davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and ShoW Times

Stage
NatiOnaEDark. National Rep
ertory Theater starts tomorrow
with The Crucible-"
Arena Stage Dark. Battle
Dream" starts Wednesday.
Howard Dark. Eta James
resumes tomorrow.
Theater Club-Dark. Sally
Jane Heit resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador ''The In,
credible Journey" resumes to
morrow.
Apex Dark. "The Conjugal
Bed" resumes tomorrow.
Calvert-Dark. 'aThe Devil
and the 10 Commandments" re
SumeS tomorrow.
Dupont Dark. ''The Leop.
ard" resumes tomorrow.
Embassy-Dark. Take Her,
She's Mine" resumes tomorrow
Keith's Dark. "McLintock'
resumes tomorrow.
Macarthur Dark. Murder
at the Gallop" resumes tomor-
row.
MetrOpOIitan-Dark. ''The In,
credible Journey" resumes to
morrow.
OntariO-Dark. Macbeth" re.
sumeS tomorrow.
Palace-Dark. "The Wheeler
Dealers" resumes tomorrow.
PlayhOuse-Dark Fantasia
resumes tomorrow.
PIaEa-Dark. Pleasures and
Vices" resumes tomorrow.
TOwn-Dark. 10000 Leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

home swacked bent upon invad-
ing his wife's privacy. He gets
sidetracked by a drink he hard
ly needs and shortly has his
non-d rinkin 6 cook miss De
Carlo) as swacked as he is.
This might be the night they in
vente d the ranch house. In
McLintOck's house people keep
falling down the stairs.
There's also a spirited donny-
brook that explodes b etwee n
McLintock's cowboys and the
settlers when the latter decide
they ought to lynch an Indian.
It's a wild melee that starts at
the top Of a shale slide and ends
up with virtually everyone in
Guiding Miss 0'Hara, in a gum
my pool Of mud below. It's fun
nieSt participant is an aged In
dian who wanders around I'M
Scathed, saying Fine party.
Where the whisky"
Wayne and Miss 0'Hara per-
form the main event with gusto
and comedy flair. They get
some fine support from Miss De
Carlo, attractive as a settler
widow; Chill wills, funny as
McLintock's major domO; Jerry
Van Dyke, also funny as a
young man afflicted by life in
the east, and Stefanie Powers
and Pat Wayne, agreeable, as
McLintock's daughter and her
suitor.
EXPERT-With all theater:
closed on this day Of mourning
it is interesting to note tina
President Kennedy would have
appreciated the tribute more
than any previous Chief Execu
tive. When he attended a show
ing of "Spartacus" at the War
ner, he spent the intermiSsion il
the managers office, talking
about the film business and ask
ing questions about this par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Wayne in Spain FuIIs-Whut?!

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Credit
John Wayne with either the
best-or worst pun Of the
year.
He is in Spain making "Cir-
Gus World" for Samuel Bron-
ston Productions.
On a location flight, Bron-
ston arranged for a surprise
preview of "McLintock, "
Wayne's latest movie, aboard
the plane.
The movie came on and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Duke moved back to another
seat to better view it. He sat
down beside a woman drink
ing coffee. The woman got
50 excited that she spilled the
coffee all over Duke.
SIT was hotter than hell"
says Wayne, $50 l jumped
up, lost my balance and took
a spill in the aisle"
When the plane landed,
Duke walked off with his suit
spotted and torn. Someone
asked him what happened?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
This Airline Greeter
Has Pile of Welcomes

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf.
(AP). Powell Pao, special
passenger representative of an
airline, hasn't encountered any
language problems in his job of
welcoming passengers arriving
at International Airport from
the Far East.
Pao speaks 80 Chinese d.
alects, including Is of Conton-
csc, as well as japanese, Ko-
rean and English. His job is to
assist passengers during their
layover and to aid them in
transferring from one airline to
another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Under the Sea" resumes tomor-
row.
Trans-Lux = Dark. 'Under
the Yum Yum Tree" resumes
tomorrow.
Warner-Dark. Cleopatra
resumes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

ticular film, its cost, its chances
for box office success. 1t was
knowing talk and the questions
were those of an informed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

s'MeLTNTOCK." q United Artists
release OF a Batiae production, pro-
duced by Michael WAYNE. directed
BY Andrew v. McL.aglen. screenplay
BY Edward Grant. in Panayision and
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
THE PASSING SHOW
: YVonne'S the Victim
GILMORE Poor TIMING
BY HARRY Macarthur
star staff Writer

