davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S, NO. 26

ELOlSE BANKS. ASST. EDITOR
PUBLISHED THURSDAY BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. iNc 2i1 9. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 20. ARIZONA. sR. s-zso' $3.50 PER w.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE as ARIZONA
zSb $E ZEE 25SR 3 s5sR59 g4 55S56z HsE
March Of Dimes
The March of Dimes, marking its 25th an
niUeYsa7y this month, enters its second quar-
ter Of a century committed to a program
which promises to suypass the agency's al
ready magnificent achievements in giving the
world the SaLk and Sabin vaccines.
FOLLOWING the uictoyy 0vey polio. the National
Foundation March of Dimes has come to grips
with the probe Inns of birth defects and arttyitis
the greatest cyipplers Of mankind.
This is a formidable task, even for a health
agency with the National Foundations broven
capacity for leadership and acco,np pHshnsent.
An estimated ESQ, 900 infants are bonn with
significant birth defects each year in this
country alone one every other minute and
at least 42, 900 children are among the II mil
lion Americans suffering from arthTitis or
rheumatic disease.
is a fact that, although these are now
leading causes of disability in children, ade-
quate medical care for the great majority
stricken by these and other chronic dssdbhng
diseases is just not available in this country.
Peyceiving this gap in our health needs, the
March of Dimes has moved quickly to establish
treatment centers throughout the country '0hach
would make available the best possible n'edsc0I
care for children suffering from birth defects,
aYtlaYitis and polio.
There are n0aO more than so ceutexs in this
fast-gToWing network, a service to the COM
naunity unmatched BY any other voluntary
health agency. In addition, millions of dollars
are still needed annually to aid the thousands
ba1alySed by polio in former years.
The March Of Dimes medical care program
IS byedicated on the fact that early diagnosis
and prompt continuous treatment can often cor
rect or control disability.
The other immediate concern of the March
Of Dimes is to support research to find the
causes and means of preventing these cyibblers
Many March Of Dimes supported research
studies are now undeY s0ay, leading to greater
mnders tandimg Of gemetics, heredity, the effect
of drugs Hvi,g organisms, and other bhe-
monaena which may throw light on the mysteries
of birth defects and ay'thyitis.
A part Of this great research effort wiH be
the SaLB Institute for Biological Studies which
is being constructed with March Of Dimes sup
port at San Diego, California. There, scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

DODGE 80 4-dr. wagon, award
broken ali econ. and performarce
records. Finest eond., full power,
OWNER. Sac. 81 .095. HE. 4-2390.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

OLDS $50 Holiday 2-dr. hardtop,
and h.. auto. trans, full power
incl. power steering, brakes, win
COWS seats; new cond. through
out, 900 pampered miles Z
practically new Wv, tires. runs
sweet as can be, owner going
ABROAD VIII sacrifice cash only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

OLDS So 2-dr hdtp. Holiday, r.
and h.. auto trans. power s., b.,
winds, seats. fac. air cond., 30, =.
600 actual miles. 5 good W. w. tires,
exceptionally clean inside and out,
runs way above average. pvt.
owner must sac, S325. Can be
seen at l242 Penna, Ave SF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

OLDS 81 Super "S8" hardtp, excel
eond.. 10000 mi, p,b. and ps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

OLDSMOBILE 81 convertible, good
Wv. tires. fair condition, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

The ovoilobIs oeeslsfoion Of tho Ponehs 10
o,iovndnoi The brotss ore obovi so% oversize
ond oir.eoolsd beyond ony possibility Of iodsi
ond The steering. very soft ond very aOIsk 10
~hoi power steering tries 70 be ond Il not The
Ponehs va, designed for $3.50 'ofs'ond'oii
weight distribution, A. oboy' 90 miles on hour
eirpfsmvfs bson down on me wind'vnnsLbfsd
Ironiol ofso ond he boonss become, ssosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

OLDS 90, Super "Ss" sedan, auto
7. and h, p,s" p.b. Wv. tires
immae; inside and out. 81 .695
l.. P. STEUART NE.
oath AND BENNING RID. NE.
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

DODGE '55 e-cyl., stand. trans.
clean car; $3.50 or best rsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ENJOY YOURSELF

