davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Army's helicopter strength up
to about 100, or a majority of
all Of the H-2ls the Army has.
THE Army has sent its H.
2ls here to be phased cut" "
one Army officer believed. He
said with obvious irony that
Wet Nam would be the final
resting place" of the H-2l.
OF the Army's helicopters
here, at least half of them
have been nicked by Wet Cong
groundfire. More than 25 have
been shot dowr or hit so bad
ly that the pilots had to make
forced landings. Approximately
two dozen Army pilots and
crewmen have been killed so
far and about the same num-
ber has been wounded.
In the past few months the
Wet Cong guerrillas have ap-
parently sharpened their aim
against helicopters, making
helicopter combat missions the
more perilous Even some escort
choppers. which are faster
than the H-21s and carry so
caliber machine guns plus
other armament. have been
shot down or nicked by Com
munist bullets.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
U.S.T rains Wet Nam Pilots
As Copter Casualties Rise

blades or the fuel or oil trans
mission lines.
One United States Army H-21
helicopter returned to its base
about a month ago with a steel
arrow buried in its fuselage. A
few feet more and the arrow
would have penetrated the
plexiglass cockpit and injured
or possibly killed the pilot or
copilot.
An United States Air Force
lieutenant-colonel told me a
few days ago he had Just ar
rived from the United States
to help push a helicopter train
ing program for the Vietna-
mese. The program will teach
the Vietnamese to fly the H-21
banana shaped choppers which
are now almost exclusively
flown by United States Army
pilots. American marines. based
at Danang, almost 400 miles
north Of Saigon. employ the
newer. faster H-34 choppers.
Final Resting Place"
There are about 125 Army
H-21 helicopters here dis
tributed among five helicopter
companies. Another H-2l COM
pany is scheduled to arrive
soon which would bring the
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Scientific Panel
Discussion Set

"Bio-Medical Engineering
Resources-Problems in Cross
Disciplinary Science" will be
discussed by a five-man panel
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
National Science Foundation
Auditorium. 1851 Constitution
avenue NV.
DR.. Fred Alt of NH will be
chairman Of the panel.
Panel members will be James
P. Nolan, jr., assistant director
70 Aero-Space Medicine, Of
Manned Space Flights Of Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration; Chris A. Ham
sen. chief Of the Division Of Re-
search Services of National In
stitutes Of Health: DR.. Monroe
E. Freeman, director OF the Sci
ence Information Exchange;
DR.. James w. Dow. of Drexel
Institute Of Technology, De-
partment Of Bio-medical ru-
cheering.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

the Atlantic coastline. Most
French rivers were frozen. Heat
from power plants on the Seine
near Paris prevented the river
from freezing. but the Seine was
solid a few miles away.
There was no sign of a thaw
in West Germany, where tenn
peratures averaged IA degrees.
Snow Blankets Austria
More snow piled up in Aus
tria. Fresh falls in Vienna
halted attempts to clear the
streets.
In Yugoslavia, billiards hit
Bosnia and several roads were
blocked. In other parts Of Yu-
goslavia, houses collapsed under
the weight Of snow.
The brightest weather news
came from Italy and Russia.
Although much Of Italy was
still under a blanket Of snow,
Rome had balmy, springlike
weather.
Moscow warmed up for the
third straight day, to 35 de-
grees. Most of the snow had
disappeared from the streets.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Sharp Rise Noted
In Ship Losses

LIVERPOOL. England. Feb. 6
(AP).-A startling rise in the
total of shipping lost during
1862 was reported yesterday in
the annual report of the Liver
pool Underwriters Association
The report called for an urgent
improvement in radar training.
The association reported that
124 vessels, totaling 507,530
tons, were lost last year. This
is the highest total loss for any
year since 1929, apart from the
war years.
The report says the interna-
tional character Of shipping de-
mands the highest standard of
radar training and adds: IN
adequate training can trans
form radar from a navigational
aid to a serious hazard"
Nearly half of the tonnage
lost-230,603 tons-sailed un-
der the Greek. Lebanese, Liberi-
an and Panamanian flags.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Storms Fury Subsidies
Along Atlantic Coast

