davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
HOT DELIVERY
HOT DELIVERY
Dog Sounds Alarm,
Starts Fires Travels

candidate the oldest fire story cropped
today when a Bethesda lumber dealer related how:
/. His German shepherd dog Klaus, woke him at am
Wednesday to give the alarm that his fire.
He had shop around for help because all available
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
State Forestry
Dept. Releases
New Tree Book

The State Forestry Depart
ment is presently announcing
the release for distribution of
copies of the second edition of
Delaware Trees" recently re-
ceived from the printer.
The first edition of this 260
page buckram bound, hard COW
er, book was published by the
Department in 1889. Each copy
of this edition was numbered
on the inside back cover which
appears to have established
these copies as a collectors
item and in a measure tended
to defeat the educational and
guide reference detectives of
the publication as set forth in
its title-"A Guide to the Iden-
tificatiou of the Native Tree
Species"
10 avoid tnlS, copies OF the
new edition will not be num-
bered.
The new edition, except for
a few minor corrections and
amendments is essentially du-
plication of the first edition. w.
S. Tabor, State Forester, is the
author and copyright owner,
having written the text, made
all the drawings reproduced as
line etchings and taken most of
the photographs used for half
tone reproductions in the book.
The "Guide of Popular Floras
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
Delaware Farmers
Over
.Weevil Problem

Many Delaware farmers have
been seeking advice on control
of alfalfa weevil during G the
coming season, according to DR..
Dale F. Bray, extension entom-
ologist with the University OF
Delaware.
DR.. Bray said that, unfortun-
ately, it's too late now to treat
alfalfa fields with Dieldrin, the
most effective chemical auth
orized. Dieldrin could only be
applied up until December l
because of residues. Application
after December l can result in
residues showing up in milk or
meat of livestock consuming the
treated alfalfa.
The only thing farmers can
do now is to wait and make
spray treatments after the Wee
vii goes to work on the alfalfa
in the spring. Survey work in
dicates that the. weevil popula-
ton this season will be about
the same as last year, Bray said.
Malathion and methoxychlor
can be used for spraying Wee
vii. Timing of the spray will be
of utmost Importance. Appli-
cations should be made when
feeding by small larvae be-
comes noticeable but before
heavy damage occurs. If the
timing is right, within a three
day-period, one application will
do the job. Application must
be at least seven days before
cutting however.
Farmers can get the right
spray date from Late News
About Insects and Diseases" a
news letter published each week
during the spray season by the
entomology and plant pathology
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
See 1870 Gain for
'6l Turkey Crop

If plans of Delaware turkey
growers materialize, more Della
ware-grown turkeys will grace
the Nations tables on Thanks
giving, Christmas and other fes-
tive occasions in 1861 than ever
before in history, advises the
Delaware State Development
Department.
Basing its predictions on a
survey made recently by the
us. Department of Agriculture
the state information and pro
motion agency advises that as
many as 287,000 turkeys will
likely be raised in Delaware this
year or at least that is the in
tentions of the states turkey
growers as made known to the
|U.S.D.A.
Inasmuch as Delaware farms
produced an estimated 244,00C
turkeys in 1860. an l8 percent
increase in turkey production
for 1861 is indicated.
According to the U.S.D.A. sur
vey, Delaware growers in 1861
will again give priority to light
er breeds, the so-called apart
ment BIRDS" that are popular
with smaller families.
For 1861, the states turkey
growers plan to raise 1874, 1000 o.
the lighter bird, as compared
with the l55, 900 sent to market
last year, and $4,000 of a heav'
ier bird, as compared with the
$4,000 big Toms" raised or
Delaware farms in 1860, notes
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26

of the United States" distribut-
ed by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture as photographed
Bulletin No. %, June 1854, p,
27, says of Delaware Trees. F"
This is one of the most COM
plete and best illustrated of the
State tree books"
In as much as the funds for
the publication of this second
edition were allowed by the
120th General Assembly, the
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26