This spring and summer. l4,OOC
miles. excel. cond, factory ali
cond, full power, windows etc
Leather bucket seats, tachometeI
$3.50. Listed for $500 jusi
$4,000 miles earlier, will demon.
strate also guaranteed. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

oImosi 10 pound. There IL drUoly no wind foor
ovdibls 10 o ponshs driver hs ih ihsfs ...
clipping through holes In Tho roliic ponsrn ihoi
Just orsni there Tor onybody sss and when he
~onn 10. running owoY from olmon onrhine
he sss,. And The cor IL bVih. I've never hsefd
q 'orls in o Ponehs I've seen ,oeimsn III on
mo doors ond swing book and forth, Why noi1
They hsvs bonk.vovi hinges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
capitol Cadillac-OldS Co

I.bU 2|nd 81, NV. Re. 7-28OO
oLDS SO Super "ss" COW. r. and
n, p.s., p,b,, white paitn. black
top Wv tires, low mi. S45O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Capitol Cadillac-OlCs Co

O4 JIUOI OlNIIIIO-OIUO OU.
1850 22nd St, NV. FE. 7-28OO
OLDs '62 Super "Ss" station wa
gon, fun power, air cond, S2,795.
Butler Bonded. LEE d. BUTLER,
ll2l 2lSt ST, NV. FE. 1924.
OIDSMORn tRi e.ar E,ro ~ov,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

PACKARD so s-cyl sedan, ultra.
matte, :. and h., as is SO. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

DUDGE 81 VS., auto. trans, $500
or best offer; Must sell to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

PACKARD SIS. AL shape. Also
chrome wire wheels for l5-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

DODGE $50 coronet "6" 2-dr., 2.
to tone r. B. auto ssot trans -23 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

PAIhAkD Ig55 4-door, radio and
condition. SaSh RE S.Raa1 Nooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers MIL Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
9iJ-4OB0
OPEN SUN. 1875
IMPERIAL go 4-dr. hardtop, r.
and h.. auto. trans. factory air
conditioning, real beauty, $3.50.
Bank terms. Before you buy give
US a try.
I, P. sTEUART CHRYsLER CITY
4R0O Wis Ave EM oASuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 1856 black four-door
sedan, excellent cond. full power,
new tires, Call FE, 3-l29S
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Phone Co.
Employees
Hold Picnic

Telephone Company employ
ees of Kent County, along with
their families, held their an
nual family safety picnic on
Saturday, June 22nd at Killens
Pond. Over four hundred at
tended.
Safety and fun was the theme
of the outing. Featuring the
safety program by Telephone
employees was a Fire Safety
Demonstration including safety
containers for combustible
fuels, Water Safety Show, pro-
per use of seat belts and BIZ
cycle riding on public highways.
Also a Rescue Breathing DEM
onstration by Mr.. Stevens of
the Delaware Electric Cooper
ative Inc, and an exhibit by
the US. Coast Guard of pro-
per equipment for boating and
skiing.
Games, swimming, boating,
awarding of prizes and plat
ter lunch made the day par
dcularly pleasant one.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
SIS To Hold
Annual Meet
at Harrington

The local Southern States Co.
operative annual membership
meeting for the Clayton area
will be held August s at 6:30p.m.
In the Delaware State Fair
grounds.
This decision was made by
local farmer-members at re-
cent annual meeting planning
conference held by Southern
States Smyrna Clayton Cooper
ative.
Special features of this years
session will be the celebration
of the 10th anniversary of South
ern States Cooperative and the
showing of color slides of local
farmers taken with their own
enterprises. There will also
be reports on Southern States
Cooperative and the local Agen-
cy operations for the fiscal
year. which ends June 30.
In addition, there will be
special recognition of board
and former board members plus
present and former Farm home
advisory committee members.
The annual meeting will also
feature elections and other bus
mess matters. Members will e.
lect TWO new board members
and two new farm home advis-
ory committee members.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Dover AFB
To Support
Swift Strike

