davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Extra Care Is
Needed For
Driving Safely

''In summertime the living
may be easy, but the driving
isn't" a safety official said
yesterday.
Richard H. McMullen, pre-
sident of the Delaware Safety
Council, said summertime is
most difficult time on the
highways, requiring extra care
and caution.
The reasons for the added
difficulty are the crowded con-
ditions of roads during vaca-
tion time, the ina hurry at
utudes of some careless va
cation-bound drivers, and the
tendency of some unrhinking
drivers to operate their cars
while they are too tired for
good driving. The deadly COM
binauon of speed and alcohol
continues TO be a menace to
summer driving also. he said.
All of those conditions make
the driving dangerous for
everyone, said McMullen.
Taking safety along on va
cation trips makes good sense,
he said. 1t means:
l. Making sure your car is
in perfect mechanical condition
before starting.
2. Taking adequate time for
the trip, and getting proper rest.
8. Avoid speed, obeying the
speed limits.
A. Refusing to drive after
| drinking.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
IS Students
Take

A. Rodney Daniels, instru-
mental music instructor at the
John Bassett Moore High
School. has been giving private
lessons during the past five
weeks with thirty-five students
participating. The instruction
will end on Thursday. withprac-
dee and teaching having In
volved many instruments, a
mong them tuba, drums, tru-
mpets, and trombone. Both
boys and girls have taken part
In the extra program. The in
strucuon was given In the build
ing JUST west of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Cabin Plan Combines Minimum
Cost & Maximum FIexibiIty

A new cabin plan has been
developed by the U. S. De-
parment of Agriculture which
combines minimum building
cost with maximum fleMbility.
Ernest Walpole, extension
agricultural engineer at the
University of Delaware, says
the cabin can be constructed
as a year-round vacation home
or as low cost living quar-
tiers while a permanent home is
being built. Later 1t can be
converted into a rwo-car gar
age or a garage-shop combi-
nation.
The cabin is "a feet square
and can be expanded to include
three bedrooms. Exterior walls
can be constructed and then the
inside finished at the builders
convenience. A unique feature
is a movable storage wall
separating the living area and
the bedroom. Also the bedroom
partitions can be removed or
re-arranged with a minimum of
refiniShing.
Although the working draw
ings show concrete foundation,
walls and slab, Walpole says
1t may be more economical for
Delaware builders to use a
wooden floor and masonry,
concrete or creosoted pole
piers If the construction site
is steeply sloped.
Heating for the cabin depends
on its intended seasonal use.
The plan is we'll adapted for
hot-air, hot-water or electri-
cal heat.
Walpole says that if the ca
bin is constructed as temporary
living quarters with the idea
of converting 1t into a gar
age later, special planning
should be considered. A Intel
should be included in the ex-
terror wall over the area of
the future garage doors. This
way he says the wall can be
removed without requiring any
special support.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

ISOLATION of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation. She
had taught prior to her SER
vice in Milford, at Cary MC.)
High School and Wilson Junior
High School, Charlotte, NC.
Gene K. Hedrick, of Nab
scott, w. Va, has been named
assistant professor In art and
dormitory counselor for men.
"A graduate of Marshall Uni
versity, he received the MA.
degree In education from West
Virginia University. He has
taught art at Bechey, Man, and
Greenwich schools, in West
Virginia.
A new instructor in speech
and dormitory counselor for
men is Thomas C. La Roche,
of Wheeling. w. Va. MIR. La
Roche received the ALB. de-
gree in speech and physical ed
ucation from West Liberty State
College In June.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

The summer months are the
best time to give your oil
burner a thorough condition.
ing. Take advantage, too, OF
cur summer fill up plan.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Health Exams
Scheduled

Health examinations for STU
dents who will participate in
all sports, also cheer leaders,
will be held on Tuesday, Aug
ust 20 at 1880 pm. In the
nurses's office at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School. The
local doctors who will give the
examinations include DR.. Ri
chard w. Comegys, DR.. Johr
/. Lazzeri, DR.. w. C. Pritch-
ard, and DR.. Harold ]. Lag
mer.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

ter moving to the state.
He is a native of Detroit,
graduate of the University OF
Detroit, and a veteran of the
US. Navy. Donley is a member
of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, and is re-
gistered as professional en-
gineer In the state of Penn
sylvania.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

the operators at fault" have
logged over 100 hours of boating
experience while 40 per cent
have had more than 500 hours
of experience.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