MACS HEAD. N. c., Feb. 6
(AP) The Weather Bureau
said the fury of a winter At
lantic storm subsidized today,
although the surf continued to
run high along the South
eastern Atlantic Coast.
Previous fears that the storm
might become worse were dis
sipated and most gale warnings
flags along the Atlantic sea-
board were pulled down and
replaced with small craft
warnings.
With the lessening of the
winds around the storm, hard
hit beaches we're expected to
get relief by Friday. Minor
flooding and moderate beach
erosion was predicted to con-
tinue tomorrow.
At II am. when the storm
center was about 100 miles east
Of Charleston, S. c., gale warn
ings remained up only along
the North Carolina coast from
Cape Fear northward to Nags
Head. The Weather Bureau
said they probably will be low
cred later today. The storm
Evening star., 1963-02-06

help in the work was forced TO
remain at Manns Harbor on
the mainland because Of heavy
seas in Pamlico Sound.
Ships in the area reported
the storms highest winds dur
ing the night were 35 to 40
miles an hour. They were
considerably lower along the
coast.
Earlier. the storm had been
moving northeastward, parallel
to the coast. ForecasterS had
said a continued drift in that
direction would bring relief
along the Georgia and North
east Florida coasts during the
day, and a letup along the
Carolinas coast tonight.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Arrow in Fuselage
Plot to SIoy Tubmon
Laid to Army Chief

MONROVIA, Liberia, Feb. 8
(AP). - Liberals government
says its army commander is
under arrest for q Togo-like
plot to assassinate long time
President william v. s. Tub
man and seize power in Afriea's
Oldest republic.
The arrest of Col. David
Thompson was announced yes
terday as Mr.. Tubman. one Of
Africa's elder statesmen, was
being urged to seek q fifth
term as president.
Security agents said Col.
Thompson tried to engineer an
uprising patterned after the
January 13 coup In Togo, when
disgruntled ex-soldiers rounded
up the cabinet and assassinated
President Sylbanus olympic.
Col. Thompson repeatedly
tried to drum up support from
other officers, arguing that If
only $50 Togolese soldiers could
overthrow their government,
Liberals 5,000-man army co'lld
seize power easily.
Arms Reported Missing
But Col. Thompson was re-
buffed by officers loyal to Mr..
Tubman, security officials said.
They reported a quantity Of
arms and ammunition was
missing from one military base,
and four persons had been ar
rested with Col. Thompson.
The plot was announced as
Mr.. Tubman addressed thou
sands of supporters of his True
Whig Party. They urged him
to seek another term. Mr.. Tub
man, 81, has been chief exec
utive of the West African ma
ton since 1914.
Liberia, colonized in 1922 by
freed American slaves, has been
a republic since 1847. Its con-
stitution is modelled on that of
Evening star., 1963-02-06

the United States. and Mr..
Tubman has launched ex-
pansive projects in seeking to
make his country a showcase
of black Africa.
Critics charge he has squan-
dered national funds on need
less projects. The few who
have dared to speak out cite
the executive mansion built at
a cost Of about SIS million
equal roughly to half the ma
tons annual revenue.
Mr.. Tubman's supporters in
sist the projects are needed to
maintain Liberals standing
and to keep pace with neigh
bors such as Ghana, which also
have spent millions on pvNlic
buildings.
Aided by U. s.
With the help of more than
$l34 million in American aid
since 1914, Mr.. Tubman has
been able to keep Liberia rela-
lively stable. But in Septem-
ber. 1861, the government ar
rested 10 Liberians and three
foreigners, charging they were
planning to set up q Com
munist state. A government
spokesman accused Ghana of
fostering the plot on behalf
of the Soviet Union.
Nearly half of Liberals ma
tional revenue comes from two
United States firms-FireStone
Rubber Plantations and the
Liberian Iron Ore Mining Co.
Although he leans heavily
on American support. Mr.. Tub
man insists Liberia remains
sovereign and charts its own
path.
He is proud Of his reputation
as Africa's elder statesman and
has been seeking international
status by frequent travels out
side Africa. He visited Presi-
dent Kennedy in October, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Record Rice Yield
Forecast in Cubu

HAVANA. Feb. s (AP). -
Cuba's agricultural boss, Carlos
Rafael Rodriguez. predicted
yesterday that this years rice
harvest will yield we'll over
245,000 tons-a record high.
The president OF the Ma
tional Institute OF Agrarian
Reform made his optimistic re-
port in the newspaper Revolu-
cion. Rice is a food staple in
'uba.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Wine Is Popular

ROME.-Italian wine con-
sumption continues to rise, but
is still under the prewar mark
OF 3312 gallons a year. Per capi-
ia consumption last year
reached a record postwar high
of 30 gallons.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
New Billiards
Cripp|eEurope