Research on Parade is the
name of a fast-moving program
for non-scientific people to be
presented the first day of Farm
and Home Week at the Uni
versity of Delaware, February 7.
Mr.. Frank Tueton, research in
formation officer with the u.
S. Department of Agriculture
will make the presentation at a
general session meeting at ll:l5
a. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
Research on Parade Program Feature
First Day Of Farm-Home Week Feb. I

Tueton will show and demon
strate more than 100 different
items-all products of research;
Flame resistant and linen-like
cottons, wrinkle resistant wool,
stain resistant fabrics, plant
regulating chemicals. He will
also give the latest information
from U.S.D.A. on new foods,
feed, fibers and flowers. Sew
eral pretty Delaware girls will
assist him with the show and
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26

Departments distribution policy
has been amended to eliminate
the mailing fee remittance re-
quired in distributing the first
edition. Detained elements of
the original distribution policy
are: (a) one copy only to (b)
bonafide residents of Delaware,
(c) acknowledgment of receipt
of copy by card filed with the
State Forestry Department by
the addressee.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26

departments. The right spray
ing time varies radically from
locality to locality, Bray said.
To get Late News" write
to your County Agricultural Ag-
ent or the department of en-
tomology, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
Home Economist
Completes Plans
For Conference
Workshop at Dover

A workshop in communica-
tions will be held February "a
and 25 for all professional home
economists in Delaware and all
interested homemakers who are
graduate home economists.
The workshop-part of long
range professional improvement
program being undertaken by
the several home economics or
CARNATIONS in Delaware-will
stress the role of communica-
tions in the establishment and
maintenance of successful work
ing relationships. The confer
ence will be held at the State
Board of Health building, Dover.
Sponsoring organizations are
the Delaware Home Economics
Association; the Delaware Die
tetic Association; Delawar e
School Food Service; State De-
partment of Public Instruction,
Division of Vocational Educa-
tion; and the University of Del
riculture and Home Economics.
|. Participants will include high
school vocational home econom-
les teachers, school lunch su-
pervisors, h o spital dietitians,
home economists in business
fields, representatives of the
State Board of Health, the Uni
versity of Delaware School of
Home Economics and Extension
Service, and homemakers.
The workshop Institutional
staff will include MIR. Norman
Cleary, professor of communi-
cations, Wayne State Univers-
ity, Detroit, Michigan; DR.. Cor
ham Lane, professor of psych-
ology, University of Delaware;
Mrs. Alice M. King, Delaware
state home demonstration lead
er with the Extension Service;
and Professor John A. Murray,
chairman of the department of
rural communications at the
University.
The staff will present lectures
and will use small group discus
sion techniques to give the par
ticipants opportunity to plan ap-
plication of commu n C a t i o n
principles to their jobs.
Chairman of the workshop
committee is Miss Mayton Zic-
kefoose, nutritionist with the
State Board of Health, Dover.
Committee members in c lu d e
Mrs. Gladys Helm, home eco
nomics teacher at the Lord Bal
timore School; Mrs. Mildred
Snowberger, state director of
home economics education; Mrs.
Bette A. Todd, University of
Delaware, School of Home Eco.
nomics and president of the
Delaware Home Economics As
sociation; Miss Martha Bonar,
state school lunch supervisor;
Miss Dorothy Hayden, dietitian
of the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Elsmere, and presi-
dent of the Delaware Dietetic
Association. Mrs. King and
Professor Murray are working
with the organizations as con-
sultants in their professional
improvement program.
Deadline for registration for
the conference is February 3.
Reservation forms have been
distributed through the home
economies organizations. inter-
ssted persons may obtain furth.
er information by writing OF
calling Miss Zickefoose at the
State Board of Health, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26

model garments made of new
and improved fabrics developed
through research.
The program will feature
many attractive visual aids plus
audience participation and 9TH
er methods of maintaining in
terest.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
EICHMANN
Defense Demands
Bonn Protection

