davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
A BOOK FOR TO-DAY.
I'VE Are Not Yet q Police Staten.
BY DONALD MINTZ

The amazing thing about the
"Profumo affair" is not what
happened but that so very lit
tie happened.
There was practically moth
ing to it. A number of events,
some improbable in tn e m
selves and all seemingly unre-
lated, combined. The combi-
nation was plainly potent but,
for all the fuss, not particular
ly relevant to politics or secu-
rity until that historic day,
March %, 1868, when John
Profumo, Secretary of State
for War, went b efOre the
House of Commons and made
an untrue personal statement.
He had previously lied to a
number of his colleagues and
to his chief, Mr.. Macmillan. It
should be r e m EN- b cred,
moreover, that the term per
Sonal statement" has a tech
nical meaning in British Par
liamentary us age; such a
statement is. for examine. not
Tdebatable.
Mr.. Profu m o would not
have made this particular
statement, or indeed any per-
sonal statement, had not the
public outcry already reached
nearly epic proportions. Be
cause this is so, the impor-
lance of the War Secretary'S
lie is generally underestimate
ed while everything else con-
cerned with the case except,
perhaps, its sociology is in
flated out Of all proportion to
its importance.
Lord Denning, who inquired
into the affair at the request
of the Prime Minister, is not
to be put off. 81 am sure" he
writes, ''that the Prime Min
lister and all the Ministers
were satisfied by the truth of
... (Mr. Profumo's) state
ment. They could not conceive
that any of their colleagues
would have the effrontery to
make a false statement to the
House. The business of the
country could not be carried
on if a member of the Gov
eminent could not accept the
word of another implicitly"
Report Available
Denning'S report was sub
mitted on September 16. It
has been published here in a
75c paperback by the Popular
Library. The cover is both lu-
rid and Snide. The contents, of
course, is a government re-
port, complete with section,
subsection, paragraph, su b.
paragraph, and full legal cita-
tons. The Utilization trade will
be disappointed by what is in
side the volume. Serious read
ers may well be put off by
what is on the cover.
AS a matter of fact, the re-
port is an important dOcu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers dre subject to condensa-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only phen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

The Alliance for Progress,
the most generous program
for the safety and health of
Latin America ever to come
from the mind Of man, is
rapidly becoming instead a
gaseous fraud.
1t is not succeeding. 1t is
not halfway succeeding. 1t
is not quarter-way succeed
ing. 1t Is, in fact, a dead
dream-this proposal for the
expenditure of 20 billion Am
erican dollars in the next 10
years to shore up the econo-
my and the physical security
Of our neighbors to the
south.
In return for all this we
have asked not one foot of
anybody's territory; not one
dimes worth of anybody's
favored treatment in trade;
not once ounce Of anybody's
special loyalty to the United
States. We have asked only
that the recipients of this
American largesSe make hon.
est efforts to end both right
wing rich-boSsism and left
wing Castroism in Latin Am
erica. But while the Latins
are willing to take our money,
they are not willing to
take either our advice or the
bare minimal pre-conditions
we have laid down for this
proposed outpouring Of the
wealth of the United States.
international Thievery
That the dream was fading
had long been apparent in
the sour snail's pace in Latin
America toward any fulfill
ment anywhere Of Latin Am
erica's part Of the bargain.
That the dream has now &C
tually died has been made
perfectly plain in two devel-
opm It's in the two most
powerful countries in South
America.
In Argentina, the govern
ment of President Arturo Il
liza proceeds to the repudia-
ton Of oil contracts in which
United States companies
have tied up $500 millions in
a brilliant restoration of a
national oil industry. Now
that 1t is restored, it is to be
taken over by Argentina in
brazen international thievery.
(And this Is the country
which, along with all others
in Latin America, had so
long clamored for 1.-THE help
of American investment.")
In Brazil, President Joao
Goulart covertly sneers at
the Alliance for Progress. in
the very meeting called to
consider its work, and neg
lectS even to mention the
contributions of the United
States to Latin American
stability. Instead, he calls on
the Latin countries to unite
among themselves-w
rather leaves us QUITO pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
IT'S q SATURDAY REPORT.
News. Weather and Sports.

