davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

may be necessary in some
instances. But he emphasized,
this should be done only after
thoroughly exploring other
possible ways.
Republicans can and indeed
have offered many new pro-
grams without abandoning our
principles" he said. I'VE must
convince the people that we
viii continue TO seek solutions.
But we will do so by helping in
dividuals and local and State
governments 10 help themselves
through programs which foster
freedom, individual rights, fis-
cal responsibility and private
enterprise"
Republican party unity, Mr..
Taft said. is desirable not only
for success In elections but also
for the welfare Of the Nation.
Mr.. Taft charged that admin
istration statements-or lack of
them-about the Russian men,
ace in Cuba, the Cuban ran
som DEAL" the situation In the
Congo. the "red ink tax cut"
and the new budget estimates
often were attempts TO mis-
lead and dupe the American
people"
Isn't II about time 10 say TO
Mr.. Kennedy and the Demo-
cratic Party that they should
stop trying TO kid the American
people?" he asked. Lets have
a strong. clear light Of fact on
the issues Of the day presented
TO the people so they can un-
derstand and make their own
Judgment. This is a responsible
Republican policy, a policy for
which all Of us In the Repub-
lican Party stand"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Col. Ward Named
To Personnel Post

Colonel William d. Ward, 90
year Army veteran and former
Army attache in Pakistan, has
a en- named deputy chief of
vlff for personnel Of the Mill
tary District Of Washington.
Col. Ward succeeds 1t. Col
Robert T. Dunn, who has been
ordered to duty in Wet Nam,
The new personnel chief lives
I 1917 Blackford street. Spring
field, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Search Crews
Find 5 Bodies
In Crash

GREENvnLE, Maine, Jan.
26 (AP) Recovery of five
bodies today raised the death
toll to seven in the crash Of a
B52 Stratofortress in the
mountain wilderness near here.
Two other officers survived.
The task Of bringing the
bodies some 10 miles to Green
vile was hampered by the con-
tinued cold, high winds, and
heavy snow cover. Helicopters
which had assisted in the
search couldn't land near the
bodies. Rescue workers on
snowshoes had to transport
them some two miles to a
plowed road, where ambu-
lances could take them the rest
of the way.
The plane, on a training
flight from its base at West
over Air Force Base, Mass,
crashed into 2,600-foot Ele-
phant Mountain Thursday.
The big Jet bomber was de-
molished, and wreckage was
strewn over a 1,000-square foot
area.
The two survivors are 1t. Col.
Dante E. Bull, 40, OF Cherry,
ILL.,, and Capt. Gerald j. Adler,
81. Of Houston, Tex, both mar
ried ith two children they we're
hospitalized at Dow Air Force
base in Bangor, where doctors
said Col. BULL had a broken
ankle and Capt. Adler FROST
bitten feet.
Neither has yet been avail
able to give any clue as to the
reason for the crash.
The Air Force identified the
seven victims from the crew list
Of the plane. They we're:
1t. Col. Joe r. Simpson, jr.,
AZ. a pilot, Of Jackson, Miss,
married, with one child.
Maj. William w. Gabriel, As,
a navigator instructor, of In
dianapolis, Ind, married.
Maj. Robert j. Morrison. 36,
a pilot, Of Portland, Greg, mar
ried. two children.
Maj. Robert j. Hill, jr., 81, a
radar navigator, Of Joplin, Mo-,
married, one child.
Capt. Herbert L. Hanson, AZ,
a navigator, Of Rapid City,
s. D.. married, three children.
Capt. Charles @. Leuchter,
80, a radar navigator, Of Dem
yer, Colo, married, two chill
dren.
T/Sergt. Michael F. OKeefe,
rs, gunner, Of Bronx, N. Y,
unmarried.
Sergt. O'Keefe was subject of
a book published in 1859 en-
titled "Sky Sentry SAC
Crewman in Servcie. The story
followed Sergt. OKeefe from
enlistment through his train
ing and assignment to a B-52
bomber crew.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
End Party 'SquobbIing,'
Taft Urges Republicans
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Representative Taft Of Ohio told fellow Republicans
yesterday to stop squabbng party or personal
differences and provide facts and programs TO conteract
what he called the Kennedy administrations misrepre-
The se-yearold son and namesake Of the late Senate
Evening star., 1963-01-27