Continued From First Page
come to Israel Of his own free
will.
2. That the order for the kid
naping was done by order of
the Israeli government"
This latter claim brought Mr..
Hausner to his feet with a quick
and sharp rejoinder.
Demands Pair Testify
1.-THE Prime Minister david
Ben-Gurion) told the Knesset
(parliament) that Eichmann
was arrested by members of the
security forces of the state"
Mr.. Hausner said.
Judge Benjamin Halevy broke
In to say, however, THE security
forces revealed the place where
the accused was found. and
nothing more"
Mr.. Servatius then demanded
that the two employees of the
Israeli airline, Ell AL, be brought
to court to testify about the
circumstances Of Eichmann's re-
moval from Argentina to Israel.
They are Yehudi (Jack) Shi-
mon, chief Of operations, and
xvi Tohar, allegedly piloted the
plane. The court has placed
both men on notice that they
may be summoned to the hear
ings.
With the adjournment until
Monday morning, the trial now
Stands at this point:
Mr.. Servatius has disputed
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Costro's Enemies Burn
Big Department Store

hours after a military tribunal
convicted him on a charge of
possessing detonators and
other terrorist equipment. It
was the 6O4th execution, by
unofficial tabulation, since Mr..
Castro assumed power in jan
uary, 1859.
During the department store
fire. some 200 persons gathered
in front of the presidential pail
ace. They shouted anti-Amer-
ican slogans and demanded
death for the saboteurs. After
midnight group of about so
banner-waving Cubans returned
to the palace with the same
cries.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Israel's right to try Eichmann
on grounds that he was kid
naped, signed a statement un-
der duresS, and that the crimes
alleged were not committed on
Israeli soil.
Precedents Reviewed
He thus challenged the COM
petence Of the special Israeli
court to hear the case and
argues that there is appropriate
German law and suitable Ger
man courts to handle the case.
Mr.. Hausner, in a lengthy
recital of precedents in inter-
national law which he con-
cluded today, upheld the right
of Israel to try Eichmann and
the competence Of the three
judges.
Over the week end, they will
formulate the decision - in
short, rule on their own COM
'petence to hear the case.
Eichmann listened intently
to the proceedings, He scrib-
bled frequently, penciling quick
notes on a pad Of paper on the
shelf in the prisoners dock.
He shifted and twisted in his
chair. In the earlier sessions,
he was motion1eSs and seemed
lost in thought.
Mr.. Servatius opened his ar
gument today by saying:
"In this trial, at this stage.
we are speaking only about the
competence of this court, not
the guilt Of the accused"
Evening star., 1961-04-14

retailers of their books and
magazines.
Those named in the COM
plant were Golden Press, Inc,
GroSset & Dunlap, Inc, Wonder
Books. Inc, Treasure Books,
Inc, and Holt, Rinehart and
Winston, Inc.
All the firms except Holt,
Rinehart publish children'S
books. Holt, Rinehart Sponsors
Evening star., 1961-04-14

