davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of H.
Clifford Clark, Register of Wills. in
and for Kent County, Delaware dat
ed September 10 A. D. 1868 notice
is hereby given of the granting Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate Of
John S, Hopkins on the 18th day OF
September A. d. 1868. All persons
having claims against the said John
S. Hopkins are required to exhibit
the same to such ExecutriX within
nine months after the date of the
granting of such Letters. or abide
by the law in that behalf. which
provides that such claims against the
said estate not so exhibited shall be
forever barred.
CARRIE j. HOPKINS.
Executrix of
John S. Hopkins.
Deceased.
H. Clifford Clark.
Register of Wills.
William H. Draper. Jr..
Attorney for Estate.
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware in and for Kent County
BEATRICE GRACE ELDER
BREWSTER
Plaintiff.
v.
DONALD LEE BREWSTER
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de.
fendant so that. within 20 days af-
gter service hereof upon defendant,
exclusive of the day of service. de-
fendant shall serve upon M. A.
Hartnett. III. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attor-
ney. whose address is 5. State ST..
Dover. Delaware an answer to the
complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be serv-
ed personally. to publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Delaware in and for Kent County
BEATRICE JEAN YEARWooD
Plaintiff.
v.
JOHN DAVID YEARWooD
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff Of Kent County;
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that. within 20 days Rf-
ter service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service. de
fendant shall serve upon Grover G.
Brown. ESQ. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green. Dover.
Delaware. an answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
II the defendant cannot be serv-
ed personally. to publish this process
as .eduired by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

The home that is founded on Christ
is Anchored on the Rock of Ages -.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
x5IIIEiILIIIIllLIlI
GEIIINa2Nl3

THE DANGER OF SLIPPING
BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Johnson Hears
Mexico-Americu
Grievance List

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
(AP) Vice President johnson,
presented with a list Of griev-
ances by Mexican = American
leaders, says the Nation can
no longer ask minority groups
to be patient.
Mr.. johnson told a confer
ence sponsored by the Mexican
American Education and EN-
ployment Committee yesterday:
"The Nation is past the
point and should have been
past the point many years
ago, where we can tell people to
be patient and life will be bet
ter for their descendants.
Many of our past sins as a
Nation are catching up with
u.s." Mr.. Johnson said. I'VE
have waited too long. But that
does not mean we must wait
longer"
Mr.. Johnson later asked
Mexican American leaders to
help the Federal Government
uncover instances of racial dis
elimination in employment fol
presentation at a conference In
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
u. S. Forms
Bottle Force
In Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. 10 (AP). The
United States Army's 5000
man Berlin brigade will be re-
organized into a battle force
with more firepower and mo-
bility but fewer men, the Army
said today.
The brigade's five-platoon
tank company will be beefed up
by an additional platoon. The
units M-48 tanks will be re-
placed by the heavier M-6C
tank. whose los nm. gun car
outshoot the T-54 tank with
which Soviet forces in Germany
are equipped.
The artillery battery will re-
ceive los nm. self-propellec
howitzers and. the infantry
units will be given double the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Grim Reality Best in Small Doses

ga man who rode q bicycle.
wore red knickers and looked
like Santa Claus"
On the romantic front, Miss
Magee in Apartment SO fell
in love with a rat named Bart
Westlake, and our scientists
isolated the pure sex attract
ant of the gypsy moth which
they plan to duplicate under
the commercial name of
"Gyplure."
So you see what / mean
about the world Of reality:
You take it in regular doses
day by day and it's perfectly
digestible. But woe to you if
you get q couple of weeks
behind, and try to catch UP.
Indeed. after a thoughtful
analysis of the world Of real
ity, the only character whose
actions I find understandable
is that one I mentioned at
the beginning. Not DR.. Teller.
I mean the chimpanzee who's
pushing dope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
The Moscow-Peking Quarrel

