davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Zasu Pitts is featured. (Repeat)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury., host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller Is featured IRE
peat)
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn. host. Guests: Jane
Wyatt and Henry Morgan.
g BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. tRepeatl
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick CLARK. nc.
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Gee Linder stars.
AIS @ NBc NEWS.
Sander vanocur reporting.
4:30 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas repeats
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars. tRepeat)
a DISCOVERY '63.
Children. A look at the aircraft carrier
USS Constellation. (Repeatl
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Carroll State College
Commencement Speaker

University of California. He holds
the Master of Business Ad-
ministration degree and Doc
tor of Commercial Science de-
gree from Harvard University.
In 1861, he received an honor
airy degree of Doctor of Laws
from Syracuse University.
He has served as vice-pre-
sident OF the Ford F Foundation;
dean of the College of Busi-
ness Administration, Syracuse
University; and assistant dean
of the School of Business Ad-
ministration, Harvard Univer-
sity.
DR.. Carroll Is a member of
six national honor societies;
the Board of Instructors of
Social Studies, Geneva, Swift
zerland; the Board of Trus-
tees of Brookings Institutions:
The Board of Turstees of Re-
sources for the Future, Inc,
Washington, D. c.; the Amer
lean Economic Association; the
Academy of Political Science;
and the Harvard Business
School Association. He is a
fellow member of the Amer
lean Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and an
honorary member of the North
Carolina Association of Ger
titled Public Accountants.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
BPW To Hold Convention
At RehObOth May 24-26

mon show with models from all
Delaware clubs, will be given
during the Membership Awards
Breakfast on Sunday morning.
Reports of the Credentials,
Registration, and Resolutions
Committees will be given and
election of new state officers
will take place.
installation of officers, con-
Quoted by Miss Irwin, will take
place following the Sunday din
ner. The convention will close
with a post-convention board
meeting.
Miss Elaine Agostini is Cen
eral Chairman and Mrs. Betty
Ann Hammond, State President,
will preside.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

Nominating Committee, Legis-
lative platforms and Bylaws
revisions, and a talk on "Why
Dallas7" by Mrs. Katherine
Bailey of the Smyrna-Clayton
Club will follow.
Luncheon will be held in the
Main Dining Room atwhich time
presentation of guests and our
National representative will
take place. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Miller, lst Vice-President, will
present the l963-o4 program.
Miss Helen G. Irwin, Presi-
dent of the International Fed
Grafton of Business Women, will
be the featured speaker at the
Saturday night banquet. A re-
ception will follow in honor of
Miss Irwin.
Memberships in Fashion, F"
a National Cotton Council Fas-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Carroll Heads
Wesley College
Student Group

Chester L. Carroll of 553
Woodsedge Road, Dover, was
installed as 1963-o4 president
of the Wesley College Student
Association In ceremonies at
the college yesterday.
Carroll received the gavel of
office from Richard Taylor,
Wilmington, retiring president
A freshman business admin
istration major, Carroll is the
first Dover man to head the
Wesley students since l955when
N. Dodson Elliot, ILL.,, was e.
lected Student Council presi-
dent.
Carroll is the son of Mrs. A.
B. Carroll, Sr. and the late Mr..
Carroll and a 1862 graduate of
Dover High School.
Other student officers install
led in yesterdays ceremonies
were: Donald M. Sinclair, pres
ident of the Wesley Student
Christian Association; R. Bruce
Kyle, Cape Coral, Florida,
chairman of Athletic Council;
Pamela |. Preston, Ridgewood,
MI, Social Committee Chair
man; Mary Lou Hatten, Aldon,
Pa, Student Council Secretary;
Gary C. Marine, Wilmington,
Student Council Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
IOOF & VFW
Plan May 80
Services

The public is invited TO join
the members of Morning Star
Lodge No. 6 and Laura Re-
bekah Lodge No. ii IOOF; the
decentralization Post No.
1901, Veterans of F oreign Wars
and their auxiliary In Memoir
ial Day services on Thursday,
May 80 in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery at 1890 am.
The Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, will be the speaker,
and wreaths will be placed by
Noble Grand Frank Sparks, of
Morning Star Lodge No. 6;
Noble Grand Mrs. E. Temple
Heinold. of Laura Rebekah
Lodge No. III;
Also, Walter Marryat, COM
mander. Newnam-Lee-Urban
Post No. 1901, VFW, and Mrs.
Sadie Voshell, president of the
auxiliary.
This Is a very impressive
service and the committee on
arrangements urges all to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