YvOnne De Carlo has her troubles with the Washington
press It's the fault of neher-he actress Of the towns
newsmen Members Of the latter group who have met her have
found her ikable She is attractive intelligent eager to be
agreeable and not given to the phony which some
members Of her profession cloak themselves in public She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Africans Tour India

NEW DELHI. f.ov. IS CAP)
Experts from seven African
countries are on a three-week
tour Of India studying the work
Of community development pro-
grams.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Local Man
Killed BY
PRR Train

Funeral services for william
Jennings Chambers, Sr., who
was killed by a Pennsylvania
Railroad train near Clayton on
July 8, we're held from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on July
S.
The 42-year-old local auto
mobile mechanic was walking
north on the Oxford secondary
line when he was struck by an
Easton-to-Clayton freight train
about 1850 am, police said.
He was found at 1850 am.
the same day by a PRR engi-
neer, Norris H. Emory of MIL
ford, who was operating the
same train on southbound
route from Clayton to Easton.
The trains crew, with the ex-
ception of the engineer, was the
same one that manned the north
bound train that repeatedly kill
ed Chambers.
The Rev. J.. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna, officiated and
interment was In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Continued nn Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

Joins Music
School Staff

Lewis w. Grubb, organist and
choirmaster at St. Peters. E.
piscopal Church, will join the
staff of the Wilmington Music
School, 4l0l Washington Street,
Wilmington, this fall.
Grubb will be director of
the new choral arts workshop.
He is a graduate of the Phil
adelphia Musical Academy and
studied voice with Carlo Nico-
STA, Emil Rousseau, and Ber-
nardo DeMuro.
He has been conductor of
such choral groups In the VII
mington area as the Orpheus
Club, Ursuline Academy, St.
Elizabeth's High School, and
at St. Andrews School, Middle
town.
At one time he conducted
a choral group In the Smyrna
Clayton area.
The choral arts workship now
being formed at Wilmington Mu-
sic School under Grubb's di-
rection will be made up of adult
singers to be selected by audi
tion only.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Council
To Study
Annexation
To South

The mayor and council of the
Town of Smyrna will make a
study before the next meeting
on Wednesday, July IL of the
request made by James B. Mes
sick, Dover attorney, for annex
alton of lands south of Sunny
side Road. The attorney ap-
peared at the recent meeting
of council.
Charles c. Harrison III, of
Eastern Shore Builders, Inc.
also attended, and told of the
need for sewers by November
l.
In reply to request of Taylor
Corporation, who are building
a factory on North Main Street,
the town manager, Rex D. Gil
more is working on the design,
giving consideration to the well
fare of all In the town.
Surveyors at work on the
design now and consideration
will also be given to REBUILD
ing the street. William Hudson
represented David P. Buckson,
town attorney.
Gilmore reported that the
town is getting good coopera-
don from residents who re-
ceived notice of the ordinance
about weeds, and its enforce
ment.
Gilmore reported that con-
version of the electric system
has been completed and trans
formers are being changed to
larger size In some locations
because of increasing loads due
to air conditioners and more use
of water.
Progress was reported on
sewer installations in Cottage
Dale Acres area southwest of
town.
Plans are being made now for
building on new lots In Sunny
side Acres, south of Smyrna.
Chief of Police william M.
Short presented report for the
month of June, as follows: Ar
rests, traffic, "a; criminal, 7;
parking tickets issued 4; park
ing warnings, l35;
Business places checked. 7Ao;
motor vehicle accidents inves-
tigated, 9; miscellaneous COM
plants received, 80; patrol car
mileage, 37l6. 1000 miles on
the town station wagon, while
patrol car was being repaired.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
First Delta
Darts Arrive
AT Dover
The first F-lo6 "Delta Dart"