never ease the cold war, ex-
cept In words which cost
little and mean nothing. Ex-
actly the same suspicious of
American purposes are held
by important Soviet officials.
Perhaps both are right. And
perhaps both are ready to
venture a few tirnid steps on
the road to peace. We risk
absolutely nothing by testing
Russia's intentions in this
new approach. For President
Kennedy will give up Moth
ing. will make not a single
concession, without receiving
full reciprocity from Mr..
Khrushchev.
The Communist officials
add that Mr.. Khrushchev's
attitude to President Ken
nedy has undergone a marked
change since 1861. Mr.. Khru-
shchev began by trying to
bully the President at the
Vienna Conference. The at
tempt failed. But it was seri-
GUS enough to justify Presi-
dent Kennedy's description Of
the encounter as q somber
conformation. Months later,
in the Cuban crisis, Mr..
Khrushchev tried again, this
time with the threat Of nu-
clear weapons. The result
left him far short Of his OBJ
jectives. He has learned to
respect President Kennedy,
both for his strength and his
patience.
BY contrast, Mr.. Khru-
shchev has undisguised con-
tempt for Mao Tze-tung not
only as a Communist trou-
blemaker but as a deliberate
hypocrite. For it must be the
ultimate irony that China is
conducting its protest against
Russia under the banner of
Stain who hated Mao and
did all he could to prevent
his victory over Chang Kali
shek.
Copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
MAX FREEDMAN

There are enough Commu-
mist officials In Washington,
from the Soviet Union and
Eastern Europe, to give one a
rough clue as to the inner
meaning Of the quarrel be-
tween Russia and China.
Their evidence is worth study,
especially since it alters the
emphasis placed upon this
quarrel in the public ex-
changes between Moscow and
Picking.
In private conversation
these officials admit that it
is q theatrical over-simplifi-
cation to describe the con-
troversy as q clash between
the doctrines Of peaceful CO.
existence and nuclear war.
With a shrewd debater's in
stinct, Mr.. Khrushchev has
done his best to put the CEN
trail issue in those terms. But
Mao Tze-tung would be q fool
If his case involved no more
than the threat of nuclear
conflict.
In reality the Chinese case
is more complicated. China
still clings to a Communist
philosophy from which the
present rulers of Russia have
shaken loose. The Peking
Communists believe tn a t
force has q necessary and in
dispensable role in the pro-
motion of communism in
many countries. They also
believe that 1t is impossible
for America to abandon its
hostility to the Soviet Union.
They regard all talk Of q
truce In the cold war as q
capitalist plot to divide and
weaken the Communist camp.
They leave, r the clear i'm
preston that Communist
fortunes would be greatly
advanced in the world If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEI

Bandits stage hstoys greatest robbery near Lon
don This dpoves the recent theory that the British
tired, they refuse to outdoors to misbehave.
Dixie Congressman blast Defense Boss Mcamaras effort
to end discrimination against Negro servcemen Under
ancient custom the military is supposed to discriminate
against all enlisted men, regardless of race.
The politicians and judges are shedding old
wives for young fellow says hardly wait to
be IS.
One reason many kids roam the streets at night
they're afraid to stay home alone.
Forty nations sign the atom test-ban treaty It's great
relief to know the bomb isn't going to be dropped on us by
Upper Volta Lower Strata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
BeIvoir Soldier
Found Shot Dead

The Army today listed the
death Of a 35-year-old soldier
in his quarters at nearby Fort
Belvoir, Va, as an apparent
suicide.
Specialist &c Harold l..
Newton, who was a veteran OF
17-year service, was found by
his wife, Leona, shortly before
4 am. yesterday in the living
room Of his quarters, the Army
said.
He had been shot through
the roof of his mouth with his
.S0-caliber carbine and was
pronounced dead on the scene
by an Army doctor. Authori-
ties at the military post said
no. note was found and that
q final ruling on the death
would be issued after a fur
Their inquiry.
Sergt. Newton was born in
Philadelphia and served as an
instructor in operating a nu-
clear reactor at Fort Belvoir,
assigned to Company r Of the
Engineer Center Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Fear Thot Any Non-Aggression Talk
May Include R0pocM Plan Is Found