The Delaware Feueration of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs will have IRE
sponsibility of Full Partner
ship" as their theme for the
2oth State Convention to be held
at the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth,
Beach. DEL, May 24-26, 1868.
A pre-convention board
meeting will be held Friday
night at the hotel with panel
discussion on legislative re-
sponsibility taking place during
the buffet breakfast Saturday
morning.
The convention will open with
the keynote address being given
by Mrs. Rosella T. Humes, i'm
mediate past State President.
Reports of the Executive and
Standing Committees, introduc-
tion of the candidates by the
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Ala Korean
Vets Eligible
For Dividend

The State of Delaware has
Ala Korea Conflict veterans who
have not yet exchanged their
"RS" GI Insurance Policies
for "W" type protection. BY
exchanging policies before Sep
tember l3, 1868, they will be-
come eligible for part of an
$l8 million special insurance
dividend fund.
Latest figures show 1927
Korea veterans, holding 81, All, :
1900 worth of "RS" type
insurance. have not converted.
Leon Fields, Manager of the
Wilmington VA Regional Office,
pointed out that the special div
idend offer will expire Setem-
Der l3. The dividend offer ap-
plies only to Korea Conflict
veterans whose insurance policy
number is preceded by the let
ters "RS". No other CT policy
holders are eligible.
The dividends, on a nation
wide basis, will run about $l00
each.
Korea veterans in Delaware
have $3,826,000 in "RS" in
surance in force.
To get the dividend, the vet
Grams must exchange his 'RS"I
term policy for "W" term pol
Icy at about third the cost
he is now paying. Although
this policy cannot be renewed
after age so, protection can be
continued by converting to
low-cost permanent plan insur-
ance policy at any time while
the term In In force.
The veteran may also convert
his "RS" policy to "W"
permanent plan insurance pol
icy at this time If he wishes,
MIR. Fields said.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Jaycees To
Sponsor Jr.
Champ Contest

The Smyrna Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce will
again this year sponsor the
"Junior Champ" Contest. 1t is
to be held on Saturday, June l.,
1868, starting at 10 o'clock at
the high school.
Boys and girls from ages sew
en- TO fifteen are invited TO come
our and compete in the contest.
Some of the events TO be entered
are the l00-yard dash, 50-yaro
dash, l20-yard low hurdles,
shot-put. high jump, and base
ball and football throw for dis
tance and accuracy.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from any of the schools in the
Smyrna Special School District.
The blanks are to be filled out
and returned to the Jaycee
Headquarters on Main Street,
Smyrna.
The committee members for
the Junior Champ project are
Charles Gray and George Nc
Clusky.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Personals

Mr.. aisj Mrs. Howard Mon
ey, Delaware City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Clark and Miss
Janet Clark, Wilmington, MIR.
and Mrs. Blaine Money and
daughter 10 Ann of Newark,
we're guest on Sunday of Mrs.
Robert H. Denney.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Auxiliary
To Conduct
Poppy Sale

The David c. Harrison Unit
# l4American Legion Auxiliary,
will conduct the annual Poppy
Sale on May 23rd, oath, and
18th, in the downtown areas of
Smyrna and Clayton. The sale
of these poppies, handmade by
veterans, is the sole source of
funds used exclusively for the
child welfare and veterans re-
Mobilization projects of the or
ganiZation.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll,
president of George Washington
University will speak Monday,
May 27 at Delaware State Col
lege's 7lst Annual Commence
ment Exercises.
DR.. Carroll received his un-
dergraduate training at the u
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
WSCS Plans
Pledge Service

A meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
Ewell-St. Paul's Church will be
held Tuesday, May 2S at 8 pm.
in Fellowship Hall. The annual
pledge service will be held.
Hostesses for the social hour
will be Mrs. Ella Davis, Mrs.
Ethel Carson, and Mrs. Mary
Spencer.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
XXMXXx

More than 100000 doctors,
nurses and dentists we're
trained under the GI Bill of
Rights, according to Veterans
Administration figures.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

remember back and I can Just
feel what they (the relatives Of
the crew. have been going
through"
Like the Thresher, the
Squalus had set out from Ports
mouth, N. H. The Squalus was
diving In builders tests In 240
feet OF water on May 20. 1899.
when. at so feet, a crewinan
cried that the submarine was
flooding.
According TO the Squalus'
commander. all ballast tanks
we're blown at once In an at
tempt 10 rise. The bow took
an up angle Of about 30 de-
grees: then the submarine
dropped 10 the bottom and
rested there at an angle OF
about II degrees.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
PROGRESS FROM DISASTER
SquaIus Skipper Recalls Sub Tragedy of '39