The first F LOO ''Delta Darts
= capable of speeds of over
|, 400 miles per hour arrived
at Dover Air Force Base this
week, with l9 more still to
come.
The Mach II aircraft will be
flown by personnel of the e5th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron,
which is replacing the 98th, in
the process of moving to Suf-
folk County Airport in New
York. -A 9lA
The full force of the '95th,
moving from Andrews Air
Force Base, is expected by
Aug. II. Accompanying the, air
craft and crews will be a 280-
person increase In manpower
over the ortpersomel used
by the departing o8th. .-e.ga-er
The moves arepartofawide-
spread deployment of Air De-
tense Command units In an eff
fort to increase air defense
capability. Aaa II
The o8th employs the F-l0l
"Voodoo" fighter. an earlier
and slower aircraft. The F-l06
is a supersonic. single-seat.
all-weather fighter interceptor.
A good portion of theperson-
mel of the 98th Squadron have
already moved to Suffolk Air
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
NY. Man Injured IN Crash
Dies of Heart Attack

we're treated and released.
The autopsy determined that
death came from heart at
tack, a doctor at the hospital
said.
State police said the bus was
driven by its owner, william H.
Pinkett, 90, of Denton, Mary
land. None of the bus passengers
were injured.
Anderson was arrested on a
charge of failing to yield the
right of way.
Police report the accident
happened when Anderson's car
pulled out from roadside bus
mess establishment into the
path of the bus, whichwas trav-
cling north on the Dupont Park
way. Following the impact of the
collision, Anderson's car trav-
elled out of control across the
center green and southbound
lane of the highway into a corn
field.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Levy Court Complains
About Welfare Costs

also told thepresent Levy Court
has never been visited by a
welfare executive to exRlainpol-
icies or bills.
In addition the commission
ers noted the yearly Board of
Welfare estimate is just sent
to the Levy Court. Nobody meets
with the county group to ex-
plain 1t, they said.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

Kent's Levy Court had a
chance Tuesday to complain
about a favorite subject well
fare. The commissioners made
the most of 1t.
The opportunity arose as TWO
men participating In a survey
of Delaware's Board of We'll
fare met with the commission
ers.
The TWO, Lauren Hyde and
DR.. Thomas F. Levin, asked the
Levy Courts comments on well
fare practices in the state. They
said they had already met with
the New Castle and Sussex
County Levy Courts.
GAS | understand 1t, all we
do is give them Board of We'll
fare) blank check" said Levy
Court President James B. Mes
sick, also a member of the
Board of Welfare.
Messick and Commissioner
Edward Kelly said that the
county budget is difficult to
plan because welfare costs vary
each year. 1t is impossible to
predict them accurately. they
said.
When the costs get too high
the county must borrow money
to operate, they noted.
Gall we do is pay the checks"
said Messick.
Under state law the county
pays half and the state half of
all general assistance for per-
sons outside the State Welfare
Home at Smyrna.
The commits sioners also
complained that when a person
goes on relief county taxes are
suspended - but the county
isn't notified when the person
gets off relief. Thus the tax
can't be put back on again, they
claimed.
Hyde and DR.. Levin we're
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Report For
Shows 48
Alarms

The report of the Citizens
Hose Company for the second
quarter of the year 1868 has
been compiled by ]. Edward
Tucker, fire recorder.
1t shows 48 alarms; l8, town;
FL rural; 9, other towns. The
town loss was estimated at
$685.; rural loss, $575; total
loss, $l5l0; amount covered by
insurance, $l490; net loss, $40.
There we're l795 men In SER
vice for 81 hours and As min
utes; total man hours, 1879;
miles travelled, 6l8.
The types of fires: l8 grass;
S autos; 8 miscellaneous; 6
dwellings; 8 chimney; l mer-
camille; 5false alarms; 2 woods.
The local volunteers assisted
Clayton at 8 fires; and Town
send, 4. An average of SO men
served per fire; there were 20
silent alarms.
The report on silent alarms
follows: total 7; 8 town, 4rural,
There we're l22 men In service
for III hours and 80 minutes;
total man hours, So.
Types of silent alarms; 2
accidents; 2 dwellings; 8 mis-
cellaneous; average number at
fire, IL.
The report for the month of
June shows A alarms; 2 town;
2 other towns; town loss, $l20;
rural none; amount covered by
Insurance, $I00; net loss. $40.
There we're ll6 men In SER
vice for 80 minutes; miles ira
veled, z; Types of fires: 2 false
alarms; | miscellaneous; l.,
dwelling; average number of
men per fire, 80.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
July 4th
Celebration
Called Huge
Success