The same gentlemen's
agreement has now been Of
ficially made formal and is
called the first step in a gen.
eral and complete disarma-
ment and a relaxing of ten
sions between Russia and the
West.
Thus Mr.. Khrushchev, by
merely signing what may
turn out to be a meaning
less test ban, is about to
achieve the main diplomatic
Objective phony nonag-
erosion agreement in which
his East German puppet will
be allowed to formally par
ticipate as a member of the
Warsaw bloc and by which
she will obtain informal rec
ignition by the United
States and Britain.
The explanation from
Washington that the United
States and Britain need not
give their formal assent to
East Germany's signing and
thereby do not recognize the
Soviet occupied part of Ger
many as a legitimate state,
does not go down too well
in West Germany. The Pan
kow representative will be at
the table" just the same.
And the argument that the
partition of Germany is a
fact and it might as well be
realized is not relished by
the Germans either.
Their reasoning behind this
is that so long as the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

brother Of the President, that
he could do more" for his
State.
However. Senator Anderson
insisted Boston has not yet
been selected, and Senator Sal
tonstall, Republican Of Mas
sachuetts, a member Of the
space committee, agreed. Sem
ator Anderson said several
other sites are under consid-
Grafton.
Benefits Limited
The Senate voted so to II to
require the new Communica-
tons Satellite Corporation to
repay the space agency for any
exclusive benefits" the cor
poration obtains from Govern
ment research. A group OF
Democratic Senators had con-
tended that a $44 million
authorization for communica-
tons research by NASA was a
giveaway Of taxpayers funds
for a private-profit monopoly.
Senator Clark. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment which would have
required sharing Of costs and
matching funds by Soviet Rus
STA or other nations II they CO.
operated in peaceful space prof.
ects, including q moon landing.
When Senator Anderson pro-
tested that this got into the
delicate and controversial field
Of foreign relations, Senator
Clark withdrew his proposal.
The Senate bill now goes back
TO the House. Members Of the
two branches probably will be
asked to iron out the many diff
ferences in the House and Sem
ate versions.
Actual funds must be pro-
vided in q separate money bill.
The authorization measures set
the ceiling on expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Picture of Man Catching Up With News
Can Make One Swear Off Vacations

Mccarthy released his
G. o. p. colleagues to vote
their consciences." Instead of
what they'd been voting.
But in the Assembly the
Republicans held firm and
Gov. Brown got so furious he
flew off to Washington and
said he'd stay there until they
caved in. Which he would
have, too, If he hadn't gone
on to Europe the next day.
That was about the same
time Gordo shaved off his
beard.
So Mr.. Jesse Chg Daddy
Unruh locked up all the Re-
pubhcans in the Assembly
until they agreed to vote his
conscience, too. What q fra
cas-. As Dondi said gloomily
that morning: ''How'm I ever
going to get everybody glad
again2"
On the racial front. The
Atlanta Chapter of Alcoholics
Anonymous integrated its
membership, an act hailed as
a blow against immoderates
on both sides. The CHA
opened a campaign In Con-
gresS stressing the need for
better retirement benefits for
our spies.
Mr.. Nixon went to East
Berlin to insult the Commu-
nists again, which he did
by saying their city remind
ed him of "a beautiful wom-
an with dirty underclothes."
This statement required no
explanation. Except, perhaps,
to Mrs. Nixon. And Mr.. Steve
Roper began searching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
ARTHUR HOPPE

If you haven't taken your
vacation yet. may I offer a
word of advice?,
Don't.
The vacation part is fine.
You go off to a mountain
lake or somewhere and talk
to squirrels and pine trees.
But when you come back
you have to catch up with
what's been going on in the
world Of reality. All In one
lump. And it's awfully hard
to swallow.
Take me. I've spent the last
two days porting through back
issues Of the paper trying to
figure out what's been going
on in the real world. I think
I've finally got the gist:
Mr.. Mao is now mad at Mr..
Khrushchev forever and ever,
which Is good; but Nero has
captured Romulus Of Rome,
which is bad.
On the other hand, we may
stop exploding bombs because
they are bad for us, but the
treaty's meeting stiff opposi-
ton from Red China, Gen. de
Gaulle and DR.. Edward Teller,
And Mr.. Dick Tracy Is hot
on the trail of an avant garde
chimpanzee suspected Of
pushing dope.
On the local scene our
State Legislature finally adj
journed, which is good, after
a bitter fight over the budget,
which nobody much cares
about one way or the other.
The fight ended in the
State Senate when the Re-
publican leader, Senator Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