Squalus sinking" Admiral Ma
quin said. "the news OF the
Thresher's fate has deep sig
nificance. The Thresher's loss
must be considered a double
tragedy for aside from the loss
Of her gallant souls and their
wonderful ship, we have the
added tragedy Of possibly never
knowing what happened"
The water where the Thresh-
er vanished Wednesday Is 8.400
feet deep.
''In the case Of the squalus
we sank In water shallow
enough not only 10 permit res
cue Of those who survived the
partial internal flooding but
through Herculean efforts OF
the Navy. the ship was raised
Through the salvage. we were
thus afforded the opportunity
TO inspect mechanisms and
through this minute inspection
the cause OF the mechanical
failure Of the main induction
valve was determined by the
court Of inquiry.
"Once the cause OF the fall
ure was determined. design
changes we're made which
made such submarines safer
ships Admiral Naquin said,
''in which 10 put forth our sub
marine efforts In World War
H."
He added: I'm short. prog
ress through disaster"
The Squalus was itself re-
built and sailed In World War
II as the Sailfish.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
New BotuIism Threat
Seen in Kosher Tuna
More Open World

Detroit women last month.
They had obtained their tuna
from an APP store in Detroit.
A6SP removed all of the sus-
pected shipment from its
shelves, and subsequent checks
showed no other contaminated
cans.
Only 2 Interstate Lots
The FDA said the earlier
AdeP shipment and the Pass
over tuna now in question were
the only interstate shipments
1t knows Of from the Washing
ton Packing Corp.
In California, State health
officials yesterday ordered re-
moval from grocery shelves of
all tuna-Kosher or non- -Ko-
sher-packed by the firm since
it opened last December.
Type E botulinum is a poison.
Usually associated with fish
taken from cold waters, the
bacteria can become toxic If
not cooked under specified tenn
peratures and pressures.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Lloyd Maness. a crewman. Of
Greensboro. N. c.. managed
10 close a watertight hatch
against gushing water and
save himself and 80 others. But
26 OF the crew were trapped
in the flooded aft section.
While Mrs. Naquin waited
and prayed In Portsmouth, the
80 survivors lay trapped for
more than 30 hours before they
heard the weighted boots OF q
diver clang on the subs deck.
William Badders Of Annap.
OILS, Nd. was one Of four divers
awarded the Navy Medal Of
Honor for heroic rescue work.
(He was the first there.)
A rescue bell descended 24O
feet TO the submarine three
times and brought back crew
Evening star., 1963-04-13
EosterO Outlook Pictured
AS Sunny and Breezy

Ladies can safely leave their
umbrellas home when they head
for church tomorrow, but it
might be advisable to secure
the new Easter bonnet with a
ribbon under the chin or at
least a sturdy hatpin. 1t will
be a little breezy.
The Weather Bureau, fully
aware that a bad guess could
spell disaster, came out fear
lessly with a prediction Of sun
shine tomorrow. There may be
some clouds, but nothing to
dampen the sunrise services,
Easter parades and egg rolls
scheduled in the Washington
area.
Temperatures should be In
the low Cos by midday, but
early morning worshipers
should dress for a pre-dawn
chill in the low 4Os.
Two Easter egg hunts are
scheduled for tomorrow. one
at 8 am. in Fort Scott Recrea-
tional Park. South Arlington,
the other at 2 pm. on the
Civic Center Mall in Rockville,
Md.
The really big Easter egg
affairs will come on Monday.
The White House egg-roll will
run from 10 am. to 2 pm.
and adults will be able to seek
refuge in the Executive Man
sion itself from 10 am. to noon.
the first time the building has
been open on Easter Monday.
Prince Georges County will
Evening star., 1963-04-13

stage its 28th annual Easter
egg hunt at 10 am. Monday
in Magruder Park. Hyattsville
Some 10000 youngsters are ex-
pected to show up for the cele-
bration, which will include. be-
sides the search for prize eggs,
a vaudeville show. pie-eating
contest and foot races. The
sponsors are the county's XII
wants Clubs and the Sidney
Lust Theaters.
Even the District police en-
tered into the spirit of Easter,
promising to be charitable to-
ward parking offenders--or at
least those in the vicinity OF
a church.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Deaths Rise to II
In Mexico's Heat

MONTERREY, Mexico, April
l3 (AP).-Deaths Of five more
children yesterday brought to
II the total reported dead in
Northern Mexico's worst heat
wave in four years. Three
deaths were reported here and
two in Leon. Guanajuato State.
Reports from Tamaulipas and
VeracTuz said $500 head of
livestock have died Of heat and
drought. The toll was reported
higher in the state Of Nuevo
Leon.
The four-day heat wave has
sent about 1900 people to hos
pitals suffering dehydration. A
predicted weekend norther is
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Bununu Boat
Calls for Help

