davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
liver the keynote address.

liver the keynote address.
Andy Eure, associate d.
rector of the National All Club
Foundation, will speak to the
group Monday morning on
"World Challenges In Citizen
Ship" Dick Bowman, deputy di-
rector of the Peace Corps, and
the Rev. Paul Mccoy of New
ark Methodist Churchwil speak
to the group on Tuesday, and
Polly Hanst, originator of the
feature, 'Up In Polly's Room"
for Farm Journal magazine,
will speak on both Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Highlighting Mondays sched-
ule will be three state All con-
tests. The state public speaking
contest is scheduled for $3.50
am, with the state dress re-
view and the talent contest
planned for 8 pm.
Other features of the con-
ference will be tour of Hagley
Museum; banquet; a sympo-
SUM, GAS Others See U.s."
moderated by Mrs. Alice King,
state leader of home economics
extension; a discussion of ca
reer opportunities led by DR..
William E. Mcdaniel, director
of resident teaching for the
School of Agriculture.
Programs will also be con-
Quoted by Miss Janet Coblentz,
extension food and nutrition
specialist, and Miss Coral K.
Morris, extension home man
agement specialist at the Uni
versity. Also scheduled is a
meeting of the state Link or
gantzation, honorary 4-Hgroup,
and ceremony inducting new
members into Link.
White attending the confer
ence, the Alters will stay In
dormitories on the University
campus.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

James T. McClafferty. Jr.,
Diamond State Post No. 1868,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Richardson Park has been de-
signated state. VFW Post Com
mander of the Year.
Delaware's 80 WV units
filed records of activities of
their leaders with the Depart
ment of Delaware. Selections
were made by a committee
headed by Robert N. McCor-
mick, past state commander.
Eleven men we're honored on
an all-state team. The top man
is designated as Commander of
the Year.
McClafferty's sponsorship of
a plan to give Richardson Park
It's first community Christmas
tree; work with charitable or
ganizadons; talks before public
public groups on Americanism
and service to the organization
won him the title, according
to Mccormick.
Among his many activities,
McClafferty organized some
200 Boy Scouts to participate
in 1862 Loyalty Day ceremon-
les at Cooch's Bridge; directed
a successful sale of poppies
and major participation of his
group In long list of Memoir
ial Day activities; presented an
American flag to the Oblates
of St. Frances, Childs, Mary
land and was active In Veter-
ans Day arrangements at Del
aware Memorial Bridge.
McClafferty is a Senior
Claims Examiner with the We
teranS Administration, Els
mere. A veteran of World War
II, he served in the South Pa
cific with Delaware's l98th
Coast Artillery, anti-craft bat
terry. He was discharged as a
Sergeant Major.
The ten other commanders
who will receive honorS at the
VFW state convention In VII
mington on June 2l-22 are:
Stephen Doleba, Gen. W. w.
Atterbury Post No. 3420, VIII
mington; Walter L. Marryat,
decentralization Post No.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
World Affairs To Be All
Conference Theme

Activities of young people In
world affairs will be the theme
of several programs at the
And annual State All Confer
ence, June 10 through lo al
the University of Delaware, ac-
cording to James o. Baker,
state All leader. In addition,
several state contests and other
programs are planned, Baker
said.
Registration for the confer
ence, conducted annually for
All club members IA years
of age and older, will close
on Friday. June 2, and infor-
nation is available from each
county All agent.
A chicken barbecue on the
lawn of the University farm will
open the conference on June 10.
t. Bernard Walters of Oxford,
Pa, formerly with the People
to-People program In Europe
and the Soviet Union, will de-
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

June 22nd. Their members will
visit each others projects to
see progress being made,
Chestnut Grove members will
visit Hershey. Pennsylvania or
June Fl with their leaders, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clifton Hufnal and
Mrs. Becky Nickerson.
All Is going into full swing
with many summer activities
planned by local clubs, County
and State. Watch your calendar
to keep up on these activities.
Live, learn, and serve through
All.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Celebrate 25th
Anniversary