20 q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama l Hour. More Seldom Than a
Wave Is Wet" Sam edmond o'Brien)
defends a dedicated teacher Robert
Lansing) who has been arrested for
publicly denouncing the hypocrisy of a
small town. Olive Deering, Susan Sio
and Frank Sinatra. lr. are featured.
@ SUcARF00T.
Western l Hour. Will Hutchins stars.
(Repeatl
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. l Hour. Captain Benedict CWiI-
liam Reynolds) is influenced by a WAC
captain Julie Adams) to join her in
Allied Military Government rather than
return to the infantry.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
CONSEQUENTLY series. / Hour.
70 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Joey decides to switch
from comedy to serious drama and winds
up with sore Jaw. corbett Monica and
Leonid kinskey are featured.
@ STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, nc.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. "High Society" A breezy
Washington hostess tKay Starr), named
honorary chairman Of a charity drive,
takes complete command Of IT, Fess
Parker stars.
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SATURDAY. NJ
ewan;nm raak
100 q THE THIRD MAN.

Crime. A murder occurs In a chocolate
factory owned by Lime. Michael Rennie
stars. tRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Baltimore Holds
Fifth MIA Game
Of Season Tonight

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD If there is any penalty
for being good, the Boston
CelticS may have to pay it here
tonight.
The Celtics meet the Chicago
Zephyrs at $3.50 pm. in this
city's new Civic Center In a
National Basketball Association
game. 1t will be a rush trip
for Bob Cousy, Tom Heinsohn
and Bill Russell, all Of whom
played last night in the leagues
all-star game in Los Angeles.
Chicago Ace Walt Bellamy
also could be tired tonight, but
Terry Dischinger, another
Zephyr on the all-star squad,
wasn't scheduled to make the
trip here anyway. He has
semester exams coming up at
Purdue, where he still is a
student.
The game is the fifth in a
series of seven being held here
this season. The Celtics, five
time world champions. also
have a January 81 date at the
University of Maryland's Cole
Field House against the Gin
cinnati Royals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

A willing speaker, Graham
shifted back to Brown and said
he always will respect Browns
coaching ability, although he
sometimes disagreed with him
in theory.
HE probably has contrib
uted more to pro football than
anybody in the game" Graham
said. The game may have
caught up with him, but I'll
never believe it has passed him
by"
Yet Graham said he never
liked the messenger system, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Ski Report

SKYLINE SKI AREA-Washington Va.
Telephone 5S5-6339.) Novice slope
good, making snow.
SHAWNEELAND - Winchester. Va,
Telephone WA. 4-5S14.l Ten inches
machine snow on 2-l0-inch base.
THE HOMEsTEAD-Hot springs, Va.
-Three-inch machine made on 49,
inch base. Excellent.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-Oakland. Nd.
Telephone he. 4-4S20) One TO
3 inch powder on 2-20-inch base.
Fair 20 good.
SKI WAY. Braddock Heights, Md
No report.
SEVEN SPRINGS = Champion. Pa.
Telephone RO. 203lD Four-inch
machine made on 12-l4-inch base.
Good TO excellent.
LAUREL MOUNTAIN-Ligonie Pa
One 10 3 inch packed powder on
0 to 20 inch base. Fair to good.
BIG BOULDER, White Haven. Pa
SIX TO 10 inch base. Good to ex-
ELK MOUNTAIN. Uniondale. Pa
Three-inch packed powder on 10
Is inch base. Good to excellent.
MOUNT SNOW. VT. Telephone asa
3333l Four-inch, packed powder
on Il to 30 inch base. Good to
BIG BROMLEY. Manchester, VT
Telephone 297.) Four-inch pow
DER on IL to 80 inch base. Excel
KTLLiNGTON BASIN. sherburne. vt
Telephone 422-3333) Eight-incf
packed powder on IL TO so inch
base Excellent.
/ STRATTON MOUNTAIN. Vt. Four-inct
/ packed powder on IS to "A inch
! base. Good to excellent.
/ SUGAR BUSH VALLEY, Warren. VI
Telephone 496-33Sl) Four-incf
/ packed powder on 25 10 AS Incl
MAD RIVER GLEN, waitsfieid. Vt
(Telephone 253-7652.) Three-incl
powder on 20 to AZ inch base
THE STOWE AREA-Four- Inch pow
der on 80. to 3s inch base. Goo
to excellent.
MOUNT sUNAPEE, Newbury. N. +
Telephone 763-5071.) One-incl
powder on Q to 10 inch base. Goo,
to excellent.
CANNON MOUNTAIN. Franconia. N. H
-Ole-inch packed powder on 2 &
30 inch base. Excellent.
WILDCAT. Pinkham Notch, N. H
/ Packed powder on ~ to 3S incl
base. Good to excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Dorsey Griffith Serious
In Baltimore Hospital