The wings of butterfly are
made up of scales similar in
part to those on a fish.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Wesley Adds To Faculty
CONTINUED from Page onel

and masters degrees in ply
steal education from Appa-
lachian State Teachers College,
Boone. NC, and is a member
of NEA and the National As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-doo

LINCOLN 81 convertible, real, real
sharp, new roof, full power, $795,
$40 down, 1914 mo. REINES MO-
TOR CO, 16A0 Wilson blvd ArI Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

MERCURY IS 9-pass, station wagon,
fully equip. This week end only,
$3.50. SIS dn. on approved credit.
Call HUSKIE, 525-2800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

JEEP SO station wagon, 2.wheel
drive, s cyl. with overdrive, excel.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY CO. JEEP
DEALER, 1917 N. Lynn st. Arl. ,
Va, IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Hill & Sanders
TAKOMA FORD

FALCON 80 Futura Tudor, beautiful
maroon and white finish, r. and h.,
auto. trans, bucket seats, very low
m l ease, excel. condition, $l,69S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

CONTINENTAL 4-doOr
d dTven 6 0TenG m a5 sdDi lust lS STo
ken in. same as brand new
throughout. Factory air-condi-
tioning. and h, auto. door
locks. SWAY power seat, power
windows. power brakes and
steering. WV. tires, chauffeur
driven. not q blemish inside or
out. Purchaser will save several
thousand dollars from original
cost. Will sacrifice for less
than "a of original cost at
1895. Owner transferred to the
Orient. Box l7b-D. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

MERCURY SO 4-dr., ! owner. Ex-
eel. cond., r. and h., power steer
ing, MA. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

MERCURY 81 Monterey 2-door
hardtop, automatic transmission,
power steering, r. and h., green
and white finish, SI,5q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

JEEP 4-wheel dr., station wagons.
ready to 60. Clearance sale priced
from s695 to sly695. ROSSG YIN
AUTOBODY CO. Jeep dealer, 1917
N LYNN ct ArI Va IA < Sknn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

LARK '6l 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.,
padded dash, auto. trans, s cyls.,
new car cond., 1880 mi. $l,l5o.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18
ADilK SUN
Pcge l.
SPORTSMaN'S SPOT

of
 
  individuals De and Eterly passed their vaft tests ana  received for building bit of  incident recently @ which involved
  problem mag because the incident was not Immediately painful rabies innoculat1ons 
 
 
   of
  of  hiSers shooting. the hills dcNnt 70 the
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18
CtPT4.INtS TROPHY

The moved into it's 4h week with only games separating A pase ace ana ana  with 5o series and n M paced the Testers to wins Q.
  599 56 Nnsts 599 high series for the night ott  Arrows
  Nnstie1 599, Bngoino 57 Bernard Msn r1e 54o Fielding 52 ut lien and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Arab nations call an enemy. It
could also blanket sections OF
four Arab nations with which
President Nasser's administra-
ton is officially at peace
Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria
and Lebanon-and part of the
Eastern Mediterranean.
The Vanguard, described as
Egyptian-made, appears to be
a marriage of two shorter
ranged types shown last year
1t is about 80 feet long with a
thick barreled base and a long
eedle-shaped nose.
President Nasser's defense
chief, Field Marshal Abdel
Hakim Amer, announced an
other Egyptian-made addition
to the armed forces is in the
works. He said the first Egyp-
tian-built submarine will start
sea trials in is days.
The Vanguards, other
rockets, antiaircraft missiles
and the usual array of Soviet
produced aircraft were part of
a 2-hour show reviewed by
President Nasser with Marshal
Amer and Algeria's visiting De-
tense Minister, Houary Boume-
dienne, at his sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Diefenbuker Cool
To Ward Portrait

OTTAWA, July "a (AP).-
John Diefenbaker, former Ca
madam Prime Minister, was re-
ported less than happy about q
friends idea Of giving him a
portrait that DR.. Stephen Ward
painted of him several years
ago.
A wealthy Calgary business
man, Ross Henderson, bought
the portrait for $1,050, saying
he planned to present it to Mr..
Diefenbaker.
Mr.. Diefenbaker was not
talking publicly about the por-
trait, but sources said he wasn't
entirely pleased with the like
ness and that he felt Mr.. Hen
derson had paid too much for
the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Australians Fight
Crew SCREENING