A surprise party was held In
honor of the 25th wedding ami
versary of MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Paige numey last Friday even
ing at the Century Club. Re-
latives and friends from Smyr-
ma, Dover, Middletown anc
nearby Maryland were on hanc
to extend congratulations. The
couple received many beautiful
gifts.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Appropriately enough. June
- a month when most of Del
aware's many and varied re-
creational facilities are open to
the public and are particularly
attractive to vacauonists has
been designated by Governor
Ebert N. Carvel for obser-
vance as Recreation Month in
The First State.
In a statement issued at
Dover, Governor Carvel has
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Early Service

Beginning Sunday, June 10th.
and continuing throughout the
summer months, Asbury Meth
odist Church will conduct an
early morning worship service.
The service of prayer and
meditation will be held In Eel
lowship Hall, beginning at $3.50
AM, and will be dismissed at
.9:l5 Am. Church school will
begin at o:45 Am. as usual,
and the regular Morning Wor-
ship Service will begin at ll:00
Am.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Sussex Band
Opens Concert
Series at
RehObOth

Rehoboth Beach began its
weekly band concert series on
Saturday night when a delight
full performance was given by
the Sussex County Band--com-
posed of rs high school students
under the direction of ]. Robert
King, University of Delaware.
1t was also the first time
the new bandstand was used
although official dedication of
this addition to the Green and
Boardwalk is still few weeks
away. Gov. Ebert N. Carvel
Is expected to give the dedi-
catory address.
Weekly concerts have been
arranged by c. W. Martin, of
the Rehoboth Beach Chamber of
Commerce. This Saturday
evening, June 8 the Lewes High
School Band Will perform at
7:30 pm. and 1t will be 'Lewes
Day" In the sister resort town.
The John Dickinson High
School Band of New Castle
County will appear on June y
while Rehoboth High School will
be serenading seashore visitors
on June %.
According to William L. VIII
liams, president of the Reho-
both Chamber of c Commerce, the
season is off to a good start.
Although the pastweekend ended
up rather gloomily, it is pre-
dicted that the usually sunny
skies and warm breeEes will
soon be back to caress va
cationers.
The season actually does not
get underway until June Is and
there is a hustle and hustle,
Williams said, as last minute
preparations are made for
banner season.
The hotels and motels report
! advanced reservations are
in, so word is getting around
that Rehoboth survived the win
ters of 1862 and 1868 and is
ready to do business with a
cleaning new beach and board
walk as central attractions.
Installation of a coloredwater
fountain adjacent to the new
bandstand is progressing and is
expected to be completed very
shortly.
Mayor Juel c. "Steve" Stam-
per says convention inquiries
are being received and he looks
forward soon to giving favor
able answers to such inquiries
that Rehoboth will have suit
able facilities in 1864.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Carvel PrOclaims June
AS Recreation Month

urged Delawareans 10 observe
National Recreation Month by
taking advantage of the splend-
Id recreauonal activities and
facilities of The First State. 7"
Delaware's magnificent sea-
shore, parks, inlandwaterways.
lakes and splendid highways"
we're cited by the chief execu-
tive as some of the "assets"
to be enjoyed by Delawareans
and by out-of-state visitors
during the month of June.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
xxxxxxxxx

There are l33 John F. Ken
nedys listed In Veterans Ad-
ministration files, including
one who lives at 1000 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Washington. DC.
, 1963-10-14

Shirley Mac Laine is so happy
the thoroughly feminine role she's
playing in What a Way to Col"
at 10th, she thinks she'll coast on
this one for some time to come.
She says she won't face a camera
again after this picture until next
summer. Shirley has a total Of So
changes in the movie, including
a bathing suit in gold lame,
which she describes as her Eft.
Knox bikini, and a different Sid
ney Guilaroff couture with each
costume.
Her wardrobe and jewels will
cost an estimated $375,0O0. Well,
with five husbands to dazzle, she
II need all these fineries. I'm
eager to see Bob Mitchum in his
pink lame bathing suit, and Shir
ley in a black patent leather at
fair-fantasy or not.
, 1963-10-14
ADVICE