HAVANA, April IA (AP).-I
Cuba,s biggest department store
was q blackened ruin today,
totally destroyed by Fidel
Castro's growing opposition in
answer to his pledge to wipe
out terrorism.
A blaze Of suspicious origin"
also damaged a paper ware
house last night. and at least
nine explosions rocked Havana
suburbs during and after the
two fires.
Reports from Santiago, at
the eastern tip of Cuba, said
sabotage also was blamed for a
blaze which destroyed a newly
constructed government cotton
mill at the nearby town Of
Juguani. Authorities investi-
gated two other suspicious"
fires which caused heavy dam
age in Santiago stores.
Travellers from the interior
said acts Of sabotage against
the Castro regime are occurring
almost daily.
The fires resulted in no
deaths but 27 persons were
hurt. Six were firemen whose
engine overturned as it raced
to the warehouse blaze. Three
we're in critical condition.
U. s. Agents Blamed
Government radio stations
blamed United States Central
intelligence Agents for the
ligl1tning-fast blaze that con-
sumed the six-story national
lied FL Encanto department
store, estimated worth more
than 81 million.
The nights incidents hap
pened amid an atmosphere OF
anxiety throughout the island
nation, whose leaders have been
quietly mobilizing a huge mill
tary force against sporadic but
growing armed resistance from
within and an invasion they
say threatens from abroad.
The anti Castro terroristS
struck anew less than "a hours
after Armed Forces Minister
Raul Castro urged increased
vigilance against Saboteurs,
Prime Minister Castro said a
week ago that terrorists would
be liquidated.
The flames leveled FL En-
canto in little more than two
hours and firemen spent hours
after that keeping the smoul-
dering ruins from touching OFF
nearby buildings.
Windows Blasted Earlier
Just a week ago saboteurs
blasted the stores display win
dows.. They were repaired
within two days in an obvious
effort to shield the explosions
effects from the curious.
Construction workers have
been working feverishly the
past four months to rebuild
another nearby department
store razed by terrorists or
New Years eve.
Meanwhile, during the night
a firing squad executed a 49,
year-old university student &C
cused of terrorism. Two &C
completes got 30-year prison
terms.
The execution Of AbelardC
Aguiar Alfonso came a few
Evening star., 1961-04-14

a number of publications in
cluding such magazines as
Field and Stream" Popular
Gardening" and Home Mod
ernizing Guide
The FTC alleges that the
companies paid allowances to
some retailers that were not
made available to competitors
on equal terms as required by
law.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Strange Alliance

PEARL RIVER, N. Y, April
IA (AP).-Kennedy and Els--n
hauer got together here last
night-both of them on a Dem
ocratic slate. The slate of new
officers submitted to the
Orangetown Young Democrats
included Joseph Kennedy for
president and Raj Eisenhauer
for second vice president.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Loot Totals $4,000

LONDON, April IA (AP).-I
Four hijackers seized q truck
carrying E50.000 ($140,000
worth of tobacco-including z
million cigarettes-after slug
ging the driver yesterday at
nearby milestone, Middlesex.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Five Publishers
Accused byFTC
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits.
sion yesterday accused five
publishers Of paying illegal
promotional allowances to GER
tain newsstand chains and other
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Take price. Plymouth is a loa0-
price car. Or take gasoline econ-
omy. No low-price car can match
Plymouth's all-time record in the
Mobilgas Economy Run. V-8 or 6,
you get car that has proved it can
really go easy on the gas!
Maintenance? Solid Plymouth's
tough, tight, rugged Umibody should
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

ends. Each Scout had paced
the Mace a mile, at the official
half-walk-half-run Scout pace,
handing il on to the next men,
Der of the relay in Olympic
torch fashion.
Visitors on Friday evening
and all day Saturday divided
their attention between the zoo
Action Booths set up within
the grandstand area the large
variety of outdoor activities put
on in the racing oval. These in
cluded 40 demonstrations of
campSites and outdoor living,
20 other large exhibits, and IL
half-hourly "Center-ring" arena
shows.
Among the popular outdoor
displays were a complete Indi-
an Village, put up by the Del
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

bition of Scouting skills and
crafts. Honored guests during
the two-day exposition included
Delaware Senators ]. Caleb
Boggs and John j. Williams,
and Governor Ebert N. Carvel.
Top officials of three neighbor-
ing Scout Councils-New Jer-
sey. Valley Forge. and Balti-
more also visited.
Proceedings began at 7:l5 on
Friday evening when the gold
and white Scouting Exposition
Mace was delivered to Exposi-
ton officials by Explorer Scout
Bill Gordon of Wilmington Post
SO. He was the last of a team
of 237 Scouts who had moved
the Mace all the way North
from Cape Charles over a per-
iod of eight successive week
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

of Del-Mar-Va citizens how well
these boys are profting from
the sturdy support they have
given the scouting movement
through the United Fund and
other contributions over the
years"
One of the key purposes OF
the exposition, MIR. Doerger add
ed, was to serve as a "cata-
lyst" around which individual
units could enrich their own
programs.
The benefits of the expoSi-
ton were in evidence long be-
fore the boys arrived at Bran
dywine Raceway," he said, land
will remain with them and with
the people of the peninsula long
afterwards. For in carrying out
this gigantic project, boys
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