The American Institute Of
Biological Sciences shook up
its management yesterday in
an effort to square itself with
the Federal Government.
At the same time, 1t agreed
to pay 100000 to the National
Science Foundation within 80
days and to liquidate its other
obligations to that Govern
ment agency over a three-year
period. Negotiations will deter
mine the exact amount of
labs financial liability, which
is believed to be somewhere
between one-quarter and one
third Of a million dollars.
The twin actions were taken
at a two-day closed meeting
here Friday and Saturday. The
emergency session was called
by Abs President James D.
Ebert after the Science Foun-
dation cracked down on the
society for using Government
grants for purposes not ap-
proved by NSF.
Kept on Payroll
DR.. Hiden T. Cox, executive
director of Abs since 1855,
was shunted aside in a maneu-
yer which turned his functions
over to an executive commit
tee. He was kept on the pay
roll with the title of long-range
planning officer ito make rec
concentrations on the fu-
ture role Of Abs in the devel-
opment Of biological science"
according to a statement issued
by the society last night.
The statement said Abs
assumed full financial respon-
sibility for repayment Of funds
due NSF, though without con-
ceding culpability on the part
Of Abs officials" No charges
Of wrongdoing have been made
In the case, and NSF Director
Alan T. Waterman specifically
stated that no evidence OF
personal gain" had been un-
covered.
Management Of the society's
business activities was taken
out Of DR.. Cox's hands and
given 10 his deputy, DR.. John
r. Olive, who will continue 10
bear the title of deputy exec
utive director"
Collapse Seen Averted
In agreeing TO pay 100000
10 NSF. the society apparently
escaped the immediate threat
Of collapse, which had been
hanging over II since the Gov
eminent agency put a stop 10
grants last THANKSGIVING. But
the repayment promise posed
q new problem for Abs:
Where 10 get the money.
"The board instructed is
executive committee TO imple-
ment an intensive campaign
10 seek funds from all pos
alt.ta aa,,~raa Aa yNaamA .....'....-a A
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

EWell's-St. Paul Methodist
Clayton, Delaware
Rev. Addison Smith, Minister
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Morship, HOO am.
Youth Fellowship, 600 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

EWell's-St. Paul
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
6:30/7:30 pm.
Thursday. Prayer Hour,
pm; Junior Choir. 700 pm;
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
You Can Change
The World

Someone once said: That's
the way of the world, and you
can't change the world" Now
that sounds conclusive, and if
the truth of the statement is
granted our condition is indeed
hopeless.
Every college campus, every
church spire, every humble
Christian home are silent wit
nesses to the fact that we can
change the world.
Certainly the world is out of
joint, badly off center and needs
a philosophy of truth, a posi-
tive program of improvement.
The Christian religion offers
exactly what is needed to change
the world.
In changing the world we
need not start on the Natter
horn or Pixies Peak but on
the Aear stones of stumbling
in the paths of unframed feet.
We cannot make all men to be
noble, generous and pure, but,
by the grace of God, we can
be lamplighters and cheer
bringers.
We cannot clothe every shiv-
ering man nor can we feed every
hungry stomach, but we can
share what we have and thus
In a small measure relieve
some of the worlds suffering.
We cannot dry every tear
nor heal every headache, but
we can speak kindly to those
we meet and lend a helping
hand to the one broken by
trouble.
We can lift up a standard.
We can blaze a trail of right
eousnesS. We can stand with
every man who stands for right,
and by our holy enthusiasm pro-
,duce eagerness of spirit among
young men and women to live
a holy life despite winds of
moral perversity.
You see, the change thatneeds
to be brought about is moral
and this is of supreme impor-
tance. We can direct machines
by remote control, we have
television, jet propulsion, ard
ficial rainmakers and machines
that think, but we need to apply
the gospel of redeeming love to
our world order and to inter-
national relations as we'll as to
those who sit across the table
from US and live just across
the back fence.
Make your life an inspiration
to others and you will change
the world you live in. Be the
Example.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
st. Joseph's Church

st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

Bethel A. Nj. e.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 500 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