Future Fourth of July cele-
brations for the Smyrna Clayton
area seem assured due to the
unprecedented success of this
years day long program spon-
sored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The weather was perfect for
the old-fash1oned celebration
and an estimated 1900 persons
we're present during the dem
onstration by one of the trained
Delaware State Police dogs.
The majority of the people
there spent the entire day. The
parade was the finest seen In
Smyrna In many years and drew
the plaudits of hundreds ofpeo-
pie who saw 1t along the route
from Clayton to Smyrna.
More than forty units we're
In line, with floats showing
imagination and great beauty.
Glamor led the line with Miss
Delaware, Diane Isaacs; Hope
Hutchinson. local Junior Miss;
and Patricia Rebar, local top
winner and third place winner
In the state Safe Driving Road
E-O sponsored by the Jaycees:
The climax came at the end
of the day with a hugh display
of fireworks on the State VEL
fare Home Road. Cars were
lined up for miles on all roads
adjacent to the site.
Harry Shirey, chairman. said
early In the week after the e.
vent that there was space in
side for 500 more cars, but the
traffic was bottled up, with
people pulling off the road and
creating traffic jams.
Better control of the traffic
next year is assured by the
Delaware State Police. How
ever, even those who could not
get near the site we're able to
see the fireworks from vantage
points along many roads.
The VFW Post has express
sed their appreciation for the
keen interest In and support of
the event by many groups, clubs,
organizations and individuals
for great job, well done.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

An autopsy has established
that a 79-year-old man injured
In an automobile accident last
Saturday north of Smyrna died
of natural causes.
Ebenezer E. Davies, of
Pleasantville, New York, died
Monday night In the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover. He had
suffered a fractured skull when
the car In which he was riding
collided with a private bus on
Dupont Parkway about five
miles north of here on Saturday.
The car was driven by George
R. Anderson, 81, also of Pleas
antvtlle. Anderson and his wife
Winifred, AZ, sufferedminor in
juries. All three were taken to
Kent General Hospital In the
Odessa Fire Company ambul-
ance where Davies was held for
treatment and the Andersons
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
SMYRNA Guard Unit
Training at Bethany

Smyrna's newly organized
Delaware Army National Guard
unit is presently participating In
its annual two-week active duty
training period at Bethany
Beach.
The unit Battery D, 4th
Battalion, l98th Artillery -
is commanded by Capt. Joseph
Zappo Jr., and first sergeant
is M/Sgt. Martin E. Moffitt.
Battery D, which became
member of the 4th Battalion
on May l, went directly to
Camp Harry B. Van Solver
last Saturday to begin the first
phase of its two-phase training
period. While the unit is In
camp its basic responsibility
will be to fire the 40 nm self
propelled air defense guns at
the range on the coast below
Bethany Beach.
The second phase to take place
next week will involve six days
of field exercises, during which
unit-level training will be con-
Quoted and individual guardsmen
will be tested for proficiency
In their specialues.
The Smyrna unit, permanent
ly stationed at the Allen McLane
Armory, and the 9th Det. (Aer7
ial Target) of Lewes, are the
only organizations outside the
Wilmington area In training
these TWO weeks.
Capt. Zappo's staff is made
up of lst 1t. Paul w. Lake
Sr., End 1t. Abner T. Hollings-
worth and End 1t. w. Laskow-
ski. Key non-commissioned of
ficers are James A. Blanch-
field Jr., Herbert E. Brown,
and William E. Thorpe Ill, all
sergeants first class.
Section chiefs are Gtaff Ser
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

A story-book night, stars
shining, atmosphere clear, the
town lights of Smyrna bright
toward the west, a red moon
rising over the Delaware Riv-
er, and the glow from Dover
Air Force Base In the south.
This was the picture Ben
Greene, glider pilot taking part
in a national soaring contest,
saw Monday night as Barbara
Jones, administrative officer
of the Kent Senior Squadron,
Civil Air Patrol, guided him
down at the Smyrna Airport.
Major Reynolds Jones had a
long conversation with Greene
at the site.
He was one of fifty contes-
tants who left Elmire, NY. at
ll:40 am. and arrived here
at 7 pm. The route took 4 EN-
over eastern Pennsylvania and
another. contestant, Sterling
Starr, from California, landed
at Bakers Airport between
Middletown and Kirkwood.
Greene said that when he
found he was losing altitude a.
bout five miles north of Smyrna
his radio chart showed a 'UNI-
COM, advisory station at
Smyrna, manned by Mrs. Rey-
nolds Jones, whose home is
across the road from the field.
When interviewed at the local
airport Greene was reclining In
the glider trying to sleep. look
ing like a person In a coffin.
The glider was the exact size
for the reclining posture as
sumed by the pilot. The wing
span was fifty feet. He was
waiting for the trailer which
followed the flight and which
arrived about 10 pm. with two
men aboard.
The trailer is the only one
of its kind, a beautiful job, de-
signed by Ben Greene himself.
The covered trailer is of white
metal, with every inch planned
to hold the wings at the side,
and the center section the exact
size for the fusilage lined with
red felt that looked like redvel-
vet.
Their work for the return
to Elmira was fast, exact, and
efficient and In a short time
was complete and they drove
away on their return journey.
Greene said that the Smyrna
Airport was one of the finest
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Kent Retarded
Attend Camp

