davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

week In the State Board of Health
Building In Dover for persons
unable to attend Sundays clinic.
The most heavily attended
clinics in the county Sunday
were in Dover, where laos
passed through the lines, and
in Smyrna, where 97l turned
out.
In the state as a whole, So
576 responded to the appeal.
This was an increase of g.
527, or about IL per cent, over
the $1,000 who turned out on
November 8 when Type l vac
cine was given.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
PetersOn's To
Open Shop
This Weekend

Peterson's new ultra modern
House of Fudge located 8 mi
les south of Smyrna at Car
risons Lake on dupont Park
way will open this Saturday.
A. two-day gala open house is
planned.
Design of the building is a
new concept for Peterson's.
The building is 80 feet by 81
feet, constructed of concrete
and steel with vinyl exterior
and interior coating.
Distinguished features of the
new candy shop are gold col
umns and multicolored water
fountain. The fountain, one oi
the first of its kind In the east,
shoots up to heights of Is feet
changing shape and color con-
stantly.
Exterior surroundings fea-
ture extensive shrubbery anC
plantings In addition to pavec
parking lot on sides and il
rear designed for safety anc
convenience.
Interior appointments include
electric heating, air condition
ing, wall to wall carpeting, re-
cessed lighting, contemporar!
fixtures, draperies and back.
ground music.
This is the fifth of a chair
of candy stores, all in Della
ware, owned by Nicholas Pc
terson of Wilmington. Mr.. Pc.
terson invites all residents O
the area to attend open house
this weekend. Door prizeswil
be awarded and free samples
given all visitors.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Turnout For Second Sabin
Polio Clinics Show Increase

Sundays clinics were the
second in a series of three.
The final day of clinics, at
which Type 2 vaccine will be
administered, will be held on
January l9.
1--WE hope that many more
persons will visit the make
up clinic this week, including
those who missed the Type l
vaccine" DR.. Stroud said,
1--WE want to emphasize that they
can receive Type 8 vaccine at
the clinics this week, Type 2
on January l9. and Type l la
ter from their family physici-
an. !"
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
|Planner
Outlines
|6-Year Plan
For State

At the regular meeting of
Town Council on December 4
John A. Bivens, Jr., of the State
Planning Office outlined their
objectives; to prepare a plan
for the state as whole, a six
year capital improvement pro-
gram.
Also, to give assistance to
communities and counties,
holding the responsibility for
coordinating planning activities
and the administration of fed
eral funds. He told the coun-
ell that this community has a
great potential and that it is
important to establish plan
ming and zoning program. He
stressed that the detectives be
carefully thought out to estab-
lish firm foundation. Refer
ring to a zoning ordinance, he
said that council has the power
to pass one, but urged them tc
be careful, and citing the danger
of getting zoning prior to a plan
The Board of Trustees of the
State Welfare Home have
granted permission to install g
sewer and granted construc-
tion right-of-way on a ten :
foot strip, 7S4 feet long. A mo-
tion was carried to allow the
Mayor and Secretary to sigr
an agreement for easement
Through their property.
W.D. Mitten & Son, Inc, were
awarded the contract for the
sewage work at their low bic
of $40, ,567, the work to be COM
pleted in sixty days.
A report from the engineers
of the type of pumping equip
ment to establish a lift sta
tion and ejector station In CDA
g, the Wilson development, es-
timated not to exceed SIS, ,00(
was presented by Town Man
lager Rex D. Gilmore, and coun.
cil authorized the engineer t
proceed with the design.
Council granted Metalcraf
Production Co. a fifty percen
tax reduction and free water
and sewer service for fiv,
Years.
The police report for Novem,
Der submitted by Chief vii,
liam D. Short follows: Arrests
traffic, 40; criminal, l; rep
rimands issued, 275; parking
tickets issued, 10; parking war.
nings, rs; business place.
checked, 800; motor vehicle ac
cidents investigated, II; mis-
cellaneous complaints, Is; pa
ltrol car mileage, 5305.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

clude students from adjacent
counties In Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
The University of Delaware
offers a four-year program in
nursing leading to a Bachelor
of Science degree with major
in nursing. The program re-
quires four years of academic
work on the campus, except for
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Guard Armory In Elkton which
served as a temporarymorgue,
where the remains we're laid
out for Identification.
Over 100 Investigators are
still at the site trying to de-
termine cause of the crash. A
recording of the conversation
between the Ill l-fated Jet and
the control tower at Philadel- :
phia International Airport gives
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

nursing program must be high
school graduates who have at
tained the certifying grade of
their high school and who are
recommended by their school.
A personal interview and good
health record are required. De-
sirable age limits for applicants
are II to IS.
Susan ]. Campbell = Miss
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

