davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY FRED 8. HOFFMAN
AP staff Writer

Secretary Of Defense Mcnamara the United States
has strong enough to deal with simultaneous Communist
threats in different parts Of the globe.
He indicated exclusive interview with the Associated
that country ready challenge during
Evening star., 1963-02-10

we can attain the objectives
of that program. For that and
other reasons / am hopeful
that we can offset some of
these factors that are pressing
towards still higher increases
In the budgets.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

for the Air Force In fiscal '62.
1t is a budget directed toward
increasing the fighter strength
of the Air Force by about a
third: a budget directed toward
trebling the air lift capabilities
of the Air Force. and q budget
directed toward increasing the
number of warheads in our
strategic alert force by about
800 per cent.
@. AS we read your stragety
speech in Michigan last June.
all Of this country's nuclear
forces already are committed
worldwide to the defense Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation. This being so, what Is
the practical effect of ear
marking some United States
Polaris subs to a NATo force2
Is this not a kind of paper
assignment?
A. No, I think not, because
while we have stated time and
again that our startegic
nuclear forces are sufficient in
size to protect the West, and
that we would use whatever
weapons are required to defend
the vital interests Of the West,
the actual assignment Of wea-
pons systems as contemplated
in the pact Of Nassau goes
quite a bit further in attaching
these weapon systems to the
NATO commands. The (U. s.
British) Nassau pact indicates
that such forces would be as
signed as part of a NATO
nuclear force and targeted in
accordance with NATO plans.
But such weapons would be
assigned permanently and
would not be subject to with
drawal except in circumstances
of supreme national interest
This Is a very limiting quail
fication and one that indicates
that their assignment to NATO
their devotion to or inclusion
in the NATO command is far
firmer than the condition that
exists when o NATO members
forces are simply earmarked OF
committed, as is true Of the
great bulk Of NATo forces to-
day.
Troop Numbers Higher
@. Recalling the Cuban crisis
of last fall, according to public
statements by the Defense De-
partment and by Gen. Davic
Shoup. the Marine Corps com.
mandant, the United States hac
about 100000 Army troops ir
some five divisions and about
As. 900 Marines earmarked fol
possible Cuban operations
Where would this have put VI
Evening star., 1963-02-10

0UU W tW8 Wh0@t htV30ttUS QWSSttVuS W
notiohol security hos been whether
the United Stotes might hove Ia
spreod itself too thin to meet Gem
munist donsers over the world. Ia
this interview, Defense Seerstoy
MeNomoro gives reossuFins
oHswer omd discusses other items
Of ssrotesy and strength.
that the United States might
run out on its commitments
some time in the future.
The interview-held as Mr.,
Mcnamara began his third
year In command Of the De-
ense OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
number Of current problems,
among them charges that his
civilian aides are overshadow-
ing senior generals and ad-
mirals in making strategy
Secretary Mcnamara called the
charges unfounded.
The Defense Secretary refused
to answr questions about the
1851 Bay Of Pigs invasion OF
Cuba and his role, or that
of the Joint Chiefs, in this
episode still cIoaked in rumoI
and controversy.
He also skirted q number oi
other touchy matters In the
same way-the Berlin situa-
ton, India. the problem Of how
to control a multi-natior
nuclear force, and others. Some
questions were not reached be-
cause the secretary was pressed
for time.
Military Advice Welcomed
on request of Mr.. McNama-
ra's aides. questions were sub.
mitted in advance so the secre-
tary could familiarize himself
with them. The transcript wa,
reviewed after the interview
but few changes were made BY
Mr.. Mcnamara or his public
information officials.
TIL question-and-answer ex'
change in the interview In.
cluded:
Q. Mr.. Secretary, some critics
contend that under your ad'
ministration Of the Defense De-
partment. the views Of profes'
sional military leaders havl
been given too little weight
and that some Of your civilian
aides. those sometime calles
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Fire AT
Wicks Farm

Volunteer firemen we're call
ed to an apartment occupied by
Albert Hutt. and owned by Edna
Bradley at 322 West Cummins
Street last Thursday at $3.50
am. Hutt had left a pot roast on
the stove. There was smoke
damage and damage TO utensils
In the kitchen.
On Saturday at sos am. they
responded to a call to the tenant
house on the George Wicks farm
on Sunnyside Road. A chimney
fire required tearing off tin
roof. Thirty-five volunteers re-
sponded, travelled 40 miles, and
returned at 1888 am. Theyused
four pieces of equipment.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
October
Fire Report