bONN.-DlScuSSlon OF thu
second step" quickly fol-
lowed the signing of the lin
tied test-ban treaty in Mos
COW. This step is, of course,
the old Rapacki Plan of a
nonaggression pact between
the NATO and Warsaw Pact
nations which the Kremlin
has been touting for so many
years.
When the proposal was
first made by Poland's For
eign Minister Rapacki, it was
rejected by the United States
and her Western allies as a
phony.
High ranking Germans,
who do not conceal their con-
Germ at the shape of things
to come, do not know whether
to admire the diplomatic skill
and patience of the Soviets
or to wonder at the gullibility
OF the policy : makers in
Washington ana London. It
is pointed out here that the
atomic test ban which has
received worldwide applause,
thanks to the good staging by
the public relations artists in
Washington, means very lit
tie, if anything, as a means
to world peace. They recall
that not too long ago there
was a 10-month moratorium
by gentlemen's agreement
on nuclear testing except
for underground tests. Then,
without a by your leave,
Russia exploded its most
powerful so = megaton plus
bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Controversy Believed More Complicated
Than Split Over W0r-Peoce theology

China had the military power
Of Russia and If Mr.. Khru-
shchev had Macs strength
of will.
In reply, the European
Communists emphasize that
for at least four months be-
fore the Moscow Picking
quarrel became q matter of
public record, Mr.. Khru-
shchev wanted a fresh APP
proach to the United States.
He thought he saw some en-
couragement in President
Kennedy's cautious but ex-
ploratory replies to his con-
fidential letters to the White
House. But he needed some
public declaration by the
President to justify q new
policy.
without such q declara-
ton, Mr.. Khrushchev could
be challenged inside the
Kremlin, and still more by
China, for INDUCING in reck-
less overtures to America.
The desired public statement
came in June when President
Kennedy called for some
fresh thinking about our re-
lations with Russia. That
declaration in turn produced
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech Of
July 2 which led to a new
atmosphere for the Harri-
man mission to Moscow and
enabled Mr.. Hartman to ne
gotiate the test ban treaty.
This Communist version Of
recent events carries ar i'm
portant lesson for us. For it
reminds us of the essential
but often. forgotten truth
that the Communists fear us
as much as we do them.
In this country there are
many Americans who hon
estly believe that Russia can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Second Step: Germany.s View

40 q AASCly ulllLcu OcI MANY
mo matter If the goal con-
tinues for so years or more
the Germans on both sides
OF the Iron Curtain will have
hope. And no government Of
West Germany wants to take
that hope from the people.
1t Is feared that both the
Moscow treaty and the nom
aggression Rapacki plan viii
remove that hope from all
Germans if East Germany be-
comes a party to any East
West agreements.
The chancellor designate,
Ludwig Erhard, who will take
over from DR.. Adenauer in
october, is more inclined
toward the policies of WASH
inton and London than
those of Paris. He and For
eign Secretary Schroeder are
known for their strong lean
ings toward the Anglo Saxon
bloc. They have a guilt
complex" which exists every
where in Germany because
the country permitted itself
to be ruled by Hitler, to q
greater extent than even the
strongly anti-Nazi Adenauer.
Had these two had their
way, there would not exist
today the French German
alliance created as a strong
wall against Russian imper-
ialism. But even those two
staunch pro-Anglo-Saxons
have misgivings about future
proceedings because Of Ger
man public opinion which al
ready is alarmed over any
deal which may make perma-
nent the partition of Ger
many. r-,
This does not mean that
Germany is, to use q word
dear to Mr.. Khrushchev,
"revanchist." There is Moth
ing the Germans would like
more than to reduce their
military establishment
There is nothing the German
industrialists would like so
much as to do business with
the enormous vacuum which
is Russia today. Peace in
our time means as much to.
the Germans as it does to
Americans and British. They
have had a bellyfull Of war
NOT only was their nation
devastated and partitioned
by the victors, but Hitler
brought them the deepest
humiliation.
All the same, there Is an
intense feeling of uneasiness
and concern, not only in this
political capital of the Bum
desrepublik but throughout
the country over the mescap-
able prospect that the RAJ
packi Plan is the basis Of the
negotiations between WASH
ington and London and Mos
COW. And this, they fear, viii
lead to the permanent dis
memberment of the German
peoples who live zone portion
free and one portion slave"
as the result Of the Yalta
agreements repeat perform
ance for Mr.. Hartman who
drew up the Yalta draft with
Molotov in 1945. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