A day camp for mentally re-
tarded children from Kent
County's four schools for the
trainable opened Monuay at Del
aware State College.
Purpose of the school. which
will last a month, is to bridge
the long summer vacation per-
tod for the children, all of them
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

geants william R. Alexander,
Roy E. Donovan. James L. Gray,
Edward Hadaway Jr., James
A. Schelts and George R. Wal
ton Jr.
The unit will return to its
home station on Saturday. July
20.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Glider Pilot Lands Craft at
Smyrna Airport Monday

small fields he had ever seen,
well equipped with lights and
level terrain. He had praise
for the entire state of delaware
as ideal for flying.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

Greene, of Elizabethville,
NC. is an aeronautical engin-
eer for a lumber manufacturing
company, and gliding is his hob
bY.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
NOTICE

Town of Smyrna Weed
Ordinance states it shall
be unlawful for land own
ers to permit weeds to
grow higher than IL inch
es. Lets make Smyrna,
Delaware, a town we can
be proud to call home.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
NOTICE

BY action of the Mayor
and Council of the Town
of Smyrna, on June l3,
1868, all boats powered
by motors in excess of
Five (5) Horse Power are
Prohibited on Lake Como
Rex D. Gilmore,
Town Manager
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

mandine officer of Smvrnas Battery D 4h R9ttalion
198th Artillery Delaware Army National Guard, dis
operation of MAJ "Duster' with staff officers
End 1t. Norman w. Laskowski Qeft and End 1t Alb
T. Hollingsworth during training session on the
range below Bethany Beach On the weapon are Cleft
to right Sgt. John D. Poore, SIC William E. Thorpe
and Sgt. James M. Hollett
Evening star., 1963-05-21

ny TO tan too fast. So
take Il easy. Start your
Q. 7. tan tonight, in your
own home. Then let OF.
andthe sun enrich your tan
outdoors. Get Q. T. to.
day. Have the benefits Of
q double-tsn all summer
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Israeli
Ball
Set

Mrs. Lyndon johnson has
accepted the honorary chair
manship of the Israel In
dependence Ball. The an
nouncement was made by Mr..
Carl M. Freeman, chairman
Of the event.
The annual celebration Of
the State Of Israel. under
the patronage Of Israeli AM
basSador and Mrs. Harman.
will take place on June Q
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The party will mark the 18th
anniversary Of the country.
In accepting the honorary
chAirmanship, Mrs. johnson
said, II was motivated to ac-
cept this honor because Of
Israel's role aS 4 haven for
many Of the homeless and
persecuted left rootless by
the tragedy Of the second
World War and by the re-
mArkable strides she has
made in establishing q pro-
ductive. stable and democrat.
lie society through the efforts
Of her own dedicated, dy-
mamie people and with the
help Of good friends else
where.
Among those expected to
attend are members Of the
diplomatic corps and the
Federal Government. A high
light of the ball will be the
participation Of leading stars
from the concert stage, mo-
ton pictures and the legit-
innate stage.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Women Set
$3.50 Status
At Convention

Washington State Repub-
lican women Delegates will
have equal representation
with men delegates on all
committees Of the 1864 Re-
publican Convention, accord
ing to Mrs. Clare B. Will
liams. assistant chairman OF
the Republican National
Committee.
Recognizing the steadily
increasing participation and
influence Of women in the
Republican Party" Mrs. VIII
liams said, the $3.50 rep
resentation Of men and
women delegates on all con-
vention committees makes it
vital that each state send
sufficient numbers Of quail
fled women delegates to the
Convention"
The top @. o. P. woman
leader is the featured speak
er on the Republican We
mems Annual Spring Tour
OF the State Of Washington.
She spoke today in Yakima
at q meeting sponsored by
the Federated Women's Re-
publican Clubs of the fourth
Congressional District.
Mrs. williams predicted
the 1854 Republican Ma
tional Convention will choose
the next United States Pres-
ident and Vice President.
She said the delegates will
have their choice Of several
outstanding Republican
leaders.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
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