The fire report for October
released by fire recorder j.
Edward Tucker for the Citi-
zens Hose Company showed tot
al losses at $l450; $3.50, town
loss; 5000 rural loss; covered
by insurance, $3.50; net loss,
$1,000. There were 10 alarms;
8, town; 7, rural; l, other
town. The 533 volunteers were
In service 8 hours and thirty
minutes; total man hours, 29l
They travelled 1914 miles.
Types of fires: S woods; A
autos; 8 dwellings; 2 miscel-
laneous; l chimney; grass.
They assisted Clayton Fire
Company at one fire.
Average number of men per
fire, 33.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Safety Council Prepares
New Low Cost Service

Businessmen have 'five good
reasons" to be interested in
promoting their employees
safety away from work, Richard
H. McMullen, president of the
Delaware Safety Council, said
yesterday.
Tremendous success ach-
ieved by industry in the field
of accident prevention In indus
trial plants has resulted In ef-.
forts, on the part of many lar
ger firms, to extend this sue
cess into safety promotion OUT
side the plant. They also work
for safety among families of
employees.
More nme from work is lost
through injuries sustained off
the job than on the job. he
said.
The five "good reasons" for
working to prevent these injur-
les are:
Reduction In operating
costs through less absence.
Improvement in public re-
lations.
Contribution to the secur-
lty of employees.
Enhancement of the well
fare of the community.
Improvement in on-the-
job injury experience.
THE accident toll daily oc-
curing throughout the country
on the highways, at play, and
at home Is becoming SO large
that industry must inevitably
accept its share of the respon-
sibility for preventive action.
Such action is obviously at least
humanitarian, but it is also SEN
sible and economical. Industry
can effectively join In the eff
fort with public authorities, as
sociations, insurance compan-
les, and others to prevent this
national waste of manpower and
the cost of suffering involved"
McMullen said.
To aid businessmen who wish
to take hand In promoting off :
the-job safety, the Delaware
Safety Council has prepared a
new low-cost service. Safety
promotion materials are being
provided quarterly at the cost
price In bulk quantities. CO.
operating business firms are
ordering one copy of the mat
erials for each employee, for
distribution periodically at the
office or plant. The material
includes a Family Safety Mag
azine (which In itself is a val
liable tool for educating the en-
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Grange Officers
Installed
Tues, Nov. IL

New officers of Kent County
Pomona Grange we're installed
at Capitol Grange on Tuesday,
Nov. II. The following will
serve for a wo-year term:
Austin Hufnal, Capitol, mas
ter; George Wilson, Smyrna,
overseer; Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Bethesda, lecturer; Harvey
Thomas, Bethesda, steward;
Clyde Hoffman, Capitol, assis-
tant steward; Miss Annie Cow,
Trophy, chaplain;
Isaac Thomas, Fruitland,
treasurer; James R. Fleming,
Sr., Smyrna, secretary; Mic
hael Witomski, Fruitland, gate
keeper; Mrs. Catherine Dono-
van, Harrington, Ceres; Mrs.
Austin Hufnal, Capitol, Po-
mona;
Mrs. Anna Moore, Trophy,
Flora; Mrs. Clyde Hoffman,
Capitol, lady assistant steward.
The address of welcome was
given by Ralph C Clendaniel, mas
ter ofCapitol Grange; response,
Harvey Thomas. Bethesda,
Mrs. Alfred Conard pre-
sented awards to winners In
crochet, sewing, and knitting
contests.
Mrs. Laura Stanhope, lee
mrer, reported that Capitol
Grange was the winner of the
county visiting program this
year.
The group voted to enter the
l964-65 Community Progress
Program.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Look Ma,
No Hands -

Look Ma, no hands: This new
"Card Dialer" is now being
offered locally by the Diamond
State Telephone Company to re-
sidence customers and one-line
business customers. The Card
Dialer automatically dials the
telephone number (including
Area Code) by merely pushing
a pre-punched plastic number
card into the slot and press
ing the start button. 1t even
comes in color, white, beige,
green, pink, blue and black.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

You may never have given any
thought to a really extrava-
CANT purchase like a summer
home at the lake. Yet there's an
easy way to make it happen,
and sooner than you'd think.
All you have to do is enroll
in the Payroll Savings Plan
for Savings Bonds where you
work. Your payroll depart
ment does the rest.
Each payday they set aside
an amount you specify towards
a Savings Bond. You never see
the money, so the savings come
easy. Before you know it,
you've got the down payment
on your summer home.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
How S18.75 a month can grow into
something you never expected to own