II weeks spent at St. Elizabeths
in Washington, D. C. where the
students study psychiatric
nursing. The summers between
the sophmore and junior years
and the junior and senior years
are largely devoted to pro-
fessional training at the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington.
Students who enroll In the
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Campbell. a resident of Clay =
ton, N. j., was the recipient
of the American Chemical
Society Award In Chemistry and
the OAR. Good Citizenship
Award at Clayton High School.
Ranked In the top tenth of her
high school class. she was ac-
tive in such extracurricular
fContinued on Page Eignu
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

And it shall come to pass
afterward, that l will pour
out my spirit upon all flesh;
and your sons and your
daughters shall prophesy,
your old men shall dream
dreams, your young men shall
see visions:"
Joel 2:2S
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Wet Cong Strike
Before Arrival
OF Gen. Wheeler

TAN THONG, South Wet
Nam, Jan. l9 tAP) .-Commu-
mist guerrilla forces overran a
nearby government outpost to-
day shortly before the United
States Chief of Staff, Gen.
Earle G. Wheeler, arrived here.
Wet Cong troops killed seven
civil guardsmen defending the
outpost. took prisoners, weap-
ons and a radio transmitter set,
and fled.
Hours later Gen. Wheeler
and a party of t2-including
five other generals and an
admiral-arrived here on the
first leg Of a week-long inspec-
ton tour.
The American military brass
is making on-the-spot checks
of the progress being made in
the war against the Communist
guerrillaS since the American
military buildup began ID
months ago,
Officials in this strategic
hamlet % miles northwest of
Saigon told Gen. Wheeler at
tacks on government outposts
in the area frequent. But they
made no mention Of the attack
earlier today.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
DESPERATE FIGHT
Severed Leg Restored

Upon his arrival at the hos
pital, Mr. Hunt was taken to
an operating room and, at one
time, as many as 30 persons
were involved In trying TO re-
store his torn leg.
DR.. Thomas B. Quigley and
DR.. Henry Wilde of the ortho-
pedicS staff said an l8-inch
steel rod was inserted into the
broken femur after the shat
tered ends were trimmed off.
One surgeon reported every
thing was severed except two
muscles and a nerve. the most
important one. the sciatic
nerve"
Arteries. veins, muscles and
nerves were stitched together
and then the Jagged pieces Of
skin were closed over the
wound.
DR.. Moore said Mr.. Hunt was
a most remarkable patient
The surgeon recalled that Mr..
Hunt "is a very brave individ-
ual and an extremely cooper
ative and helpful patient"
The patient withstood the
six-hour operation very we'll,
Dr. Moore said, and was able TO
talk 10 doctors within minutes
after II was completed.
Now, a long tedious recovery
period lies before hunt.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

BOSTON, Jan. 10 CAP).-An
eX-Marine is involved in prob
ably the most desperate fight
Of his life-trying TO aid med
ical science in restoring use to
his left leg which was virtually
severed in an accident.
William Hun1, 37-year-old
father Of seven, is in Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital re-
cuperating after what may be
an historic operation -- the
stitching back Of his leg, almost
cut off near his hip,
DR.. Francis B. Moore, surgeon
in chief, was hesitant today TO
make any prediction about the
success Of the operation. This
man has a long way TO go
before he is out Of the woods
but we're all optimistic,
that's why we 90 tneSe lnlngS,
he said.
The accident occurred last
Tuesday and the stitching
operation was begun within
minutes of the miShap. Yes
terday. hospital officials an
nounced Mr.. Hunt can move
his toes and has some feeling
in the injured limb.
Mr.. Hunt, a strapping six
footer weighing 200 pounds,
was struck by an automobile
as he stood behind a Brookline
Public Works Department rub
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Democrats Dinner and Gala
Glitter to Tune of 81 Million

we are hanging on to the $1OO,"
he said.
In keeping with the enter
tainment atmosphere, Vice
President johnson told the
audience there can be no
spectators in the Democratic
Party. Every Democrat in this
party is always on stage. We
love you, we need you. It's al
ways time to perform"
He introduced the Democratic
chairman, Mr.. Bailey, to pre-
sent the President. But Mr.
johnson gave him a wrong
middle initial-"W" instead
of M"
Screen stars Gene Kelly and
Kirk Douglas were masters of
ceremony for a variety show
that included Antonio and his
Spanish flamenco ballet, opera
star Joan Sutherland and the
New York City Ballet dancing
to John Phillip Sousa's Stars
and Stripes"-no mean accom-
plishment.
Only a Warmup
Mr.. Kelly said this was only
a warmup for later galas, add
ing: After all, Mr.. President,
you'll be here for another six
See DEMOCRATS, Page Ale
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY the Associated Press