A Dover Air Force Base
control team left Dover Mon
day bound for Bush Field, Ca,
to participate in exercise Swift
Strike III.
One hundred thirty men, COM
manded by 1t. Col. Henry Wurs-
ter, 3oth Air Transport Squad
ron commander, will control
the movement of aircraft, car
go and troops through Bush Field
as the deployment phase of
Swift Strike III gains momen-
tum.
Swift Strike III, a US. Strike
Command test involving $4,000
men, Stimulates military actions
in support of a small friendly
nation defending itself against
an aggressor. The exercise is
divided into three phases, de-
ployment, July l to Aug. 8,
employment Aug. A through IA,
and redeployment Aug. IL
through Sept. 8.
During the first phases more
than 10000 troops and 10000
tons of cargo will be airlifted
from ii onload to four offload
bases. Ground maneuvers will
take place In North and South
Carolina.
Besides manning the control
team at Bush Field during de-
ployment, the l607tb Air Trans
port Wing will furnish men to
control points at Donaldson AFB
and Shaw AFB, Sc, and Pope
AFB, NC.
During the employment phase
Dover will man a control team
Under 1t. Col. John ]. Kupko,
3lst Air Transport Squadron
commander, at Fort Campbell,
KY.
Dover AFB will have 81 mis-
sions departing this month In
airlift support of Swift Strike
HIS deployment. A total of 805
sorties by C-l33s, C-l24s, c.
1905, C-l35s and C-ll8s will
be flown In moving units of the
I'd and 5th Infantry Divisions.
Dover will supply C-l24 Globe
masters and will handle all
C-l33 Cargomaster missions.
Gen. Paul D. Adams, STRI-
COM commander, will direct
! the exercise.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Friend To Head
Census Study

representatives ofparncipating
agencies, is deHsing a system
that will serve their respect
i've data needs.
A graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, Friend received his
masters degree from the COL
lege of the Pacific. He also
completed a year of graduate
study at the University of Chi
cago and taught briefly In the
department of sociology at Bates
College, Maine, before accept
ing the directorship of the Bucks
County census. He is married
and the father of TWO children.
The Friend family will make
a personal contribution to the
Delaware census by moving to
Newark In August.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Delta Darts
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page one)
port but some still remain.
1t. Col. Franklin c. Grain,
present commander of the o8th
FIS. will remain at Dover and
assume command of the incom-
ing o5th. Some IS persons from
the o8th also will remain.
'This increases our air de-
tense capability considerably. 7"
Brig. Gen. Arthur C. Sails
bury, New York Air Defense
Sector commander, said about
the moves.
''We will now have two F-l-l
squadrons, and two F-l0l
squadrons, in addition to two
BOMARC squadrons, withwhict
to intercept unknown or hostile
aircraft far from the key target
areas In our sector. This is
extremely important as we pro-
vide the air defense for over
rs million people, and insure
the survival of over IS per cen
of the nations industrial ca
pacity."
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
RehObOth
To Dedicate
Bandstand
On Friday

A record throng is expected
to witness dedication exercises
at Rehoboth Beach's new band
stand on Friday evening, July
IL at 8 p.m., according to VII
liam L. Williams, president Of
the Rehoboth Chamber of Com
merce.
After a record holiday week.
end, the shore resort officials
say that a new spirit prevails
among the merchants and It is
expected that the bandstand ano
new colored fountain will soon
be debt free.
Mayor Juel c. 'Steve''
Stamper Will have the honor Of
dedicating the new facility ac-
cording to Mrs. Mae Hall Nc
Cabe, chairman of the Cham
Der of Commerce COMMITTEES
which sponsored the project.
The dedicatory address will
be given by Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel. The committee waited
to hold the dedication until such
time that Governor Carvel could
participate. A resident of Sus-
sex County, he expressed keen
interest In the improvements
and said he wanted to take part
In the formal opening.
U. S. Senator John ]. Will
Jams, Mayor Otis F. Smith Of
Lewes and state senator's ano
representatives are also ex-
pected to turn out Friday even
ing, Mrs. McCabe said.
The Rev. william B. Gibson,
pastor of Westminster Presby-
terian Church and Rev. ]. Fran
els McDonough, pastor of St.
Edmond's Catholic Church will
offer the prayers. F following the
dedication the Rehoboth High
School Band under the direction
of William ]. Hayes will pre-
sent a concert.
Officers and directors of the
Delaware Travel Council will
hold a dinner-meeting at the
new Henlopen Hotel Friday
evening after which they will
attend the ceremonies In a
group, President Seymour Gel
lens has announced.
From all reports, the mde-
pendence Day weekend was one
of the biggest four days, the
shore area has ever enjoyed.
People we're everywhere, one
official said, and rooms were
hard to come by.
Reservations for the month
of August are filling up the
Chamber of Commerce has an
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Expresses
appreciation