LONDON, Feb. 6 (AP). -
Fresh blizzards swept across
much Of Western Europe dur
ing the night. disrupting COM
munications still more and iso-
lating communities from Brit
ain to the Balkans.
The storms hit Britain with
renewed force. stranding hun
dreds Of motorists and truck
drivers. Many were helped
through the snow by rescue
teams and given emergency bed
in village halls and schools.
Motoring organizations said
road conditions in Scotland
were the worst since the Arctic
weather spell started six weeks
ago, On one stretch near
Lanark $50 trucks were
marooned.
Children Trapped
In Wales. two busloads of
children we're trapped In the
storm. Villagers carried the
children through the snow and
put them UP for the night.
Western Europe's death toll
from the weather rose to 566.
France remained in the grip
of winter, with severe cold in
the east and storms battering
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY ALBERT AXELBANK
Special to The star

SAIGON, Wet Nam.-Amer-
ican pilots have embarked on
an unpublicized crash program
to train Vietnamese to fly hell
copters and so relieve Ameri-
can chopper pilots and reverse
the rising number of United
States helicopter casualties.
Americans in command jobs
have gradually become aware
that no amount of helicopter
flying experience or employ
ment of new chopper tactics,
including the use of armed es-
cort helicopters. will protect
these relatively slow-moving
machines and their occupants
when they are close to the
ground and caught in a cross
fire.
Arrow in Fuselage
Even a Communist guerrilla
with a homemade gun, or a
boy with a good slingshot can
knock down a 100000 hell
copter with a lucky shot If he
hits and damages a vital part
of the aircraft such as the rotor
Evening star., 1963-02-06

The newest look in furniture - inspired
by the newest city in the world
BRASILlA, Copito of BRAZIL. All of
the excitement and glamour of this
modern and majestic city, ore captured
in the smart design and rich warm
woods combined to bring you gracious
elegance and modern living. Inspired
by the. architecture Of the famous
PALACE OF JUSTICE, and created by
BROYRILL PREMIER, the BRASILIA COL
lection is grouping you ond your
fomily will cherish for q lifetime. All
exposed woods ore solid PECAN
blended with rich warm WALNUT, hand
rubbed TO an elegance you never
dreamed existed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
HARRINGTON

Mrs. James Lynch of Ocean
View is spending this week visit :
ing with her cousin, Mrs. Fred
Greenly.
Mrs. Sewell Downs returned
to her home in Wilmington on
Monday after spending last week
visiting with Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mrs. Eugene Langrell and
daughter Vickey of Wilmington,
we're the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis Hurd.
Miss Inga Quillen Of George
town, Renee and Thea Quillen
spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Harry Quillen, and their aunt,
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN.
Gregory O'Bier of Milford is
visiting with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing.
Mrs. oscar Nemish left last
week to spend the winter at her
home in Fort Pierce, Florida.
The Pathfinders Glass of AS
bury Methodist Church, held their
annual covered dish supper in
the Collins Hall on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Dill, entertained
IA group Of friends at a lunch
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

con last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Draper
and children Of Lepsic, Ohio,
spent a few days last week,
visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Harrington.
A Public Card Party will be
held on Thursday, November Z,
given by the Harrington New
Century Club. Tickets available
from any member of 1.-THE Ways
and Means Committee" or may
be purchased at the door.
Sgt. William Manship, station
ed at Fort Benning, Georgia, is
spending sometime visiting with
friends and relatives in Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitick,
entertained a group Of friends
on Monday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Pitlick's birthday.
Bonnie Louise Forrer, was
called home to Stewards Draft,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Virginia, to be with her fam
lily due to the death Of her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton
Of Dover have moved to Harring-
ton.
Mr.. Charles Buechel Of Ro-
chester, New York, spent several
days this week resting with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Goety and child
rem.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mar
vel Of New Church, Virginia,
recently visited with their mother
Mrs. John MaSten.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

WINCHESTER, Ky. AP) "A
Winchester bank did its best to
make someone feel like mil
ionaire.
At an open house, if gave
500 to a lucky patron APP
proximately one days interest.
at four per cent, on 81 million.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Some good cooks like to sim
mer cauliflowerets in milk.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

The average National Football
Leaeu veteran is 26.8 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

A little nutmeg does wonders
for spinach-buttered or creamed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Arabic areas Of the world sup
ply food for three billion people.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
BENNETT COLLEGE