In his first two years in Of
flee, President Kennedy has
spent 2l5 days away from
Washington, White House rec
ords showed today.
In his first two years in Of
flee, former President Eisen-
hover spent 1875 days away
from the Capital, the records
showed.
The figures, compiled by the
White House in response to an
inquiry, included the times
both Presidents took off for
week ends of rest at their near
by retreats.
Mileage figures are more Diff
ficult to compare. The COM
pilation gave l24,299 miles for
Mr. Kennedy in his first two
years Of office and 69,553 miles
Tor Gen. Eisenhower in the like
period.
The mileage does not include
.helicopter trips. which are
logged by hours. II includes
the times Gen. Eisenhower flew
TO his Gettysburg pa home,
but not the few times Mr. Ken
.nedy drove TO his MiddleburR
tVaD retreat.
For Mr.. Kennedy, the time
and mileage have included one
trip 10 London. Paris and
Vienna; another TO Mexico. a
visit TO South America; a call
on Canadian neighbors in OF
tawa, and conferences in the
Bahamas and in Bermuda.
In the i953-55 period. Mr..
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Red Rift Beyond Repair,
u. S. Officials Believe

agreement with the Chinese
Communist position and made
it impossible for Mr.. WI to
state completely that position.
Patch-up Held Unlikely
AS a consequence, any
thought of patching the rift
has now disappeared, and the
big question would seem to be
how Mao Tse-tung will react
to the rebuff of his chosen rep
resentative.
From the point of view of the
Communists, one of the
unhappiest developments of all
yesterday was East German
party boss Walter Ulbricht'sI
of Peking for failing
to consult the other Commu-I
mist bloc countries before at
tacking India. This destroyed
Peking's propaganda conten-|
tion that it was India who
launched the border attack, not
Communist China.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
KHRUSHCHEV
SKIPS SESSION

BERLIN, Jan. 10 (AP) -
After listening to orators who
seem to have torn international
communism farther apart in
the Moscow-Peking split, the
East German Party Congress
turned to its own affairs today
1t adopted a new party stat
ute giving the central commit
tee more power all around.
Premier Khrushchev was alb
sent from the congress, making
a 70-mile junket to the indus
trial town formerly called Sta
linstadt but renamed EiSen-
See RIFT, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Kennedy TroveI Tops
7 Eisenhower Years

EiSenhower's travelling also in
cluded ottawa. He attended
a conference in Bermuda and
spent a few hours in Mexico
when he participated in the
dedication of the Falcon Dam
on the Rio Grande.
During his eight years in
office, Gen. Eisenhower trav-
eled 343,358 miles, the records
showed. That would mean an
average of almost $4,000 miles
a year.
on his first trip out of
Washington after becoming
President, Gen. Eisenhower
flew to Augusta, Ga, for a
week end of golf. Augusta be-
came a familiar name during
the Eisenhower years, along
with Denver and Fraser, Colo,
and Palm Springs, Calf.
Until his Gettysburg farm
home was finished in March,
1855, Gen. Eisenhower, who
took office in January. 1858,
made frequent trips TO the
Camp David retreat In the
Catoctin Mountains Of Mary
land. After that he made the
80-mile trip TO Gettysburg on
week ends.
With Mr.. Kennedy. II has
been Palm Beach. Fla. Hyan-
mis- Port, Mass; Newport, r. l.,
and Glen Ora, a leased estate
near Middleburg.
Now he and his wife are
building their own retreat atop
Rattlesnake Mountain, not far
from Middloourg, which is
about so miles from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
East Zone Guard
Has Clean Sweep