The family of Charles Rebar
wish to take this opportunity to
express their deep appreciation
for all the kindnesses shown
them following the death of their
son Bobby. They especially wish
to thank Doctors Wilson and
Bishoff; all the nurses that at
tended Bobby at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital; the Rev. Howard
Link and the other ministers of
Smyrna; boys of the William E.
Matthews Bible Class; friends
of Smyrna High School and all
their neighbors in Cottage Dale
Acres.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

DR.. Russell Friend, direc-
tor of the Bucks County, Pa,
census since 1855, has been
appointed to head the census
and data system recently es-
tablished at the University of
Delaware.
Friend will direct studies
In the State of Delaware sim
liar to those which have pro-
we'd successful In the nearby
Pennsylvania county. Prelim-
mary work will be undertaken
In the Wilmington and Bridge
vile school districts.
The Bucks County system
developed by Friend is unique
in the country and one of the
most refined school census and
data systems In existence. 1t
was an outgrowth of the pro-
blems created by the location
of the Fairless Steel. Works
in the county and the result
ing population and housing
boom.
Northern Delaware has ex-
perienced a similar population
expansion and the entire state
is becoming progressivelymore
urbanized. The results of the
US. Census become out-of-
date In such areas in two or
three years. To keep abreast
of demands for facilities and
services, schools and public
agencies urgently need infor-
nation on population growth,
location and characteristics,
and other data necessary for eff
fective planning.
During the enumeration for
the school census part of the
Bucks County system, infor-
nation is gathered for a var
iety of agencies, including those
engaged in city and region
al alplanning, transportation plan
ming, and others involved In
welfare, health and recreation.
The cooperation of many agen-
cies In securing information
used In common by all through
one system, Is a main feature
of its uniqueness. Another fea-
mre, and one not included In
the Federal Census, is the use
of procedures to update much
of the information from year
TO year. For example, be Sc
curing reports on births, deaths
and construction of new houses,
population data can be contin-
ually revised. When the system
in this state is fully operative
about three years from now,
Delaware will be the only state
where such a comprehensive
system is conducted on state
wide basis.
Friend will be assisted by
staff members of the division
of urban affairs who are pro-
sionally trained in demogra-
ply or population analysis, &C.
onomics. planning and political
science. He will supervise
trained data technicians, many
of them university students, and
information gathered will be
processed by electronic data
machines. Through the use of
these machines, large amounts
of data can be handled and an
alyses rapidly made. An advis-
ory committee, composed of
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Retarded
CONTINUED from Page Onel

in the 10. range of 35.75. who
can learn, but also easily forget.
A total of rs made reserva- :
uons and 22 showed up the first
day. They are from day schools
in Clayton, Dover, Milford and
Harrington. but all will attend
the school at the ]. Allen Frear
building in the Caesar Rodney
District In September.
Mrs. Nancy Stephens is dir
ector of the school and Mrs.
Mae Mumford, assistant direc-
tor. There are two driver coun-
selors.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Chambers
Continued from Page onel

Continued from rage Ohc'
He was the son of Luther l.
and Alta Rash Chambers ofneal
Clayton. In addition to his
parents, he is survived by three
children. Alta Mae. William
Jennings, Jr. and Vivian Lee,
all of Clayton and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Agnes Holland and Mrs. Vivian
Sammony of Dover; Mrs. Bea-
trice Whalen and Mrs. Jeanette
Donovan, of Clayton; Edward
and Harold, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

nounced, and there is every in+
dication that the season Will
extend through September If
current enthusiasm for the New
Rehoboth Beach continues. :,
There will be band concerts
every Saturday night at $3.50
pm. on The Green. Next Sat-
urday, July l3 the Second Army
Band of Fort Meade, Maryland
will be featured. eff =
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-ss21
SMYRNA DELAWARE

s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
rs. 1879. at the post office at Smyr-
na. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 5. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. out
Of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-clsss postage paid at Smyr-
na- Delaware.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