Dorsey Griffith, track coach
at Catholic University for 30
years, is in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore with what
he describes as a serious i'll
ness.
Griffith, Sc, entered the hos
pital two weeks ago for surgery
to correct a recurring intestinal
block. He expects to return to
his home in Newmarket. Md,
within three or four days.
1.-THE old man with the
scythe was looking In the win
dow, but l think we have him
licked for a while" Griffith
said today. "Of course these
doctors won't say anything.
You need a Philadelphia law
yer to get a straight yes or no
from them.
But / guess I'm on limited
service" he added.
Griffith retired as track
coach at Gu in 1858 and since
then has devoted his time to
his antique business in New
market. He used TO travel the
30 miles each day to coach the
Cardinal team, but gave II 70
at the age Of 81.
He also directed the Evening
Star Games from 1888 until
1860.
A former Splinter at George
town, Griffith became the Gu
coach in 1923 following a tour
OF military service. He had
the reputation Of bringing Out
the best in his athletes and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
PLEBES REVERSE
VARSITY RESULT

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. II (AP)
Tim Beard and Buddy Weir
were double winners yesterday
in leading the Navy Plebes
swimming team to a 62-3S VIC
tory over the Maryland fresh
men. 1t was the same score by
which Navy's varsity lost at
Maryland yesterday.
Beard won the 2O0-yard in
dividual medley and backstroke
events. Weir took the 200 and
500-yard freestyles and swan
on the victorious 400-yard free
style relay team. Eric Lampe
of the Terps swept the so and
l00-yard freestyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Picture on Pose d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Otto Graham, who quarter
backed so me of Cleveland's
great teams, doesn't think that
Paul Browns method of calling
plays from the bench, which
may have triggered his firing,
has suddenly become outmoded.
Graham simply thinks the
system never was much good
although 1t produced some
championship teams.
I'VE we're successful" Ora
ham said on a visit here yes
terday, because his teams
were so well-schooled In fun
damentals they made the plays
work. Sometimes even when
they we're the wrong plays"
The so-called messenger sys-
TEN, plus player dissatisfaction
and a few other things, were
cited by the Cleveland owner,
Art Model, as reasons why he
fired Brown the other day.
Firing Was ShOcker
I'VE all heard there was
friction" Graham said, blu
the firing, coming as 1t did
was a shocker. Obviously there
we're two strong personalities
Both we're used to running the
show, and one had to give"
Graham paused before con-
tinuing. IN say this, though.
he said, they've made a fine
choice in Blanton Collier as his
successor. He was backfielo
coach when I was there and
he has one of the finest tech.
nical minds in the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Murphy Featured
On Capitol Card

Jolly Charlie and Skull
Murphy meet tonight in the
non-televised feature on the
weekly wrestling program at
Capitol Arena, starting at $3.50.
Johnny Barend and the Mag
nificent Maurice will pair up
against Arnold Skoaland and
Pete Sanchez in the tag team
bout. In other matches Gene
Kelly meets Boris Malenko,
Angelo Savoldi wrestles Tony
Manousos, Tommy O'Toole
faces Pedro Morales and Gordo
Chihuahua encounters MIGUEL
Perez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Navy and pool records in the
400-yard freestyle relay.