BERLIN, Jan. 10 (AP).-A
young East German border
guard quit guarding the Com
munist wall today and fled to
West Berlin with the aid Of
a broom.
West Berlin police said the
2l-year-old guard had been
stationed at the ChauSsee
Strasse crossing where a small
number of West Berliners are
allowed through the wall into
East Berlin
The guard had picked up a
broom inside the l50-yard-d deep
check point and pretended he
was sweeping snow from the
sidewalk.
When he reached the border
line he dropped the broom and
dashed across.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

the enormous task of choosing
a successor. -Four candidates
have been prominently men,
toned. The party could be
split by a struggle over the sue
cession. The death could also
bring a general election nearer.
Mr.. Macmillan is able to pick
his own moment, any time be-
fore October, 1864, to call an
election. The longer he waits
the more chance the opposition
Laborites will have to recover
from the shock of their loss
But the Conservative govern
ment's political stock is low now
because of rising unempIoy-
ment, defense policy switches
See GAITSKELL, Page A-3
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press staff Writer

United States officials are
surprised today at the vehe-
mence of the anti-Chinese
demonstration at the East Ber-
lin Communist conference and
now feel the Moscow-Peking
split is beyond mending.
The humiliation of WI Hsiu-
chuan when he tried to attack
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
policy ranged from boos and
catcalls by other Communist
delegates to open snubbing by
Mr.. Khrushchev, who made a
point of not showing up yes
terday.
Although the impression was
given that Mr.. Khrushchev in
his Wednesday night address
had taken a mild "let the tenn
pers cool" approach to the rift
with Peking, observers here
considered the Khrushchev
speech to have taken a hard
line.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Grade School in ItuIy
Builds Its Own Zoo

ALLESSANDRIA, Italy, Jan.
10 CAP) The little elementary
school at nearby Rione Cristo
has Just acquired a ZOO.
Teachers thought it would
help the children learn about
animals. They built pens in
side the schoolhouse yard for
l40 animals. The menagerie
now has moles, rabbits, wolves,
beavers, monkeys and various
game birds brought in by hunt
ers.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

bish truck. The impact smashed
his leg against The end Of the
truck.
He was rushed TO the hos
pital within minutes On the
way police had applied a tour
niquet to stop the bleeding.
These two incidents, said Dr..
Moore, coupled with modern
medical advances, greatly Inn
proved Mr. Hunts chances.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Kenned y Set to Ask
$6 Billion School Aid
GoitskeII Death Comes
Amid British Crisis

LONDON, Jan. l9 (AP).-
Labor Party Leader Hugh
Gaitskell, potentially Britain's
next Prime Minister, died last
night just when lie appeared
to be on the threshold of a
political triumph.
Mr.. GaitsKel's death at the
age of 56 came in the middle
of the most serious govern
mental crisis since Suez. AS
opposition leader, MIR. Gaitskell
would automatically have be-
come Prime Minister if the
LaboriteS won forthcoming
elections.
He died after two weeks
illness. A virus infection sur
rounding his heart and lungs
was complicated by a kidney
ailment. His wife, Anna, was
beside his hospital bed when
he died.
His passing came when Prime
Minister Macmillans cabinet
was deeply pessimistic over
Britain's chances of joining the
flourishing European Common
Market.
Warned Macmillan
Mr.. Gaitskell had warned
Mr.. Macmillan against the
Common Market venture. Had
he lived, Mr.. Gaitskell's prestige
as a national leader would
never have been higher.
His death, in addition to
robbing Mr.. Gaitskell of a tre-
menodus PERSONAL triumph.
transformed the face of British
politics at a crucial moment in
the nations home and foreign
affairs.
1t bequeathed to the Labor
Party, which he led through
seven years of factional strife,
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Second Quud Dies

MANILA, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Another death reduced Man.
Has New Years Day quadrup-
let's to two last night. Celia,
second youngest of the Ylanan
quads, died Of pneumonia
Dina, the last born, died eight
days earlier.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
East Coast
Fog Cancels
Flights Here

Dozens of airline flights were
Cancelled or delayed at WASH
ington area airfields during the
night and early morning by a
fog that extended along most
of the East Coast.
Operations and safety Off
cials at Dulles International
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PLAYS PROVIDE
CHRISTIAN IDEAS

SOME MEMBERS Of the Bethesda
Methodist Church hove found thot
pIoys eon be sermons in themselves.
and hove organized o dromo group
10 express chnstion messages For
O story Of their activities. see poss
AS.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
, Surrender Demanded

In effect, Mr.. Khrushchev
called on Peking to surrender
its position and follow the
Moscow coexistence line for the
sake of unity. Secondly, Mr..
Khrushchev made clear he
would not sit down with the
Chinese Communists at a party
congress until they did meet
his terms. Accordingly. Mr..
Khrushchev chose to visit an
East Berlin television factory
while Mr.. WI held the floor.
United States experts noted
that the hostile Communist
delegates went beyond dis
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY the Associated Press