Mathis in the lounge.
Mathis was struck one blow and
he was unconscious for nearly
three minutes.
Mathis was unable to complete
his shows and Sarah Vaughan sub
stituted for him. He and Miss
Vaughan were sitting together
when the singer was Struck. He
said the waitress threw the nap
kins arrogantly in front of them
when they ordered drinks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
2 NEGROES TO
ATTEND NAVY
WAR COLLEGE

WASHINGTON The first two
Negro officers of the u. S. Navy
have been selected to attend the
Naval War College at Newport,
Rhode Island.
1t. Commander George l..
Thompson. "a. a graduate of
UCLA will concentrate on re-
cruitmen Mt. He said the Navy wants
to attract more qualified
Negroes.
Assigned to the Bureau of
Naval Personnel, he works with
an integrated team who visit
Negro college campuses.
Thompson said that there are
no racial quotas and the Negroes
have not been directed to the
navy as a career.
The other officer chosen is
40 year old Cmdr. Samuel L.
Cravely. Jr.. highest ranking
Negro in the regular Navy. He
is skipper of the escort vessel
Falgout based at Pearl Harbor.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
JOHNNY MATHIS
KO'D BY ANGRY MAN

LAS VEGAS Johnny Mathis,
was discovered at the home of his
manager. Miss Helen Noga, after
disappearing from the Riviera
Hotel.
Mathis has bruised eye and
nose following an argument with
hotel employee who accused
Mathis of insulting his wife.
The attacker, Charles Walsh.
card dealer said his wife. Helen,
a waitress, was insulted by
Evening star., 1963-12-29

nabend within their own or
ganizations. They withheld
comment pending study of his
remarks.
Another denial came from a
West Coast firm named by Mr..
Sonnabend, the Pacific Gas &
Electric at San Francisco. A
spokesman said:
I'VE have no records on
percentages, simply because we
don't hire that way and so we
don't keep them. I've been told
subsequent to employment that
persons had Jewish blood. That
has never made any difference
to US. It Is not a matter Of
consideration"
Sees Bias at Two Levels
Mr.. Sonnabend contended
that the discriminatory bar
riers exist both at the recruit
ment and promotion levels
within the companies.
At the top level, he said,
Jews hold less than one per
cent of the toal executive
positions.
On the other hand, Mr..
Sonnabend asserted, about 8 to
10 per cent Of the college
trained population in this
country is Jewish and manage
rial staffs are recruited almost
completely from the ranks Of
college graduates.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. and the Virginia Electric &
Power Co., the two utilities
which serve the Washington
area, were among the so firms
listed.
A Pepco spokesman said he
could not comment on the ac-
cusation until he had read
Mr.. Sonnabend's statement.
In Richmond, A. H. Nc
Dowell, jr., president Of Vepco,
categorically denied the COM
pany has a discriminatory pol
icy. Another Vepco official,
Arthur L. Clark, vice president
for personnel and public rela-
tionS, stated:
"Vepco has an established
policy of non-discrimination
against anyone regardless of
his race, creed or national
origin"
Evening star., 1963-12-29

known to himself at the mo-
ment.
Mr.. Shriver's nomination
would also summon the Kenne-
dy forces. II Robert Kennedy is
out Of the picture and PreSi-
dent johnson decides that he
must appeal to the young
people whom John F. Kennedy
galvanized the world over, he
might reach out for Mr.. Shriv-
er, head Of the Peace Corps
which epitomized the Kennedy
vision of youth in service.
Mr.. Shriver's drawback Is
that he has never run for
public office.
Robert Kennedy has not
discussed his feelings about the
vice presidency. None Of the
other four has indicated any
aversion to having the mantle
fall on him.
OF them all, only Senator Nc
Carthy, a relaxed handsome
47-year-old intellectual, has
received a public Endorsement
Representative Celler of New
York, chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee, on televi-
sion two weeks ago pronounced
his former House colleague
"the best vice presidential
candidate, and the strongest"
He is" said Mr.. Celler, "a
scholarly gentleman, erudite
and a real orator, who has
carved out a remarkable ca
reer in the Senate"
Like Robert Kennedy and
Mr.. Shriver, Senator Mccarthy