MIAMI. Fla. April IS (AP)
"A small fleet Of ships and
planes sped today to the Yucca
tan Channel about 400 miles
south Of Havana, Cuba, where
the l7-man crew Of the banana
boat Atlantic Refer reported
last night that 1t was aban-
doning ship.
However. the Coast Guard
said a radio message from the
merchant ship Pacaya, appar-
emily the first vessel TO reach
the scene. reported that the
l73-foot Atlantic Refer was no
longer in distress. The mess
age could not be confirmed.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

members. 1t. Naquin was the
last Of the survivors 10 leave
the ship. On the fourth and
last trip. the diving bell be-
came fouled and the eight
Squalus survivors In II endured
a further entrapment Of four
hours until the bell was freed.
The commander OF the Squa-
lus made a brief statement 70
the press and. after a Navy in
vestigation. refused 10 make
any public remarks about the
disaster.
But the retired rear admiral,
who lives with his wife at 2507
South Lynn street. Arlington.
was moved by the Thresher
tragedy 10 comment on the
two disasters.
For us. the survivors OF the
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY the Associated Press

Grocers and housewives have
been alerted to a new botulism
threat, this time in connection
with canned tuna prepared for
the Jewish Passover season
already under way.
The Food and Drug Admin
istration announced yesterday
that some defective cans of
tuna gave indications of being
contaminated by the deadly
cloStridium botulinum Type E.
The cans in question were
shipped to six metropolitan
areas within the last two
FRA officials said.
They bear the stamped serial
numbers WYE or WY-3 and
the labels read. in part, "Da-
gim- White Tuna-Kosher for
Passover-net VT. 7 o."
The areas are New York, De-
troit, Chicago, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, and Augusta, Ga.
Recipients Notified
A spokesman for the FDA
said last night, I'VE don't
think a large amount has been
Sold" He said the shipper had
notified all recipients last week
Of the possibility that the
canned tuna was contami-
mated.
The spokesman said that
about 10 defective cans had
been tested and most showed
Of botulinum. ALI.
he said, were found in the met
New York area.
The FDA said the tuna
Kosher to meet Jewish dietary
restrictions and doubly super
vised for the Jewish Passover
season-was packed by the
Washington Packing Corp. of
San Francisco.
That firm, shut down since
%, also packed tuna
which apparently LED to the
deaths from botulism Of two
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The commander OF the sub
marine Squalus, which flooded
and sank "a years ago, broke
q silence Of many years today
TO express sympathy publicly
for the families Of the crew OF
the Thresher.
In a statement TO The Star,
Rear Admiral Oliver +. Naquin
~----~--------~-~-
Hunt for ThFeshef Intensified After
Debris Is Found. Poas Al
commented that the fresh
tragedy is heightened by the
possibility Of never knowing
what happened TO the nuclear
submarine Thresher. Recovery
Of the Squalus, he pointed out.
enabled experts 10 determine
what mechanism had failed
and, thus, TO eliminate this risk
in other submarines.
He ruled out human failure
as a cause OF the Thresher dis
aster. I'VE take for granted the
high state Of training and ef-
ficiency Of the personnel Of the
Thresher." he said with en-
phasis. perhaps recalling the
efficient work OF his own crew.
"on this point" the retired
admiral said. there can be no
dispute. so we must look with
suspicion 10 material compon-
ents and try 10 determine a
probable cause"
The admiral's wife, Frances,
added that the news OF the loss
OF the Thresher this week
brought "a very cold chill. /
Evening star., 1963-04-13

hCOildAu ". MeekeT, is Tie uI-
certainty generated by the Sc
cret development, testing and
deployment of national arma-
ment and the lack Of informa-
ton on military preparations
within closed societies"
IF in fact a Nation is not
preparing surprise attack, OBJ
servations from space could
help us to know this and there
by increase confidence in world
security which might otherwise
be subject to added and un-
necessary doubt" he added.
Outlines Uses
Mr.. Meeker is a State De-
partment deputy legal adviser
in Washington. His discussion
of the uses of outer space for
many kinds of peaceful and
military observation was de-
livered at McGill University
here.
Mr.. Meeker described various
United States projects for
weather observation and out
lined other uses to which satel-
lites could be put.
In the near future he said,
satellites should be able to de-
tect forest fires, measure po-
tential water supplies. photo
graph ice fields and record the
location and movement of large
icebergs, and help control in
sect devastation.
OF military observation from
space, he said the United States
believes "openneSs serves the
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Shell Kills z Boys