What's more, your dollars
help guard your country
against the enemies of freedom.
Join the eight million Amer
leans on Payroll Savings now.
There's no telling what your
$18.75 a month will lead to.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-ss2i
SMYRNA DELAWARE

FOUNDED by Robert D, Hoffecker, July
o, 1928. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoitecker. Jr... from February 10,
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
Is. 1873. at the post office at Smyr-
ma. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

tire family in safety at home" I"
McMullen explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

II city eCifhin city, the old tOecn has retained
its character in the midst of change on eOery side
BY MARIA TERESA OIEARY PHOTOGRAPHED euWooo BAKER
THE MEGALOPOS in which most of live individual
munies tend to lose their identity amid the characeress
Of buildings But Metropolitan Washington still
few sections whose personality reach out and seize the
passing interest Alexandras Old veneraby distinctive
that might be called Olde Towne-is of these
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
SOUTHERN GALS 230 POUND EULLBAcK
BEN WILSON IS JEWELRY MAKER WHO
WANTS TO FINISH DENTAL SCHOOL
BY WILLIAM A. BROWER

Los Angeles, Calf. (ANP) -
Jewelry making perhaps seems
like an incongruous academic pur-
suit for a student entering dental
school. And, certainly, a delicate
subject for a 23O-pound bulldozing
college fullback.
But Ben livery Wilson, one Of the
heroes in Southern California's VIC
tory over Wisconsin in the Rose
Bowl, explains:
"They say it'll help my hands in
dentistry"
Wilson represents the breed of
our athletes who is determined to
get the utmost mileage from his
opportunity to attend college. He
recently received his bachelors de-
gree and now is enrolled in dental
school at use.
Ben came out the Aldine Carver
High school in Houston and was
given a $4,000 scholarship to the
school of his choice schools like
Rice institute and the University
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Miss. Basketball Team
& Coach Slip Out Of
Sfdfe TO Play LoYoIc

East Lansing (NP)The Mississippi university
keba team dehard Mississippi segegaonss
winning carry
play ntegated Loyoa university Chicago
Collegiate Friday
49, flight
fleeing Legree In Uncle Cabin"
Mississippi Smuggled
court injunction blocking participation hanging its
segregans battling maintain the states unwn law against
playing competition
poary prevent MsU playing
tournament because several Of its teams inegrated
process
coach the injunction ordered Mississippi Judge The
Mississippi State Supreme Court later suspended the temporary nunc
on but MsU already Lansing and would played the
tournament, anyhow
the grand strategy by MsU slip segregation
ridden Mississippi
Mccarthy slipped
could
then into hiding Trainer
Luhsnger took secondstngers to sare Air
port where they to wait in county official tried to stop the
regular squad
Meantime private plane fly
the state 1t forced sweat out for rs minutes however fog
held up the plane
The process up Airport
Sheriff johnson at the MsU mile and half
looking whom injunction at the time
the private plane heading toward Lansing
arriving here, quintet Mississippi
Technically action ancmatc
the MSU quintet would nave Oeen egaV uSeo playing against
Loyola, the injunction had not been served it.
injunction filed by State Sen Billy Nitts and w
after the Mississippi College Board which superVses t
higher learning segregation
and had approved the teams participation in the NCAA
tournament
Among protesting against playing the NcAA
Barnett the racst Mississippi
Daily NEWS newspaper.
episode unfamiliar
Joe T. Patterson forced to
play in the drama.
representative for the state Patterson has always
racial and argued long and
futey against the University of
Mississippi this rather than support the action of
Mississippi aide Will Wells to plead for
lifting injunction Mississippi could play against
Loyola.
Mississippi Bulldogs champions the Southeastern Con-
ference defeated by OyOa Friday night March 10 by score
of 81 to 81.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
SPoR oRTS
BY CHARLES ]. LIVINGSTON