An organist, violinist and eel.
list joined two sopranos and a
contralto in presenting the pro-
gram for the music appreciation
hour at Bennett College last
week.
Miss Lillian Chester, of Thomas
vile, Ga. played two Bach organ
"Sinfonia to Cantata
No. LOG" and Prelude and Fugue
in d Minor" Miss Margaret Tray
lor, violinist, of Atlanta, Ca,
played the "Allego Movement
from Sonata III" by Handel, and
Miss Artelia Harrington. cellist,
of Winston-Salem, played The
Swan" by Saint-Saens.
Mozart's "Alleluja" was sung by
Miss Faye Lee, sprano. of Hous-
ton, Texas and Miss Sandra Jen-
kins. soprano, of Orangeburg,
S. c., sang Schuberts "Erstar'
rung." Miss Sybil Thomas. con
tralto, of Albany, Ga, concluded
the program with when | have
Sung My Songs" by Charles.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
Four top history students from
Hampton Institute will visit the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Church News

Brotherhood Day." was observ-
cd Sunday, at Peoples Communi-
ty Church. During the broadcast
over station WCIIB, the pastor,
the Rev Carlyle +. Stewart preach.
cd a far-reaching sermon on Man
Our Brother"
I'VE have talked about Brother
hood declared the Rev Mr.
Stewart, land after 100 years.
we are far from freedom"
DR. Stewart reminded his con
gregation that Brotherhood is not
just the failure of the white race,
but Negro as well.
The church has dragged its
feet IN following the words of
Jesus. We cannot have peace
on earth. and goodwill toward
men. until we have Brotherhood" "
The theme song, We've Come
This Far BY Faith" was led by
the assistant PASTOR the Rev.
ID. v. Stewart.
Meditation by Miss Joann Perry.
Music in songs was furnished by
the Ethreal Choir. and the Chill
dren Choir. The latter was under
the direction of Miss Francis
Stewart, the pastors daughter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
GeMqe Ms~s Brick

ampton. Mass. April ii and IL
TO attend history classes and
learn something about life in a
northern college for women.
Accompanied by their profes-
sor, DR.. Hyman Kuritz, and Mrs.
kuritz, the students are Gladys
Reed and Joyce Taliaferro. SEN
iors; and Alice Davis and Jac-
queline Green, sophomores. They
will participate in classes and
seminars and will be given re-
ception by the Student Curricu-
lum Committee of Smith College.
They will share rooms with the
Smith students during their visit.
Prof. Ramon Ruiz, associate
professor in Smiths history de-
partmcnt, lectured on foreign af-
fairs at Hampton's summer ses-
sion in 1862 and upon his re-
turn to Northampton he recon-
mended that the invitation be IS
sued to Hampton's students.
Last year four Hampton men
students visited Princeton.
Founded in 1868, Hampton In
stitute was chartered just five
years before Smith.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS
TO GUIDE EDUCATORS

Top government and educa-
tional specialists from all parts
OF the nation will be lecturing
on the Wayne State University
campus during a special l2-week
institute for school superinten-
dents from Feb. 26 to May 81.
The program, Administrative
Science and Its Impact on Educa-
tIon,' is planned tor school ad-
ministrators in the six-county De-
troit area. II is being sponsored by
the WSU department of political
science in cooperation with the
College of Education.
Participants will be brought
up to date on the latest scienti.
fic and archaeological advance
ments as related to school ad.
ministrative planning. decision
making. teaching communities
tions, personnel management and
counseling.
All of the lectures will be
video taped for instructional use
at the College of Education.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Y w ca
NE w S

Mrs. Bernard l.. Hundley, l2940
ST. Marys, has been reelected to
her second one-year term of
office as president of the YWCA
of Metropolitan Detroit.
Other YWCA officers also re-
elected at the Associations An
nual Meeting Saturday, Feb. 16,
are:
Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea, Sr., 817
liarcourt Road, Groose Pointe,
lirst vice president; Mrs. Fern
and w. Miller, 16l95 Ashton
load (l9), second vice president;
Mrs 5. NJ Brownell, 1925 War
wick Road (l9), third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James ii. Laird, 1ll7
Bishop Road. Crosse Pointe, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul II.
Alexander, 403 King st. (2), cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Rode
rick G. Schustcr. 3407 Longfellow
(6). treasurer; and Mrs. Edward
d. Quint, 18995 Birchcrest Drive
CD, assistant treasurer.
Others elected to the YWCA
Metropolitan Board of Directors
are:
Mrs. Floyd w. Ryman, 598l
Evergreen, Dearborn; Mrs. +. Cor
don Scupholm, 1908 Marygrove
Drive (2D; Miss Hope Whitten.
8lO2 h. jefferson (14); Mrs. Jack
w. Stollcnwcrk, 563 Neff Road.
Crosse Pointc; Mrs. Ray w. Lab
bitt, 1909 Sycamore Ave, Royal
Oak; Mrs Paul ID. Aird. 20555
PIcadilly CD; Miss Laurentine r.
Collins, 5000 T.. Jefferson Q4);
Miss Ruth j. Mason, 2211 Colling-
wood (6); and Mrs. Jack Picker
ing, l470 lroquois (14).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