Mar-Va Councils Order of the
Arrow Lodge, an honorary or
ganization composed of out
standing campers, and a tall
tower built from 100 logs and
a mile and a half of rope. This
tower permitted pitching of pup
tents on three levels-a recent
European Scouting innovation.
During the course of the Ex-
position, Scouts and their guests
nsumed d over 10000 soft
drinks, $4,000 ice cream cups,
and $4,000 hot dogs and ham,
burgers-in addition to Scout
fare prepared at their camp
sites.
The program ended formally
at $50 Saturday evening as
more than 300 U. S. flags and
200 Unit flags were massed in
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

a moving tribute to the nations
heritage of freedom. Over 500
Scouts from the lower half of
the peninsula remained over
night at their campsites in
wooded areas near the Race
way. They broke camp after
early Sunday morning religious
services.
THE planning committee of
the Exposition was quite graft
fled by the public response to
this effort on the part of the
Scouts" said Exposition Gener-
al Chairman Charles Doerger.
The exposition gave thou
sands of Scouts an opportunity
to display the talents and skills
they've developed through hard
work in their local units. And
it brought home to thousands
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Over 10000 Visit
Exposition Of
DelImarva Scouts

All summer long, over 300
Boy Scout Troops, Cub Scout
Packs and Explorer Posts plan
ned and worked to provide the
Del-Mar-Va peninsula with the
greatest exposition of Scouting
ever seen in this area. And this
past weekend, at the Brandy
wine Raceway north of Will
mington, they delivered.
More than 10000 visitors join
ed 5000 Scouts and 5000 adult
leaders to take part in the exhi-
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

throughout Del-Mar-Va were
working together for the CON-
mon purpose of portraying the
scouting movement to the best
of their abilities"
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbesed on l2S OF more re- at
Los angeles. .347; Aaron. Milwaukee.
1888: Clemente. Pittsburgh, .332;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 1927.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, 40; Boil
ing, Milwaukee, 43: Wills, Los
Angeles. SO; Robinson. Cincinnati;
MStssss; GoIia' 81. Milwaukee ana SO'sf' S''
RUNS BATTED N-cepeda, San Fran
cisco, As; Freese, Cincinnati, 43;
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays. San
Francisco. Al: Robinson. Cincinnati,
and T. Davis. Los Angeles, 40.
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati. "A: Wills,
Los svb Angeles ssS.o and ce9scts cSicsso Pis snd
Aaron. Milwaukee. SO.
Coleman. Cincinnati. 10;
thinner, Chicago; Pinson. Cincinnati
and Mays, San Francisco. Il: Aaron
Milwaukee. 13.
TRIPLES-virdon Pittsburgh, 8; wills,
| Los Angeles, and Clemente, and
Stuart. Pittsburgh B; seven TIED
with 4.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Milwaukee.
and Cepeda; San Francisco, II;
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Moon, Los
Angeles, IA; Mays, San Francisco
IS.
STOLEN BAsEs-Pinson. Cincinnati,
II; Aaron, Milwaukee. and MAYS
San Francisco. 8; Robinson, Cincln-
natl, and Wills, Los Angeles, z.
PITCHING (based on 3 or more de-
cisions)-Miller. San Francisco, go
1000; buffalo, San Francisco, 80,
1000; Podres, Los Angeles, 6-1'
1857; Koufax. Los Angeles S.2'
.S1S; Haddix, Pittsburgh. Al, 300.
50; DrysdSle, Los Angeles, 80; VIII
liams, Los Angeles. 73: Broglio, St.
Louis, ~; Mahaffey, Philadelpnis'
: SO.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

