit your needs. Join up any
time between November 5th and January 31st,
and watch your Christmas money mount up
You can open your account at any of Riggs
convenient locations.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Davis May Get
Extended Pact

JACKSON CUPID Athletic di-
rector Wade Walker of MisSis-
Sippi State will recommend a
two-year extension on the cur
rent contract of coach Paul
Davis, a Jackson newspaper
said today.
The Clarion-Ledger said II
had learned Of the proposed
recommendation from "a highly
authoritative source"
Under state law, any state
employee is prohibited from hav-
ing more than a four-year con-
tract but the present pact,
which was slated to extend
through the 1865 season, can be
extended to carry through 1867.
The newspaper said Walkers
proposal also would include a
salary increase for Davis, VINO
wound up his second season at
State with a 1910 tie Saturday
with powerful Mississippi.
Davis thinks his Bulldogs
would be a "great match" for
North Carolina in the Gator
Bowl this year.
"We beat two bowl teams and
tied another" Davis pointed out
at Starkville. He referred to
wins over Auburn, which is
headed for the Orange Bowl,
and Louisiana State, a Bluebon-
net Bowl entry.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Jordan Named
Coach Of Year

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-
Auburn Coach Ralph (Shug)
Jordan defeated Mississippi
States Paul Davis by only two
points to win the Nashville
Banners Southeastern Confer
ance coach Of the year award.
The newspapers 18th annual
poll gave Jordan IS points to
SO for Davis. Davis collected
seven first-place votes, two
more than Jordan, but the Au-
burn coach was runner-up on
seven ballots. Davis received
two seconds and also picked up
one vote for third place.
First, second and third count
ed 10, 5 and 3 points respective
ly.
The plaque, presented by the
Banner, will be awarded Dec.
IL at the Banquet Of Champions
here.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Jackson Game
Also Possibility
For Bulldogs

JACKSON CUPID - Mississip-
plans have been asked to back
a 500, 900 project aimed at land
ing Mississippi State a bid to
the Gator Bowl.
Plans are also under study to
establish a post season bowl
game at Mississippi Memorial
Stadium here with State as host
for the first year if the Bull
dogs don't get a Gator Bowl in
vitation.
A group Of prominent Missis-
Sippi State hackers, headed by
Jackson Mayor Allen Thomp-
son, discussed plans Monday for
a campaign to put the Bulldogs
in the game at Jacksonville,
Fla, Dec. %.
Bowl officials said either the
Air Force Academy or Missis-
sippi State would be invited to
oppose North Carolina. How
ever, the invitation won't be is
sued until after Air Force COM
pleteS its season Saturday.
Thompson, stadium manager
Dick Hit and several business
men and sports writers outlined
plans to collect 500, 900 for tick
cts to a Gator Bowl match be-
tween State and North Carolina.
The money would be refunded
if State were not invited.
The group issued a public
plea that MississippianS mail
checks to Pc. Box 1900, Jack
son, for tickets. They hope to
impress bowl officials by max
ing tentative sales Of $4,000
tickets at $6 each.
Civic leader lack Hederman
was named chairman of a COM
mittee to investigate the posi-
bility of creating the new Jack
son bowl game, possibly on
Dec. %.