number of armored personnel
carriers they now have.
The reorganization will begin
September /.
The two permanently as
signed battle groups will be re-
placed by three battalions. The
third battle group, which REIN
forced the garrison when the
Reds built their wall through
the city, win be replaced by q
battalion which rotates regu-
larly between West Berlin and
West Germany.
While the battle group hac
about 1900 men, the new bat.
talon viii have slightly les.
! than 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Blind Pianist Sued
As Father of Child

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
(AP). - Blind Negro pianist
singer Ray Charles is being
sued by q woman who says he
is the father Of her unborn
child.
Miss Sandra Jean Belts sued
Charles, 80, in Superior Court
yesterday. She says she ex-
poets her child in October and
asked that Charles be ordered
to pay her hospital expenses
and child support.
Judge Roger Alton Pfaff set
a hearing for September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Senate Narrowly Votes
SIS Billion Space Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate has approved spending than SIS billion
the expanding space program
But Of the earlier allure and excitement of trying to
beat Russia to the moon appear to be fading.
BY margin 81 to 49, Senate leaders beat
down bipartisan effort yesterday to slash $3O7 million from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

the huge authorization for the
current fiscal year. At $5,511,-
520,4O0, the authorization Is
about 5000 million below Presi-
dent Kennedy's request. but
more than $500 million above
the Houses figure.
Objections Cited
Sen. Lausche, Democrat Of
Ohio, who led the move to cut
the authorization back to the
$50 billion voted by the House.
said he had not heard a good
reason for rushing q man to
the moon by 1870.
And Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota, ex-
pressed fear that the national
debt may reach the moon be-
fore American astronauts do
But Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat Of New Mexico, floor
manager for the bill and chair
man Of the Senate Space Com
mittee, and Senator Symington
Democrat of Missouri. insisted
the lunar projects would help
the United States overtake Rus
sia's superiority in thrust power
Their argument carried. Or
the showdown, Is Republican,
and IL Democrats voted for the
slash. They were beaten by q
Democrats and nine Republi.
cans.
Agency Site Argued
In other actions:
The Senate voted as to 81 u
retain In the bill S. million Il
start building a new Nationa
Aeronautics and Space Admin.
istration research center.
The President and NASA Of
ficials have said the center, ex.
pected TO cost $3.50 million
would be located in the Bostor
area. Some critics contendeC
the object was to carry out the
campaign pledge Of Senator
Edward M. Kennedy, Demo
crat Of Massachusetts,. youngest
Evening star., 1963-02-07
S. K. WhiteseII,
73, Owner of
Iron Company

Sober X. whitesell. 70. owner
and manager Of the Whitesell
Iron Works. died OF cancer
Tuesday evening at his home
on Route /, Oakton, Va.
Mr.. Whitesell. who was born
in Weyers Cave. Augusta
County. Va. moved TO Oakton
in 1904 and had been engaged
in various business enterprises
there.
He was a member Of the
Oakton Lions Club.
He also was a member Of
the Methodist Church Of Oak
ton.
Mr.. Whitesell leaves his
wife. Eunice Steer Whitesell,
and son Layton, both Of the
home address, three brothers,
Fred c. Of Philadelphia. Clee
s. Of Arlington. and Harry OF
Washington; and a sister, Mrs.
N. E. Hodges Of johnson City.
Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
at the Money and King Fun
eral Home. Vienna. Va, at 2
pm. tomorrow. with burial In
the National Memorial Ceme-
terry. Falls Church.