FORT SILL. Okla. April lS
AP).-Four boys found a ba-
zooka rocket shell on an off
limits firing range yesterday.
Bauder. IL. and his
brother Allen. Z, were killed.
The other boys. Bernard Hess,
II, and Leonard Webb. IL were
not hurt.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Extortion Laid
70 Policeman
Own Force Arrests
Arlington Privute

Arlington police today ar
rested one of their own officers
and charged him with at
tempted extortion.
Pvt. Marcel Eugene Levavas-
seur. 81, was summoned to
headquarters and arrested there
at $40 am. after an intensive
investigation by five detectives
personally directed by Chief
William Fawver.
Mai. Fawver said the inves-
tigation began shortly after
noon yesterday when COM
plainants recounted to police
this story:
Pvt. Levavasseur early In
March halted a car in which
four Negroes from Washington
were riding and suggested that
the driver, a laborer. was speed
ing.
He commented that speeding
was not too serious. but. ac-
cording TO the complainants,
added:
Il don't believe the woman
with you is your wife. You
know this is adultery"
Evening star., 1963-04-13

cause of peace" The Soviet
Union has conceded a need for
inspection and verification in
disarmament but continues to
resist Western efforts to secure
adequate verification and in
spection arrangements" he
said.
More Open World
The progress of science, Mr.,
Meeker said, "decrees that we
are all to live in an increas-
ingly open world.
"The Soviet Unions attitude
up to this time toward verifica-
ton and inspection is as in
consistent with this trend as
it is with the achievement OF
arms control and disarma-
menC.'
There is no practical dividing
line between the military and
nonmilitary uses of observation
from space, Mr.. Meeker said,
noting that a communications
satellite can serve a military
establishment as well as civilian
communities.
But the capacity for either
military or nonmilitary use .all
provide no basis for objection
to observations satellite, Mr..
Meeker declared. He said that
observation from outer space
like that from the high seas
or from the air space above
the high seas "is consistent
with international law"
Evening star., 1963-04-13
j. 5. toAssure
Redson NAT0
NucIear Force
Answer to Protest
Will Come Shortly,
Rusk Tells Dobrynin
BY the Associa ted Press

The United States is expected
to tell Russia shortly that the
proposed NATO multilateral
nuclear force, on which the
Allies now are negotiating, is
designed purely for the defense
of Western Europe and offers
no offensive threat to the
Soviet Union.
Secretary of State Rusk noti-
fled Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
F. Dobrynin yesterday that a
reply to this weeks Moscow
protest against the nuclear
force will be dispatched in a
few days. Russia charged the
United States with moves to
unleash a race in nuclear-
rocket armaments transcend
ing all national and geographic
boundaries"
Concerned by Laos
Mr.. Rusk also told Mr..
Dobrynin. in their 80-minute
meeting at the State Depart
ment, that the United States
is seriously concerned over the
recent fighting in Laos and the
failure Of the Communist side
there to carry out fully the
East-West agreement to neu-
tralize Laos.
The United States wants
Russia to use its authority
specifically to get greater free
dom of movement for the In
ternational Control Commission
in Communicated territory in
the little Southeast Asia king
dom. 1t also wants complete
withdrawal from Laos of
forces from Communist North
Wet Nam. They were supposed
to be pulled out under the
neutrality agreement but have
been reported still in the
country.
Seek Berlin Agreement
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Dobrynin
met for the stated purpose of
continuing their exploratory
talks on some kind of tension
easing Berlin agreement. They
have met once previously this
year on the Berlin problem.
and 1t was announced after
yesterdays session that they
will meet again "in the near
future"
Mr.. Rusk is understood to
have raised the Laotian issue
yesterday. Officials have said
privately that, for the Western
powers, Laos presents an i'm
portant test Of Russia's co-ex-
istence policy. But they note
a complicating factor-the pos
sibility that Red Chinese in
fluence over North Wet Nam
and the pro- Communist Pathet
Lao may be in the ascendancy.
For this reason, Washington
authorities were not sure ex-
actly how much authority Rus
STA exercises.
Russia, the United States, Red
China, Britain and a number of
other countries signed the 1862
Geneva agreement under which
Laos was neutralized with the
See BERLIN, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-13

LIMA, Peru. April l3 (APJ.
The choir loft in the cathe-
dral at Sicuani in Southern
Peru collapsed during a Good
Friday service last night, in
juring 40 persons, ~ of them
seriously.