onY wafer, poste and TOOLS
Con-Toct and thicker Con-Toct Top of
heoY-duN plostic designed especially
tor tobIe tops, counters and even floors,
ore both ovoilobIe in many handsome pot
terms and fode-resistont coIors.
l7A. Con-Toct, l8" wide, is shown in the top
four potterns at the left. From top down.
ward and left TO right: Allegro, Boroque
Brick, FIevr-de-is and Ginehom. yord 49c
l7B. Con-Toct Top, 36", shown in bottom
four patterns OF left Reoding down:
StordUst, Walnut, Terozzo and Marble.
yord 1873
PRINCESS PLASTIC SHELFLEX
nc. Neot-droping SheIflex odds q coIofUI
touch to shelves, drawers and closets. Its
flexible and non-crockine edeing folds
easily. Available In 25-foot rolls. l3M"
wide. pottems. FleUr-de-Lis and new Ivy
Leof designs at for left. 1.89
SMART MARVALON COVERINGS
Durable and washable. these popular
Morvolon coverings have strong rub
berized fiber base and ore plostic cooted.
Mony designs and potterns.
I'D. Drower Lining, 10 feet. 20" wide. 1.S0
17E. Shelf Lining. rs feet, lsNa" wide. L09
l7F. Adhesive Covering, 9 feet, 10" wide.
l89
KORDITE CEDAR-SCENTED BAGS
These extro-heoY plastic Storage boes ore
tinted blue and cedorized TO give garments
and blankets lone-osting protection.
l7G. Dress And coot Bog. 25x65". Set
Off. 40c
l7H. Suit Bog. 25x46". Set of 2. 30c
17E1l. Blanket Bog, not shown. 25x33".
Set Of 4. 49c
CHINA AND STEMWARE CASES
Protect cherished china and glassware from
chipping, dust and dirt in these zippered
ooId-colored pIostic coses. BY SeoI Soc.
III. Set Of plate pocks. 48 pieces. 6.9S
17K. l2-Cup Pack. 1893
Not shown:
III. 2-Plotter Pack. 2.98
:l7M. Gloss Pack. Up TO 7N high. 4.98
I'm. Gloss Pock Up to 5Ka" high. 308
WAL Housewares Center -. =. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion Piozo and Corners j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
NeWsWOnnen
ToHonor
Woman Pilot

Mrs. Betty Miller, whose
solo flight from California to
Australia last May set a rec
ord, will be honored at a buff
fet luncheon to be given by
the A American Newspaper
Women's Club at noon Fri
day in the clubhouse on
Twenty-second street NV.
Mrs. Miller flew solo 7,1O0
miles from Santa Monica.
Calf, to Brisbane, Australia
the first such flight ever
made by a woman.
Mrs. Miller is coming here
to receive the Federal Avia-
ton Agency Award on FRI
day morning in recognition
of her record-making flight.
Among the honor guests
invited to be in the receiving
line with Mrs. Anne Blair,
club president, are: Austral-
ian Ambassador Sir Howard
Beale, Federal Aviation
Agency Administrator and
Mrs. Najeeb Halaby, Repre-
sentative Alphonzo Bell Of
California, and Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce for Trans
portation e. D. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
A Bird by
Any Name
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

This summer, shamed by your hopeless ignorance OF
the thrilling natural wonders about you in the country
wild flowers trees butterflies and BIRDS you've decided
to attack this vas wasteland" with binoculars bird
books tree books back copies OF Virginia W1ldne and
the encyclopedia
But it's all very frustrating especially this business
of bird watching They won't sit still the branches to be
examined BY the time you've found and adjusted the
glasses they've flashed off, And even when they 90 pose
long enough to take readng-"Yellow patches white
throat partly black" the details announced in tones OF
such triumph seldom match the picture and description
"That must be a Myrtle warbler" you impressvely
announce only to discover that the bird in the book is
slender while yours short and fat Also That yours mas
a crest and is missing few bars.
And there's another one slender OF body, futed OF
TAIL mostly gray. with white breast and blacksh sort
of head "Well here 1t isl" you exclaim joyfuly The
the loggerheaded shrike."
"A shrike," you repeat, somewhat defensively Dear
me that does seem sort of shame, doesn't 1t? mean
it's such dear little bird and it sings SO sweety-seems as
if it should have sweeter sounding name
"Whatd you call it, Mom-Sweet Sue?" a son KIDS.
"Well don't care it seems mean to think I'D such
homey for poor defenseless little bird Logger
headed-that makes sound absolutely dumb And shrike
yeah it's Striking shame"
Name 1t to Suit Youself
You flip through the pages and holding the place grab
the glasses again the twtterng little visitor returns
Only this time he looks sort OF greesh rather than gray
and you're not about the head marking
"oh-oh, was wrong That isn't shrike at all, you
inform the others Its phoebe Here 1t is right here
take look everybody and see what you think.
well it could be phoebe" somebody says doubtfully
"or it could be catbird or mockingbrd:
Nov stop that, you're getting me confused 1t can't
look like THAT many other birds. It's either shrike or
phoebe and I'm inclined toward the phoebe Yes,
it's phoebe, I'm just sure!
II knew it," your husband grns.
knew what?
you'd never be able to settle for calling it logger
headed shrke it is You'd figure out some to
change its name!"
Memory of the MoonIig hit
One of our columns about husband fishing by moon
light elected this lovely response from Mrs Harold Bartlett:
"It almost exactly described situation at cottage
Our last night there the full. mist every
where, the lake like glass; the silence overwhelming
My husband wanted to try casting from the pier
nearly midnight, warm and so mysterious made me
wish could paint such He and were the only
two people anywhere the plop Of his hook the only
sound We called 12year-od down to the love-
illness of the misty lake. though he had to bed Your
column put into words the beautiful had lived
few days before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Korean
Visitor
Eeted