Navy ana pool records in the
400-yard freestyle relay.
Summaries:
4OO-yard medley relay. Maryland
dahl, Sehaeberle, Fleming and Gearyl
3:53.S.
2OO-yard freestyle Il. Rebillard
(M; 2. Hopkins (N); 3. Heselton (Nl
1854. New Maryland and pool record.
Old record 1:5s.2 by Jerry Greenberg,
5O-yard freestyle-1. ellison CMl:
2. Collins (N; 3. Hunter IN. 22.7.
2O0-ysrd individual medley. Rod
son CN). 2:l1.6.
Guesada M; 8. Newell IN. 227.1
points.
5?oyarf 6un SS5;'rtl M g. Ii Buchanan 1aRisH
M. 2:O92.
100-yard freestyle-1. ellison (Ml;
2. Collins IN; 3. Geary M. 40.
New Maryland and pool record. Old
Maryland record 49.6 by Ray Ostrander
1861. Old pool record 49.5 by Phi
Denkevitz Of Baltimore Poly High
2OO-yard backstroke-1. Harris IN
2. Vermaire M; 3. Dahl (MJ. 9:I49
500-yard freestyle - /. Rebillard
M; 2. Hopkins M; 8. Wall M
.5:22. New Maryland U. and poo
record. Old record $500 by Wall
1882
S00-yard breast stroke. schae.
berle M and T. Lupien CM) (tie); 3
Czerwonsky IN. 2:26.S.
40O-yard freestyle relay. Nav!
(Heselton, Hunter. Wright and Collins
l3:21.6. 2. Maryland. New Nava
Academy and pool record.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
cRITIQUE BY A STAR PUPIL
Graham Praises Browns Ability,
But Criticizes Messenger System

though he accepted 1t - and
made 1t work.
I've always felt the quarter
back was in a better position
to see what was going on than
the coach in the sideline. Some
times by the time he got all
his information over the phone,
two or three plays went by.
But Paul never believed in au-
tomatoes changing plays at
the line Of scrimmage), so
that's the way things were
DONE"
Coast Guard Coach
Graham, who still looks trim
enough to give the Browns
some help at quarterback, now
is coach of the Coast Guard
Academy. He admitted that he
thought about the Cleveland
job when 1t suddenly became
open, but didn't apply for it.
I'm thankful 1t wasn't Of
fered to me-" he said. This
way I didn't have to make a
decision"
Graham said that except for
the Cleveland job C"the only
one I'd ever consider'O he'd
never even think of coaching
in the big time.
Il couldn't stand It," he said,
smiling. "It's win, win at all
costs. My idea of football is
to have some fun. I'd rather
lose some games, 1928, and
have a $3.50 season, then win
'em all by 80 scores. OF
course" he said, with another
smile, that kind Of thinking
doesn't go in big-time football. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

teams usually finished near the
top in the MasonDixon confer
ence.
During one stretch Gu won
the Mason-Dixon title foul
straight years, a record broken
by Roanoke when Griffith re-
tired.
He also was the first presi-
dent Of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference when the league was
formed with five schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17


at College Park. They did, g.
80, and he did. Bill was a top
ranked diver at Springfield
College years ago, so he wasn't
risking anything except maybe
some ruined apparel.
Maryland won nine of the II
events in defeating the Middies
for the first time since it took
up competitive swimming seven
years ago. Last years 10-l
record in dual meets was
marred only by a loss to Navy
Raoul Rebillard set Maryland
records in the 200 and 500-yaro
freestyle events and teammate
Kelvin ellison set a school rec
ord in the 100-yard freestyle.
Navy salvaged something
when the foursome of lie;
Heselton, Dave Hunter, Chucl
Wright and Mike Collins broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Prince Georges
Wins Ninth as
Jones Leads Way

BEL AIR. Md, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD. - Bob Jones % points
and superior rebounding nulli-
fled the careful play Of Hartford
Junior College here last night
as he led Prince Georges Com
munity College to a 70-57 VIC
tory in a Tri-State Conference
basketball game.
Prince Georges won It's sec
ond straight game for 90 rec
ord, S-3 in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
TerPs' Pool Triumph
Puts Coach in Drink

1t could be said that Mary
lands swimming team has lived
up to its potential and that
Coach Bill Campbell has lived
up to his promise.
Campbell agreed to dive off
the high board fully clothed If
his Terps beat Navy yesterday
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Farmers Bank Declares
First Stock Dividend

Mr.. O.H.P. Baldwin, Chair
man of the Board, says that
at meeting Of the stockholders
today Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware voted TO increase
the capital stock from $50, 900
shares to 450, 900 shares which
represents a 200% stock divid-
end to the shareholders. Each
share will receive an additional
TWO shares.
This is the first stock
dividend which has been paid
since the bank was organized
In 1907. From 1907 to 1859,
the banks capital remained at
$500, 900 when the stockholders
voted to increase the capital by
lo,250 shares in connection with
the merger of the three banks
In Sussex County.
Over the years the bank has
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

built up large surplus andm-
divided profits account, but the
capital has remained at $751;
$50. The effect of the stock
dividend will increase the cap
ital stock outstanding to 81, ,743,- :
750.0O.
The new stock will be placed
on a 35f per share basis for
the final quarter of 1868 which is
equivalent to an increase of
20f per share on the old stock.
Mr.. O.H.P. Baldwin. Chair
man of the Board, reports that
the increased number of shares
should permit a wider public
participation in the ownership
of the stock. The present quo
tadon on the stock is Sis. The
bid price on the new stock is
between S35. and $685., but there
is none available.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Lack of Funds
Slows Progress