PERTH, Australia, July "a
(AP).-The West Australian
Trades and Labor Council ex-
pressed concern last night at
reports that the United States
Navy plans to screen Austral-
ians applying for construction
work on the United States COM
munications base at North
West Cape.
Secretary J. w. Coleman said
the council considers such
screening a Completely for
eign" technique which the
council is determined to keep
out of West Australia. He said
workers should be judged on
their ability alone.
Mr.. Coleman said the sup
port Of the whole Australian
labor movement would be
sought to prevent the SCREEN
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Ward Collected Money!
For Services, Girl Says

one of several men she had re.
lations with during three
months in 1861 when she
shared an apartment with
Christine Keller, leading lady
in the Profumo scandal who
the prosecution charges was 6
co-star with Mandy in a cal
girl stable operated by DR.
Ward. Mandy said Mr.. Fair
banks didn't pay her.
Mr.. Fairbanks, now SO, a res
idenr of London since the wal
and a friend of Britain's royal
family, issued his denial
through a spokesman in New
York. British law bars him
from commenting on the case
in London while it is still in
the courts.
His statement said:
II was shocked to hear a
report about what I remember
was a perfectly innocuous &C
quaintanceship. My meeting
with both Miss Keeler and Miss
Rice-Davies occurred as a re-
suit of their wanting an oppor-
tunity in films in which, as
was no longer producing, I
could not really assist them.
suggested agents and others
they might contact.
Whereas I at no time was
involved in the matter stated
in court, and under English
law I am prevented from max
ing a statement in London until
after the case is completed, I
can say 1 am not only aston
ished at the statement but Wig
orously deny it.'ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Birmingham
Segregation
Acts Repealed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July "a
(AP) The City Council has
strapped Birmingham's 30
year-old segregation ordinances
and adopted a tough measure
restricting demonstrations.
The action, taken yesterday,
left businessmen free to decide
whether they would serve Ne
groes.
In recommending repeal of
the segregation laws, City At
torney j. M. Breckenridge ex-
planned they had been held in
valid by the United States Su-
preme Court. The ordinances
required segregation of res
taurants, theaters, rest rooms,
entrances and exists, billiard
nails ana bowling alleys and
other such facilities.
State Representative NAL
colin Beathea of jefferson
County birmingham wrote to
the council, urging that the
laws be repealed because 1T
is more important to be able
to enforce our anti-trespass
laws and our breach of peace
laws than 1t is to keep I'M
enforceable segregation ordi-
nanceS on our books"
On recommendation of Police
Chief Jamie Moore, the council
adopted an ordinance prohibit
ing demonstrations in a public
street or public place; shout
ing, singing or engaging in any
boiSterouS conduct ''in such a
manner as to disturb the peace
and tranquility of the COM
munity." 1t restricts demon
strators to six in a group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ANiMAI s HTHsi .Ii Kfl 6i.sOSS lIA'
CAT, all white. blue eyes, male; vic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Constitutional Attack
On Bios Urged by EngIe

Congress might be asked to
consider in the future.
Senator Cotton described re-
sort hotels in his State which
draw distinctions between diff
ferent groups of white persons
and said they probably could
not operate without doing this
Dean Griswold said the pend
ing bill would apply to resort
hotels unless Congress saw fiji
to make some exception. But,
he told the Senator, the bill
would only prevent racial dis
elimination. He said they could
still say mo" to children or to
anyone under the age of 70.
Dean Griswold made a strong
plea for passage of the bill. He
admitted it may be followed BY
three or four years of litiga-
ton but added, Suppose Con-
gress does not pass it. What
would, be the consequences? ]
think 1t would be a disaster"
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, an OPP
ponent of the bill, had to
a ttend another committee
meeting, but left a series OF
questions for Mr.. Griswold.
One was whether Congress
could regulate organized dem
onstrations if they place a bur-
den on interstate commerce.
Cities First Amendment
The witness said he found il
hard to see how this would
unduly burden commerce. He
added that the right of free
speech and assembly in the
First Amendment also makes q
peaceful assembly legal.
Asked if Congress could reg
ulate composition Of menus
and prices in restaurants, Dean
GriSwold said prices have been
regulated in wartime ano
menus have been regulated by
the requirement that oleomar-
garine be served in triangular
shapes.
Mr.. Griswold said that he
preSumes that Congress could
fix prices under the commerce
clause of the Constitution but
he does not advocate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