Chicago ANP) many people ld-fasoned
conceived slaned the nwpapeman sportwters
cepd the shopping
be right he
largely responsible newspapeman
being shortchanged the Recognition
tolls
resented interference Rarely
poets and paywghts In fact few persons are willing to show the
writer "a little appreciation"
outstanding sports Pittsburgh
sports Chagos American smtt,
and sports commentator for Chicago TeevisOn Sta
ton WBBM heck Of swell who baled for
help the Negro athlete.
guy Jackie Robinson Red
tryou early 194Os
great
first the first Negro the major leagues More recently
Smt pearheaded successful drive to eliminate jim housing
facilities for Negro baseball players at the majors spring training
the South Today thanks Smtty big league
team except two houses its players together
Wendell big fellow with infectious sme
willing struggling scribe helping hand
taskmaster intentions
and actions sometimes mnerpreted There those who
say Smtty opinion
"break" American of his close
friendship Robinson wouldn't about all
only smiy outstanding newspaperman writer
qualified enough make his ability He
sharp ability behind the
news What Smy writes always fresh and Informative because
he always manages up interesting angle
day Chicago getting
Comisey Smtty subject
interesting article about the hundreds Of
Froc injured players
I remember quite the 1 smtty a
reporter working my fight beat the
deadne for filing had trouble writing the articles
Ngro) the Chicago Boxing
hint had dropped by other jealous sports
expect much help from him But smy sensing
his and offered several helpful
gesons He has since remained warm and friendly towards me
his NOT fit the description
Quite the opposite true Wendell hardwor
ing who deserves all
the credit and breaks that come his way
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

of Houston excepted). He had con-
sidered the University of Cincin-
natl. But his high school coach in
quired about Southern Cal.
A QUESTIONABLE was returned
promptly.
"I'll have to admit" the power
full Wilson recalls, II sent him
some pretty impressive statistics
on myself. I weighed 1876 then, anG
ran the 100 in 1913"
One thing is sure, those stat
istics were not lost on the re-
cruiters at use and they left
nothing undone until Wilson was
hooked.
OF course, they're never regret.
ted his matriculation, something OF
a two-way street as far as Wilson
is concerned.
Ben scored a first half touch
down in the Trojans' 42-to-37 vic.
tory over Wisconsin and that in.
deed could have been the differ.
ence as the Badgers put on one OF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

Team High Single Game: Ez
Lanes, 7s0; Bea's Beauty Shop
1853 and Guest House Motel, 760.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes
2314; Olson H-way Drugs, 21SS
and Guest House Motel, 2163.
Individual High Single Game
Muriel Gardner, 1913; Cathy
Toombs (sub) and Bonnie Douglas
189.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 52S; Bonnie Douglas, 515
and Nancy Buckney, 43S.
Splits Converted: Lenora McKin-
ney, 5-8-1O; Cassie Norris, 2-7;
Ella Cromwell, $40; Lauretta
Moore, $40; Isabel Patterson, 2-7;
Muriel Gardner, $40.
Pacesetters banquet April 10
Capp Towers
STARLITE LEAGUE
Starlite League has set the time
and place of the Annual banquet
and dance-Cap Towers, May IL
bowling lanes, our list of guests
and galleryites are taken from
memory: Jean Grissom, Lemc
Pinkney, Dolly Alsup, Al Mum
Frances GLADDEN., Cassie Lee, Alan
Lee, Stephen Lee, Ray Williams
Pauline Clark, Velva and Teena
Barth, William Webb, Judy and
Jeffrey Robinson, Louise Britts
who was eight years old on st
Patricks Day.
No Starlite scores were available
at press time. Last weeks scores
arrived past bowling column dead,
line.
For the first time in the history
of the American Legion Bowling
tournament the Leslie Lawrence
Post 497 entered and bowled Sun
day, March IT at Chalet Bowl il
Crystal Village.
Members of the team were: ]
w. Lee who rolled a SIS series
Char Cozine, 527; Wander Lewis
532; Larry Walton, 576 and Cliftol
Burns, 57s. With these totals anc
a $50 pin handicap they "racket
up" a 2978 for the series.
The Big Five" of the Ten Strike
league bowled in the state tourna
ment at Austin, Mimi, Saturday
March 16. Don Wheeler, Franl
Brown, Howard Gunnels, Lawr
ence Walton and Clifton Burns.
Living up to their name the "Bil
Five" rolled an actual series O.
1928 add a handicap of 226 for 1
tournament total of 3191. Higl
single game rolled by Lawrence
Walton, 237 series, 57s.
Nice bowling fellows!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