Some highway improvement
projects, now on the program
which the Delaware State High
way Department has pending be-
fore the Delaware General As
sembly, have been waiting al
most three years to get start
ed because of the lack of con-
struction funds.
At the present time a bond
authorization of $35 million for
highway purposes is stalemated
in the General Assembly, where
1t has been awaiting action since
February In the present ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Recreation
Discussed
at Dinner

The first of TWO dinner NEE =
ings to discuss a bill ear
marking sos million from di-
verstiure funds for recreation
and conservation will be held
at Dover tonight.
About 200 citizens from CEN
tral Delaware are expected to
attend.
A similar meeting In Sussex
County is being planned with
the cooperation of the State
Game and Fish Commission. No
date has been set.
Tonight's meeting will be un-
der the sponsorship of the Park
land Acquisition Steering Com
mittee for Parks, Recreation
Promotion and Service, the
Welfare Council of Delaware,
the State Park Commission and
the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners.
Mrs. Milton ]. Roedel, presi-
lent of the Citizens Committee
for Parks, is chairman.
Expected guests represent
such diverse interests as
sportsmen's clubs, the Farm
Bureau, the Grange, Kiwanis,
Lions, Rotary, Ruritans and
municipal and county govern
mentS.
In her letter of invitation,
Mrs. Roedel called House Bill
1888 probably the most impor-
tant piece of legislation ever
introduced on behalf of out
door recreation in Delaware"
The bill, which is In the House
Revised Statutes Committee, is
designed to underwrite a state
wide system of state, county
and community parks and rec
reational areas to meet the
present and future needs ofpeo-
pie to whom outdoor recreation
is a necessity, said Mrs. Roe
del.
The State Planning Council
has recommended use of the Du
Pont-General Motors stock di-
vestiture tax money for thepur-
poses outlined In the bill.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Junior High Faculty Named;
List HomerOOm Assignments

shall, Alan McClements, Mar
garet Merix, George Nagyish,
Kelvin Nichols, Patricia Pat
rick, Chester Rhoades, Robert
Ryan, Robert Smith, Norma
Thompson, Susan Urian, Sharon
Wallace, Ronald Walstrum, Os-
car Watson, Georgiana Whaley,
Dolores williams, Harry VII
lis, Leola Christensen.
Grade "a, Room III, Teach
er: Mr.. Myers. Robert Bell,
Patricia Burris, Albert Chris
tine, Daniel C. Clark. John Glen
daniel, Owen Cole, Anna May
Daniels, Robert Davidson, Al
fred Ditman, Arlene Downes,
John Foraker, Doris Colt, Vera
Greczkin, Mary Ann Green,
Donald E. Hand, Susan L. Hugh
es, Harry L. Hurlock, Richard
Morris, Nora Newnum, Pene-
lope Pappas, Leatrice Rich
ards, Sharon Rowley, Rosanna
Ryan, Charles Salter, Kenneth
Spencer, Virginia Spencer,
Terun Sullivan, Naaman Sum-
mers, Ronald Tucker, Harry
Turner, Ellis Wales, Elizabeth
Wallace.
Grade SIS, Room IL, Teach
er: Mr.. Meeks. Russell Bailey,
Albert Barthelmeh, Lorraine
Bostic, Sandra Lee Burris,
Leon Butcher, Daniel Cole,
Richard Comegys, George
Daisey, Charles Emerson, Rod
ger Foraker, Calvin Foxwell,
Gene Hart, Richard Horn, An
nette Jones, Christine Kruchen,
Sandra Mckinney, Thomas Mil
ler, Wayne Morrow, Ronald
Quillen, Roy Reed, Larry
Slaughter, Francine Smith, VIII
liam Spence, William Tomlin-
son, Clarence VanArsdall, Mar
garet VanArsdall, Barbara
Walton, Alfred Watson, Kenneth
Wetherall, Charles Woodley.