Secretary Of State Rusk
gave a luncheon at the State
Department yesterda y, in
honor of the visiting Korean
Foreign Minister Yong Sink
Kim.
The Foreign Minister dined
with members of the Korean
Embassy staff last evening
at the Embassy residence.
Social highlight for the
Foreign Minister today will
be a formal dinner given in
his honor by Korean Ambas-
sador Kim at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Tomorrow Ambassador Kim
will give a reception in honor
of the Foreign Minister, who
leaves for New York on Fri
day after a five day visit in
Washington where he is
meeting with top United
States officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

International ChiIdren's Show Is Set July %

will be performed by a tribe
of American Indians.
There will be two shows:
l pm. and $3.50 pm. Children
must be accompanied by an
adult, and all proceeds go to
the Foundation for Mentally
Retarded and Handicapped
Children, Chesapeake Dis
trict, Civitan International,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

In international children's
show, "It's a Small World"
fe aturing acts from the
United Nations, the embassies
and the world of show bust
ness will be held on July 20
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
The show, produced by Miss
Judith Ann Abrams, will take
the form of a trip around the
world. Included in the cast
will be Miss Melodye Condos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, JuIy ", ]!

19-year-old daughter Of en-
tertainer Martha Raye, and
an international cast of rs.
In the cast will be children
from the Israeli Embassy,
members of the Ghana Mis-
sion to the United Nations
and from their embassy here,
members of several Latin
American embassies and Of
the Pan American Union.
Indian ceremonial dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Big Sisters
Elect Officers

The Big Sisters Of the
District recently elected the
following members to the
board Of directors at their
annual membership meeting:
Mrs. Constance Wones. vice
president; Mrs. Esther Free
man. secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Berry, treasurer. and Mrs.
Billie Cheek, public relations
chairman.
Other members Of the
board already in office are
Mrs. Cecil Dawson, presi-
dent; and Mrs. Clyta Town.
send, director Of social work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Picnic

Picnic
The women's Bar Associa-
ton Of the District will hold
It's annual picnic at noon on
Saturday. July ~, at the
Beachhead, on Old Lyme
drive In Colesville. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
, NOTICE.!

Public notice is hereby given
that bids will be received by the
New Castle Special School Dis
trict, New Castle, Delaware, at
1900 Noon on january 28, 1868, at
the office of the Secretary, located
in the Administration Building,
Basin and Blount Roads, New
Castle, Delaware, for equipment
and supplies as follows: furniture,
equipment and supplies for art,
general, office, Institutional. phys
ical education, playground, science,
health, music, visual aids, regular
classrooms, library, faculty room,
multi-purpose room, kitchen and
cafeteria; janitorial supplies and
equipment, and grounds equip
ment.
\ copy of the list of materials
and specifications may he obtain
ed Immediately at the aforesaid
office.
BY Delaware Law, bids i'm the
amount of $500 or more must be
accompanied by a certified check
for 1917 of the amount.
JOSEPH r. kLEckNER
1-11-2t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
SECRETARY OF STATE, HALL
OF RECORDS, DOVER, DELA-
WARE, will be received unit!
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1868, al
1880 \. ~. Eastern Standard
5000 COPIES or THE DEL.A-
WARE STATE MANUAL
OF 1863
1,200 Copies of LAWS OF
= ECAL SESSION OF 1868
10 Pamphlet Copies of the
LAWS OF DELAWARE
1868, to he printed as en-
DETAILED SPECIFIC AT1oNs
are on file IN the Office of the.
SECRETARY or STATE. HALL
OF RECORDS. DOVER, DEL-N-
WARE.
BIDDERS must submit bids
upon forms provided by the SEC
RETARY OF STATE, which are
available immediately
THE RIGHT is reserved TO re-
jcct amy or all bids.
ELISHA c. DUKES
SECRETARY OF STATE
DATED: January Z, 1863 1-11-u
4 -ll-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Rural Housing
Loans Successful