Democrats who banked about
81 million last night with an
inaugural anniversary extrava-
ganza for President Kennedy
were prodded today ito start
working now and keep on work.
ing until the last vote is
counted in 1854"
Chairman John M. Bailey
said in a report to the party
national committee that de-
spite the repulse of Republi-
can assaults on the Democratic
congressional majority. last No
vember's balloting flew some
danger signals for the next
presidential election.
an 196O," he said, "the Re-
publicans increased their con-
gressional vote by As per cent
over 1858. We increased ours
by only SO per cent. Then in
1862 the Republican congress
sional vote decreased only 16
per cent while ours dropped 80
per cent"
Dinner, Gala Hailed
The chairman sounded his
cautionary note in the after
math of party enthusiasm over
the success of a $l,000-a-p plate
dinner and a $100-a-ticket
variety show gala at which
President and Mrs. Kennedy
starred last night. 1t was a sort
of double -barreled observance
of Mr.. Kennedy's Inauguration
two years ago.
Mostly it was a festive eve
ming for the Kennedys and Vice
President and Mrs. johnson,
who accompanied them in a
colorful whirl that led from
the International Inn to the
Armory, where about 5000 of
the party faithful saw an ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-19
5-Yeur Plan
To Be Sent
ToConeress
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
will propose a massive five
year aid-to-education program
Of more than $6 billion, in
formed sources report.
1t is to be spelled out in a
special message to Congress
late this month or early in
February.
The sources said there has
been general agreement on
what the program will entail
and it is now being polished.
Just the bare bones of the
plan were sketched in Presi-
dent Kennedy's budget on
Wednesday. which recon-
mended only Sl44 million in
such spending for the year be-
ginning July /.
But the budget also requested
authorization to enter into
spending commitments of up
to $1,215,O00.0O0 during the
year.
Only a Beginning
This request, it was learned
yesterday, was made to provide
the foundation for a program
running five times, or more,
that amount.
Programs involving construc-
ton do not require big outlays
at the beginning. The costs rise
as the blueprints are drawn
and construction starts.
A spokesman for the Depart
ment of Health, Welfare and
Education said the $l44 million
in spending recommended for
next year is part of "a process
leading into two three. four or
h five years of substantial ex-
penditures."
He said the program will con-
tain provisions for aid to pub
lie schools for both classroom
construction and teachers sal
aries. He declined to elaborate
further.
Prospects Not Bright
For is years or more, the
White House has been recon-
mending Federal aid to educa-
ton, but Congress has never
enacted any general aid pro-
gram. Prospects for this year
are not considered bright,
partly because of differences
over whether aid should be
given to church and private
schools.
In his budget message Mr..
Kennedy said he would recon-
mend "a program carefully de-
signed to provide a major i'm
petus to the solution of a
selected number of critical edu-
cation problems.
The program, he said, pro-
poses significant new activities
and added:
1T is designed. 60, to OBJ
tain improved quality n, all
levels and types of educations
second. to help break crucial
bottlenecks in the capacity of
our educational system by pro-
viding funds for building ex-
pansion; and third, to increase
opportunities for individuals
TO obtain education and train
ing by broadening and facili-
tating access to colleges and
universities.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Friendship FOgbOund

Apparently the most adverse
conditions existed at Friend
ship Airport near Baltimore
The field was closed most of
the night, beginning at 5 pm.
yesterday.
Maryland and Virginia police
reported light traffic during
the night with only a few ac-
cidents, most Of them minor.
At Odenton, Nd, however.
three men we're injured, one
critically. when their car went
out of control in a heavy fog
on Route ITS early today and
hit a tree.
Alexandria police blamed the
heavy fog for a head-on crash
that injured three men on Sem
mary road at Shirley highway.
Patrolman Richard H.
Hughes said that James Adkins,
%, of Manassas. was driving
east on Seminary road and,
because Of the fog, misjudged
his turn into the Southern
Towers Apartment area.
The Adkins car crashed head
on into a car driven by John
Levay, 20, of 8l2 North Iverson
street. the policeman said.
Mr.. Levay, Mr.. Adkins and a
passenger in his car, Henry
Moore, 27. of Manassas, we're
treated at Alexandra Hospital
and released. Patrolm a n
Hughes said that Mr.. Adkins
was charged with reckless driv-
ing and Mr. Levay was charged
with having improper head
lights.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with low about 80 with fog Cloudy
tomorrow with a chance of some rain or
snow; high about 40. High, 35, at IL
am. today; low, 80, at GAS am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