If you remember, ! gave you the
name and address of someone
with whom you could talk and
from whom you could get such
help. Since you don't tell me that
you ever acted on my suggestion
and consulted this expert on mari
tai problems, all | can do is urge
you once again to get in touch
with her at once. As you say your
self, this dreadful situation is real
ly harming your children.
What's the reason you didn't do
this and and won't you do it quick
" in order to save your children
further harm?
, 1963-10-14

ef getting Durocher as an assist
ant without showing his distaste.
All the while, Leo was being Leo
loud, strutting and selling him
self in his patented way. Durocher
is a take charge guy who must be
on stage all the time. He couldn't
be inconspicuous if he was lost in
Yellowstone National Park.
, 1963-10-14
SPORTS

He is what he is; nothing pre-
tentious. Just a guy who was
given a job to manage a pennant
contender and has failed to win
every year. When he won, they
said they won despite him. When
they lost, it was because Of him.
This never bothered him; at least
not to the point where he let any
one know it.
He even swallowed a bitter pill
, 1963-10-14
w / /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

500 AN. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
500 Back To The Bible
GAS Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8.15 Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
Hos Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
1:O5 Music orDaydreams
lis Weather Report
1:2O Music rDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 91U Request PT0grin
900 Island Bulletin
Board
els Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:50 WIVI Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$50. Tin Pan Alley
OILS Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
1918 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-09-03
CENTERLINE ROAD
"A RACE

Overhead in Hamilton
House: eve just don't go out
anymore at night. Except
myabe downtown Christian
sted) but never to Frederiksted
where we used to like to visit.
It's just too dangerous getting
there and getting back. Cars
on Centerline Road speed by
you at so, 70 or over. It's just
not worth it." a mother Of two
was telling two friends at
lunch.
my husband ," was
given a speeding ticket for 60
ing about SO miles an hour in a
35 mile an hour zone. Yet at
night Centerline Road seems
to be a race track for people
going at least 20 miles over the
speed limit" said the second
friend.
I'm "
INV husband does the driv-
ing at night or we just don't
CO." said the third friend.
"Now what are you going to
order that's not fattening--",
, 1963-09-03

A business executive kept star
ing into the goldfish bowl on his
desk SO long that an associate was
prompted to ask why. Because"
answered the executive, Il find
it a novelty to see something be-
fore me opening its mouth without
asking for a raise r
, 1963-09-03

Superior Huir Dressing Pomude
No matter if you're trying to make
new friends or to become more pop
ular-if you're working toward a
better job, a tiny dab of MUIR
RAYS Superior Hair Dressing
Pomade, applied to your hair in
the morning gives you the conf
dence of being well-groomed all
day. It's wonderful too, as a hair
and scalp treatment. Contains no
harmful irritants, it's safe to use on
all types of hair. 3 mo. supply only
50c-trial size 25c. Look for the ia
NOUS orange can with the man and
woman on top. n
OTHER SUPERIOR MURRAY PRODUCTS
MURRAY'S HAIR CLIO, a won
derful soft dressing for easy-to-
manage hair. Contains lanolin and
coconut oil. 60-day supply just Soc.
MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM
contains essential ingredients
highly beneficial to healthy hair
andscalp. 90-day supply only $1.00.
When you buy MURRAY1S
you know you're getting The best.
Joaquin Belendez Sofa. Inc.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
p. 8. Hoy llaa
, 1963-09-03
A retail store owner wired

"A retail store owner wired a
manufacturer for a consignment
of goods and by return wire re-
ceived the following message (:
I'VE can't ship your goods until
you pay for the last consignment,
The store owner wired back !:
Cancel the new order. | can't
wait that long!'
, 1963-09-03
EDITORIAL
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION

ON NUMEROUS occasions the name Of Jane E.
Tuitt had been mentioned in connection with the posi-
ton OF Commissioner Of Education. AS we understand
it, Miss Tuitt has declined offers, preferring to remain
in the background, carrying her own, and the full Com
missioners share of the load.
1T IS GOOD news that Miss Tuitt has accepted at.
last. Confirmation should follow, as an almost routine
matter, and the position of Commissioner of Education
will be filled permanently. We will then not have. to go
searching far and wide to fill it.
MISS TUTTT IS fully qualified for the position.
She is brilliant woman, with years Of teaching and
Administrative experience, and nothing could commend
her more highly than the smooth and highly efficient
manner in which the entire system was run during
those intervals between Commissioners. In her under
graduate days Miss Tuitt established one of the highest
scholastic records Hampton has ever seen. Teaching in
the sciences followed. then a masters degree.
BUT OVER N above all this Miss Tuitt knows
the local situation fully. She has tackled and COPIED with
all situations, coming up with satisfactory solutions, in
countless situations.
II DEPARTMENT Of Education, the schools,
and the people Of the Virgin Islands are now in a better
position now that Miss Tuitt has accepted. We commend
the Governor and confirmation by the Senate is expect
Evening star., 1963-02-04
-INTERPRETIVE REPORT T-----
Asian Reds Held Overrated