bats = Piersall. Cleveland, 1888
Cash. Detroit. 1851; Howard, NeV
O:nS YOTE; SO5 .S.'sSS SsSnSt' sslsim0re sss 'S4S
RUNS-Mantle, New York; 50: Cola
vito. Detroit, 40: Cash, Detroit, 46
Maris. New York, 45; Wood anC
Kaline: Detroit; 49,; r.,. &.
RpNs Msrts sANfED TfE YUSk So oens pssfG Bal
timore. 40; Mantle, New York, As
Romano RoIns,9 Cleveland and cOlavit0
HITs@Piersail. Cleveland; 81: KuD.k l,.I
More NeT Y9Ek' 7s Tsmp: 5 RSSNsGn SsTssnd Sa ant
DoUBLEsWPower. Cleveland. 10, Ro'
mano, Cleveland, II; Piersall. Cleye'
land. and Kubek; New York I6
nell, S0 washington, Is. -"
Cleveland, and Keough, Washington
3; Lands and Sievers, Chicago
kaline. Detroit and Lons' Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, %
York. 1e: Colsvito, Detroit, II
Wagner. Los Angeles. 10:
STOLEN BASES--HowSer, Kansas city
Minnesota, i2: Wood. Detroit. 10
Lands Chicago, and Hinton. Wash
PITcHTNG (based on three or more de.
S65 fiSi6S5psi Gat9sn oF1Ri eieveaGG GlfytlssnS s
schwall. Boston. and Terry. New
York so, 1000; MosSi, Detroit
STRIKEoUTS-Pascual, Minnesota. 70
Bel Bel cleyeland. Gle AonS "a; RRamos., Mime
bouquette. Boston, and Bunning, De.
troit, 66.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Nets Sign Ruffing
As COACHING Scout

NEW YORK, June Is (AP). =.
Charlie (Red) Ruffing, for
mer New York Yankee pitching
ing ace. has been signed by the
New York Nets Of the National
League as a coaching scout and
trouble shooter.
Ruffing will work out Of his
Cleveland home and keep in
touch with all pitchers, major
and minor league, under con-
tract to the Nets.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Michigan Dinner Set

The Michigan State Society
will hold its annual dinner at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at Griffith
Stadium and then attend the
Senators game with the Tig-
ers. The deadline for reserva-
tions is Monday. They may be
made by calling Mrs. William
r. Kearney at JU. 9-730s.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma. 8; Vancouver. Q.
San DIEGO. 5; Portland. 1.
Spokane. 8; Hawaii. 8 (10-inninG
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 4: Buffalo, 1.
Syracuse. IA; Richmond. 2.
Rochester. 8; Columbus. 4.
Toronto. 9: Charleston. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 2-3; Denver, IA
Qirst game 10 innings).
Omaha. 8: Houston. 1.
Louisville ct Dallas-Fort Worth. post
poned.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 8; Macon. 8 Ill In
ningsl.
Birmingham. 3: Chattanooga, 8.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria. 8: Austin. 2 I'll innings).
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. Al; Johnstown, IA.
Springfield. 8. Reading. 4.
Binghamton. 4: Williamsport. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
All games postponed.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Vikings Acquire End

MINNEAPOLIS, June 16
(AP).-The Minnesota Vikings
have acquired End A. D. vii
liams on waivers from the
Cleveland Browns, Genera
Manager Bert Rose announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

WP-Green. U-Vargo, Barlick Jackow
sld, Crawford. T-2:N. A-ls,2oa.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

X-FdCeu 7 man m 0Ih.
HBP-By Green (James). WP-Sadecld
Baldschun. U-Landes, Smith, Boggess
German. T-2:S. A-6,7e9.