the most stirring fourth-quarter
rallies in the history of the Pasa-
dena classic.
Wilson had to overcome serious
injuries to round out his college
competition on sound note. He was
operated on last spring for bone
chips in both knees. At the start
of the season, he was used spar
ingly and didn't reach his stride
until midseason. He really went
to town in Troy's final season VIC
tory over Notre Dame, tallying
two touchdowns against the Irish.
He maintained his momentum in
the Rose Bowl contest.
Wilson's parents, incidentally,
saw the Southern Cal-Wisconsin
clash because of the generosity of
a national brewery, which footed
the expenses.
Recently home on mid-semester
vacation, Ben expressed his thanks
to the brewery.
1--WE never had much money,
really" he said. ITO top it off our
house burned down, and that put
us in worst shape.
II thought all my friends were
in Los Angeles, but I was mis-
taken"
1t will cost money to attend den
tai school. Ben was well aware of
this when he put his rights up for
grabs between the Los Angeles
Rams in the National Football
League and the San Diego Charg-
ers in the American Football
League"
Weighing all the angels care
fully, he cast his lot with the
Rams.
Actually" he said, San Diego
gave me the better offer in dollars
and cents, but I wanted to stay ir
Los Angeles and be near the
school.
THE Rams impressed me as the
type Of people I wanted to dea
with. They were more straightfor'
ward. They say the way San Dieg'
talked and acted were two differ
ent things. They say something
then they wouldn't back it up"
You shouldn't have to worry
about Wilson's future.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

again exception This Thursday FRIDAY and
Saturday eight Minnesota square right
Champions.
Last Friday Saturday Region
snas at Williams Arena where witnessed pretty good
Bloomington. showed pose discipline DESIRE
great in downing stubborn Central team on
Friday evening past
Sauk Rapids
Saturday evening Bloomington pull
tricks Minneapolis
class in defeating Rapids prize
Bloomington has the talent and pOse win all
well drilled ball club that make mistakes They
passing play maneuveng a mighty
club to up-end the coming
Too bad Minneapolis Central eliminated the
remaining team with boys OF color participating Several years have
gone by played
basketball fans would received big kick
Al Fros all around shoWmanshp and basketball wizard Al is
dandy a peaser.
Dty Deano certainly deserve recognition
for the fine performances they displayed weekend
Minneapolis Central will only three should
be heard from next
Still high school tournaments the
lucky imagine high
will be Negro Princeton
participating teams.
A couple ago Griffin part ooter
sergeant Department
Regional final the NAIA Augsburg
College probably Negro
ofcated regional collegiate final with two predominatey white
schools participating
Kentucky making great
John Scoop Brown Lexington selected to referee in the Ken
the state finals.
Negro officials district
regional AHNegrO
teams in the tournament
Hanns University of who recently
scholastic achievement last Tuesday
named basketball captain for the 1864 season at the Hae banquet
game night Michigan between Mssiss
ppi Medh schoo State Loyoa played without
goes most of southern politicians
and legislatures would get with and few of those archaic
would not raonaze much about their supo
ty. Loyola 61-51.
Sporting the third
year players Russell the Boston
Cetics player of the
Players were not permitted They
the Los Angeles Laers
Cincinnati Royals Bob Petit of the St.
Louis named
for
Leroy stuff
produced in that city
Leroy made the Ancdty team as a sophomore
Angeles, shot
Puerto Rico Open Golf Tournament with II
total Of 277.
1t was the ss-year-old hole PGA
sanctioned tourney play only previous victory PGA
sored tourney in the Long Beach open in 1857.
Coach Dwight University said last week
get think we'll have
pretty good this year. Coach Reed made this statement
door Relays.
The Tiger trackmen by capturing
places three seconds thirds and two fourths
DWghts many wish him nothing but continued
City Dwight star end that famous 1884
Gopher championship team
Willie Mays Bill Buton of the
Tigers champs outfed AL
respectively 439 chances 1862 and Bill 4O6
outder Willie Davis OF
the Dodgers
the with Hank Aaron
Lee and Mack Jones in the outfield
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March IL

1t wouldn't seem like Ladies"
bowling If Bea Walton didn't keep
up her support by being in the gal
lery - Blonde" Barber made
his first visit; Dolores Reed and
Bob Yaeger were roofing for their
favorites; Vince Shepherd and
daughter Linda, little Teena Barth
mascot Of the Bies team Kathy
and Kevin Henderson, Cindy Wade
and Sherry Clark were the small
fry" enjoying themselves. Betty
Sutton small granddaughter of
Georgia Canton was "lady-like"
as could be: Ed Jackson gave in
spiration to his faVorite.