LONDON, July "a (AP).-A
slim, pale young prostitute told
the Jury in the vice trial OF
DR.. Stephen Ward today that
he collected money for her
services in normal and abnor-
NAL sexual practices. s
Vicky Barrett, 20, said the
goings-on took place in the
society osteopath's London
apartment over a period of
21z months in 1861.
The girl said she was a con-
victed prostitute whom DR..
Ward had picked up re-
peatedly. She said Ward told
her he was being paid, but was
keeping the money so she could
get a better apartment and
better clothes and then charge
higher prices. She finally
ended the arrangement.
DR.. Ward, the 50-year-old
son of an Anglican clergyman,
sat woodenly in the face of
her testimony. The prosecution
is attempting to prove that he
lived off the earnings of pros
titutes.
\ Witness Claims Duress
Another prosecution witness
insisted she had committed
perjury at DR.. Wards pre-
liminary hearing, teStifying
police had threatened to take
her young sister and her baby
from her unless she provided
evidence against him.
Margaret Ricardo, a o.
year-old admitted prostitute,
repeated her assertion-first
made at the close of yester-
days session-that she had lied
on the stand at DR.. Wards
preliminary hearing and in a
statement to the police because
Of police pressure.
"You have a young sister
who lives with you?" asked De-
Tense Attorney James Burge.
And I think you have a baby
daughter?"
YES" Miss Ricardo replied.
Repudiates Statement
WAS it put to you that If
you didn't provide some EVIL
deAce against the accused
Ward that those two would be
taken away from you as being
in need of care and attention."
YES, she said again.
Adjourning court for lunch,
Justice Sir Archie Marshall
said he regretted that Miss
Barrett had not completed her
testimony.
81 cannot shut my eyes to
the way witnesses such as this
are being approached" the
Judge said, implying that at
tempts have been made to per-
suade prosecution witnesses to
change their testimony.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., de-
MED the testimony yesterday by
Marilyn MANDY Rice-Davies
that he had relations with her.
New York Statement Issued
The 18-year-old call girl adj
mitted to the packed courtroom
she brought the name of the
former actor and television
producer into the case because
! didn't like him"
Miss Rice-Davies had testi-
fled that Mr.. Fairbanks was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
By-EIection Slated

LONDON, July "a (APy-
The Conservative Party an
nounced last night that q. by.
election will be held in STRAIT
ford-on-Avon August Is to fill
the parliamentary seat left va
cant by the resignation of for
mer War Minister John Pro-
fumo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ASSET HOUND, female, 1 yr. Lost vic
kann's Arlington. Reward. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, suggested today that
Congress pass both a law and
new constitutional amendment
to assure the ending of dis
elimination in all places of
public accommodation.
The Californian told the
Senate Commerce Committee
he thinks "it is just as bad to
have discrimination in a ham,
burger stand with six seats, as
in the Waldorf Astoria" and
indicated the fear that there
may be some exceptions of
smaller places.
The Senator predicted that
the anti-discrimination bill
now pending will be the sub
Iject of litigation in the courts
for many years.
For that reason, he said, If
it is followed by a constitutional
amendment, declaring affir-
matively the power of Congress
to ban discrimination, "this
would be a second barrel in the
shotgun"
Viewed as Worthy .
Chairman Erwin N. Griswold
of the Federal Civil Rights
Commission, who was testifying
at the time, said the Engle
proposal is worthy Of con-
sideration."
Mr.. Griswold, who is dean of
Harvard law school, said his
only doubt about it lis that it
would seem to indicate more
doubt than really exists of your
authority to act under the ex-
lsting Fourteenth Amendment.
Senator Engle replied that the
Fourteenth A m e n d m mt is
stated in the negative, describ-
ing what a State shall not dc
to deprive citizens Of equal
treatment. He argued that il
1t were turned around and the
power of Congress affirmatively
stated there could be no doubt
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, raised some
new questions today by asking
Dean Griswold whether Con-
gress could follow up a law
forbidding racial discrimina-
ton with a law requiring every
establishment to serve fish on
Friday and kosher food every
day.
The witness said he believes
the Supreme Court would hold
such a law to be establishment
of a religion, which could not
be done.
II think we can feel fairly
safe about fish and kosher
food" he added.
The witness said he does
not believe supporters of the
pending bill have to defend it
against every possible bill that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