; Observation-Disclosures, re.
Gently spotlighted as national
/. problem, Is receiving intensive
study at Wayne State Univer-
sity by workers and prospec.
tive workers who will deal
with erring juveniles in Michi-
gan.
The training unit is a Juve-
nile Delinquency Control Train
ing Center, made possible
through a $4,000 Federal
grant received by the Univer-
sity In August.
Statistics point out that 1uve-
nile delinquency Is growing
three per cent faster In Mich.
gan than the increase expected
through population gains.
Trainees studying In the
Center include a wide variety
Of personnel, from front line
workers, such as attendance
officers, to heads of social
organizations. This Center Is
under the direction OF Wayne
Professor william Wattenberg,
widely known educational psy'
chologist.
Statewide increases In juve-
nile delinquency for the two
year period. 1860 and 1851, Is
about IL per cent. In 1860 alone,
500. 900 youths were dealt Win
by police departments and
443, 900 by courts. STATISTICS
gathered by the State Police;
however, show that not all
counties of the State have hao
a Jump In the percentage oi
boy and girl offenders during
the past two years.
One of the State Police al
ministrative areas actually
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
FRENCH. BRITISH cONSULS
DISCUSS COMMON MARKET

The French and British con
suls in Detroit will exchange
views on Frances position OH the
Common Market during an all
day symposium at the McGregor
Memorial Conference Center on
Saturday, Feb. %.
A panel talk on You and the
Common Market" will open the
Common Market symposium al
10 a. IN. The symposium is being
sponsored by the Michigan chap
ter of The Society for Internation-
al Development. Program chair
man is Victor A. Rapport. Dean
for International Studies, Wayne
State University. The discussions
are open TO the public.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

SPECIAL CLINIC OFFERED
FOR MANAGEMENT PERSON.
MEL
A Management Development
Clinic" will be offered by the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Wayss Slate Ms.y,

Applied Management and Tech,
nology Center. Wayne State Uni.
versity, beginning Wednesday,
20.
This l2-weck nightly persona
lized" clinic will meet on Wednes-
days from $50 to $50 pm, in
Room Ill at the Center, Third
at Hancock.
II is designed to give partici.
pants an insight into the base
qualifications for management
preparation for management re.
sponsibilities and advancement
strategy.
Individual attention will be
given to analyzing a persons
ability, attitudes and progress
IN management supervision, stress.
ing new techniques for personal
Improvement.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

DR.. S. M. Ulam. one of the
fathers of the atom bomb and
research advisor at the Univer.
sity Of CALIFORNIA; Los Alamos
New Mexico) Scientific Labora.
tory, will present a series of
three lectures on the Wayne State
University campus this month.
The series is being offered by
the WSU department of mathe-
MATES under the sponsorship of
The Michigan Institute of Science
and Technology.
DIR. Ulam. whose basic ideas
along with those of Edward Tel
Ter led directly to the develop
ment of the thermo-nuclear wca-
pom, is an internationally recog-
nized mathematician and a con-
sultant TO the Presidents Scienti-
iic Advisory Committee.
All Of his talks will be given
from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m, in room
334 State Hall. They are open
to the public.
The first lecture on Monday,
Feb. 25, will be devoted to Mathe-
matical problems: set theory, real
variablcs and combinatorial prob
lens in algebra.
Others include, on Tuesday,
Feb. rs, Electronic computers
and search in mathematical
sciences: Thursday, Feb. 20, Phys
les tor mathematicians: a dis
mathematical schemas and physi-
cal models: the role of actual in
iinlty in physics.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
LITERATURE AUTHORITY
TO LECTURE HERE

Lewis Leary, chairman of the
English department at Columbia
University and leading national
authority on America literature,
will speak at the WSU Kresage
Science Library Auditorium at
2:3O pm. Thursday, Feb. 2l.
Leary will discuss Ralph Waldo
Emerson in speech entitled:
The Other Mr.. Emerson" His
talk is the second in the Amcri-
can Studies Program Lecture Se-
ries made possible by a grant
from the Drusilla Farwcll Founda-
ton.
Author of several books, Leary's
most recent works include Mark
Twsin's Letters TO Mary, John
Creenlesf Whittier, The Essential
LongfeIIow and Washington ldv.
ing. He has also written a mum.
ber OF anthologies.