All of this assumes that we
would not use nuclear weapons
Secretary Mcnamara indicated
last week that we would not
need them, but he said also
that we are ready to use small,
battlefield nuclear weapons
wherever it seems in our in
terests. So an Asian war could
involve nuclear weapons.
They would be particularly
useful in cutting lines Of supply,
according to Army and Air
Force officers.
This estimate applies to the
Chinese forces of today. If Red
China grows IN economic
strength and becomes able to
support a larger, modern army
in a long-range aggression -
perhaps with its own nuclear
weapons - then the estimates
will have to be revised.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

tributions. military planners
believe.
DiversiOnary Attacks
South Korea and Nationalist
China could launch their owr
diversionary attacks.
Thus the Red Chinese and
their allies would be confronted
by an equally strong defensive
force, plus attacks on theil
flanks.
In modern warfare the ag-
gressor must have an edge OF
at least 3-to-1, according to
American Army planners. II
this turned out to be true in
Asia, the Communists could
do no better than achieve q
Stalemate.
There might then be a see
saw war - as in Korea - but
American Army officers are
confident they could push the
invaders back in due time.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail
You may be qualified for

You may be qualified for
1000 life insurance so
you will not burden your loved
ones with funeral and other
expenses. This NEW policy is
especially helpful to those be-
tween 40 and 30. No medical
examination necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
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No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obliga-
ton. Tear out this ad right
now.
Send your name, address
and year of birth to: Central
Security Life Insurance Co.,
Dept. C-l26, 1418 West Rose
dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Cancer Cure
Seen Nearer
ByAMA

The chances Of q break
through in cancer research are
increasing with the accumu-
lation Of data on the causes OF
human cancer. the American
Medical Association said today.
The AMA's appraisal, re-
leased today. said the question,
"How long until medical SCI
ence cures cancer?" seems to
have taken on new urgency
with the deaths recently Of four
well-known actors within Is
days Of each other.
Mild panic" was touched off
among Southern California
men, who pushed into cancer
detection centers in record
numbers. the ANA reported.
A cure, said the ANA, seems
"well-nigh inevitable" and has
already begun. in that irradia-
tion, certain drugs and surgery
have prevented death from can
Ger among thousands and en-
abled them TO live until death
caught them up from other
causes, including old age.
The key TO many OF these
cures has been early detection.
The question. How long be-
fore there's cure2" is largely
unanswerable. the ANA said
But "the chaos that per-
vaded the field (of cancer re-
search) a few decades ago has
been largely cleared away
There Is finally a high de-
gree OF agreement on Just what
cancer iS--a disease OF the cells
and growth gone haywire "
When these molecules are
disrupted by foreign chemicals
invaded by a virus or changed
by radiation. then the normal
dictates from the nucleus are
altered. apparently touching off
cancerous growth. the ANA
statement said.
IAN OF this" the ANA said.
"is a long way from the type
OF cure that penicillin. for in
stance. has made possible in
the case OF pneumonia. But as
we learn more; as we accumu-
late a better understanding OF
the why's and wherefore's Of
cancer. the chances Of a break
through increase"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Gen. Galley to Direct
D. c. Drive for Center

Mai. Gen. Charles K. Galley
who retired from the Army in
1861 after serving as COM
mander of the Military District
of Washington, has been
named area campaign man.
ager for the National Cultural
Center.
His appointment was. an
nounced today by Ralph E,
Becker, who is in charge of the
campaign for contributions OF
$4,000 and less.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood of Temple
Israel will meet at $3.50 pm.
tonight at the Temple, 42O
University boulevard East, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer


Even a massive Communist
attack in South Asia could be
thrown back by American ano
allied troops without use OF
nuclear weapons. according tc
up-to-date Pentagon estimates
It's not that we are so strong
but that the Communists, in
cluding the Chinese hordes,
probably aren't what they are
popularly cracked up to be.
The question of Red often
sive strength in Asia became
pertinent when Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara told a
House committee last week that
I'VE are not unmindful of the
possibility that the Commu-
nists, sensing defeat in their
covert efforts, might resort to
overt aggression from North
Wet Nam"
The United States is pledged
to resist such an attack, he
said.
Must Include China
In view of Red China's ag-
gression in India. her partici-
patton in the Korean War and
her present help to North Wet
Nam, it is necessary to include
the Chinese armies in calcula-
tons Of possible Asian wars.
Some Pentagon planners be-
lieve that it would be almost
impossible for the Chinese to
support more than about 80
divisions in an aggressive &C
ton against her neighbors to
the south. A Chinese division
is rated by the Pentagon as
the equivalent of one-half or
one-third of an American di-
vision.
Red China would have the
problem Of transporting its
divisions across broad, high
mountain ranges before they
could penetrate the free areas
Of Southeast Asia.
Once there, Peking's elabo-
rate supply routes through the
mountains could be harassed
or cut by allied bombers. Only
a small amount of material
could be carried over primitive,
hidden routes.
And in India
The same considerations ap-
ply to a deep Chinese pene-
tration into India. American
officers now doubt that the
Communists could have main-
tained the strength necessary
to sweep into the Indian plains
AS it was feared they would
do last fall.
Planners believe that q sud-
den attack on South Wet Nam
by as many as 80 Red China
divisions would certainly make
some headway. Local troops
American trained South Wet
Namese and Thailanders, plus
the II, 900 American advisers"
In South Wet Nam-probably
could not stop an all-out at
tack.
But the United States could
fly in an Army and a Marine
Corps division to South Asia
In a matter Of hours, and up
to eight Army and two Marine
Corps divisions could be on
their way from the United
States almost Immediately.
In theory, the French and
British also would add troops,
In accordance with the South
east Asia Treaty Organization
agreement. But there are few
Pentagon experts who believe
those countries would send
more than q token. They are
busy elsewhere.
The Philippines, active par
ticipants in Asian defenses, and
Australia and New Zealand
threatened by any Red Chinese
drive southwark, could be
counted on for substantial con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
MASON ON EDUCATION
Don't Follow Whims
In Selecting College

down, ask to see q scholastic
profile Of last years freshman
class. Your counselor or the adj
missions Office Of the college
should be able to supply such
information. You'll need to
know what the competition will
be.
Then decide how much financ-
ing you will need. Apply to at
least one college you can afford
without scholarship help. Even
though there are more scholar
ships today, competition for
them Is getting keener.
Your eventual aim should be
to send three applications Ia
colleges chosen, one from each
Of your lists. II will take time
and thought, but careful plan
ming Of your higher education
will make you happier all the
rest Of your life.
II you haze a question,
tcrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Star. He tDiH discuss IN
his column those OF most
general interest.
Thursday: Entrones Test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Old Father Seeks
Double Welcome
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

gave him my telephone num-
Der. What viii / do if be calls
me Up and wants to take me
out? My parents are very
strict and / can't date yet.
Would it be terribly wrong to
have him pick me up at my
girl friends house?
IN A MESS
Yes, It would be. II he
calls You, tell him the truth.
And you'll find yourself In so
deep that even q Hfeguard
cant save you.
-
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday !
sent my little boy next door to
borrow q cup Of sugar. He
came back with a large white
envelope (sealed) with a cup
Of sugar In it. Across the en-
velope was written: ''Please
return within "A hours" and
her name and address. Don't
you think this is a very un-
friendly way for a neighbor to
act?
SHOCKED
Yes, III wager this woman
isn't bothered by the same
borrower" twice, which Is
undoubtedly her motive.
$50
Whats on yoHF nsInd7 For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet. Hon
to Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
MeNauEht Syndicate. Incl