BEAGLE, mixed, iemale. Liver and
yhiteA ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

BAssET HOUND, female, old. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. 9-3050,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
UAR Exhibits
New Rockets

CAIRO, July "a (AP).-The
United Arab Republic displayed
four new 2-stage rockets with
a reputed range of more than
$50 miles in a military parade
yesterday marking the 18th an
niversary of the overthrow OF
King Farouk. They are called
Vanguards.
A 360-mile flight from the
Sinai Peninsula could reach
every part of Israel, which all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
FOUND

PUPPIES l2), small. black. at corner
lane, nondsy' EN- beisss'u O'O"'
DOG, male, rusty brown with white
marks: vic. Of Hillerest. RE, 6-4640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
LOST

AIREDALE TERRIER, male, black and
brown; answers to the name Chico;
vic. New Hampshire and Oneida st.
ne; reward. LA. g-3466.
BAssET HOUND, female, yr. Lost vic.
s ksns,s Arlington Reward Kl'
BAssET HOUND, female, old. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER. XII 9-3950.
w.t. A Giasa AN s%h'f. sE SfE fTS
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII S-sOb6,
CAT, all white, blue eyes, male; vic.
Chevy Chase D. Co. reward. Call
966-0679.
CAT, female, black and white. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII g-306D.
COLLIE, male, bent ears, white chest,
returned. OF. s.ss3i. Vs. go ="
CSs s ssn p %ssrn Spot Sd i Shs 'f
TAGS; answers to Bobby; vic. Lee
cS nS 'g chSs. Hif Rsws S5 cUp sys
EARRINGS, ! pr. diamond sapphire,
Bethesda, Md. s Reward S1 Of. a.i ssss24.
r Sarf sIss 0 es AS Ss7 yats TAt0m'
cSimor: area; "PierTe"; rabies 'T tss
and collar; reward. D31-372S.
SUN GLASSES, trifocals, in Lans-
s sSms pls sSis cali 5 AsayS1s finding
sun GLASSES, Renauit OF France;
vic. Clarendon, Sat. prescription
glasses, needed badly 625-2303
WALLET, mans, containing val, and
IA safe and 400 blk Meilon Al a q
10. l-1467.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, black, white
and brown; vic. Pine Ridge, Fairfax.
2s0-lb3S.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Mantle Mays In Medical
 Double Play
By The Associated P'ess

Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, basebalrs only $100,000-a-year players, added to their medical history in an ironic double play.
 Mays, the wide-ranging San Francisco fielder, suffered a dizzy spell and was sent home from a doubleheader against C c a go about two hours before Mantle, hard-hitting New York Yankees center fielder, made his first start since June ).
 A year ago this month, Mays | collapsed of nervous exhaustion be- fore game at Cincinnati while 1 the Giants were battling for the National League pennant. This time, with the fading Giants at home, Mays dropped to one knee after fouling off a pitch with the bases loaded in the fourth inning of the opener against the Cubs. Mays, hitting 3Ol with 32 hom- CTS and 88 runs batted in, said he had been tired since Friday but | did not reveal the situation. Prior to missing the nightcap against ! the Cubs, he had played in all but one of the Giants games.
 Mays was out of action for sev- eral days after collapsing last year at Cincinnati. He underwent ex- tensive hospital tests during the off-season but nothing wrong was found with his health.
 Meanwhile, Mantle, working on carefully designed timetable ex- pected to get him in top shape by World Series time, opened at center field for the American League-leading Yankees in the second game of a doubleheader at Detroit.
 Mantle, who had appeared in only 46 of the Yankees 137 games, was making his first starting ap- pearance since he broke his foot June while crashing into fence at Baltimore. Since then, Mantle has made 10 pinch hitting appear ances, slugging two homers and collecting three walks. He made out five times.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale at the Nugget