The Farmers Home Adminis-
tration in Georgetown reports
that Rural Housing loans made in
1862 to families owning lots in
rural areas are 1000 current.
Towns with a population of less
than $500 are also considered
rural areas. During 1862
eighteen families built new homes
in the Sussex County area with
loans obtained through Farmers
Home Administration. Homes
built under this program are
modest but meet the needs Of the
individual families.
Ed Ruos, County Supervisor,
feels that the success of this
Rural Housing program is due
to the integrity and resourceful-
ness of the people to whom these
loans we're made. Some Of the
loans were made for 1000 Of the
cost of the home. In most cases,
l1iC 4dfll1l1CS Ql0 SOiilC VI Tie HO1
themselves to keep the cost down
to the appraised value of the
property, which determines the
amount that can be loaned. The
interest rate is AZ with terms
according to the family's ability
to repay, up to 33 years.
These new Rural Housing loans
are only available to individuals
who can meet Farmers Homo
Administration qualifications and
who are unable to be financed
through banks or other types Of
conventional credit.
Money is made available to the
Farmers Home Administration in
Delaware and all States for these
loans on a quarterly basis. During
the last year these funds were not
completely used up due to the lack
of eligible applicants. AS of JAM.
uary l, 1868, a new allotment has
made available to finance rural
homes for more families in the
Sussex and Kent County area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold Public Hearing con-
corning the plan for the construc-
ton of the Milford Bypass from
Route 113 to a point on Route II
at the Community Hall in the
Milford Fire House on Monday,
2lst January 1868 at 1880 p. NJ.
Contract 1731)
Oral statements will be heard,
but for accuracy of record, all inn
portant facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing, in
duplicate. The records of the Pub
lie Hearing will be forwarded to
the u. S. Commissioner of Public
Roads, and will he considered
Jointly by the State Highway De-
partment and the Commissioner of
Public Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
William ]. Miller, Jr.
Director of Opera tions
2Sth December 1862
Dover, Delaware 1-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
CAESAR RODNEY
HIGH SCHOOL

The Caesar Rodney Special
School District will hold regis
tration for Adult Education
Courses the week of January
21st. The first class will be held
the week of January 28th.
Registration, open to persons
over 18 years of age, regard
less of where they live, may
be made at the Caesar Rodney
High School office during school
hours or interested persons may
register by calling the high school
office (697-
The fee for all classes will be
$1,000 each, plus any books or
materials. Each course will con-
sist of ten meetings of two hours
each.
The following courses are be-
ing offered this term:
MONDAY, TOO to 900 PM.
SLIM GYM physical Fitness &
Recreation) Have you played a
good vigorous game of volley-
ball lately? This course is COM
posed of planned activities to
provide physical and recreational
activities.
TUESDAY, 7:00 to 900 Pm.
BOOKKEEPING E mphas sis
will be on simplified bookkeeping
: as related to small business.
ART Designed for beginners
in pastels, oil, or charcoal.
WEDNESDAY 700 to 9:OOP.M.
FASHIONING FABRICS (Be-
ginning sewing) Learn to fashion
fabrics the easy way.
A basic course In clothing in
struction for the needle novice.
A practical course with attention
for each class member.
WOODWORKING AND RE-
FINISHING A basic course in
woodworking and furniture re-
finishing. Ideal for "Do-It- Your
self" people.
THURSDAY, 700 to 800 Pm.
BEGINNING TYPEWRITING :
A course in beginning typewriting
offering skills and knowledge re-
quired for the business office
and personal use.