davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Church BIust Kills
Boy in Alabama

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ala,
Dec. 18 (AP).-An explosion
yesterday demolished a rural
church and killed a 10-year-
old boy who had arrived early
for Sunday School. The blast
injured five others, including
the boys mother, a brother and
a sister.
"There'd have been rs in
side if it had been Is minutes
later" said Russell Morgan.
who lives beside the little
church in this Northeast Ala
bama community.
Mr.. Morgan's nephew, David
Morgan, was killed in the ex-
plosion, which occurred when
the Sunday School superinten-
dent, John Sizemore, tried to
light a heater. Three of the
four concrete block walls of
the church were blown out.
Mrs. Laverne Morgan, %.
David's mother, was in serious
condition in a Chattanooga
(Tenn) hospital. She suffered
burns on her body and face.
Two other Morgan children, Z
year-old Charles and 5-year-
old Deborah. were reported in
fair condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sizemore also
were hospitalized with burns
and their condition was salts
factory.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

oCICIloCu ClCllII -''. ', StIlO IIO-
tice of appeal to he Jerusalem
District Court.
Mr.. Wechtenbruch said he
hoped to be able to present the
reasons on which it would be
based within Is days allowed
after Eichmann's sentencing by
the court last Friday.
The Israeli Supreme Court is
expected to start hearings on
the appeal in January in the
same community center where
Eichmann was tried.
Mr.. Wechtenhruch, who is
acting for Fichmanu's chief
counsel. DR.. Robert Servatius
is expected to argue the three
man court was not competent
to try Eichmann. that it erred
in Judgment and that there
are sufficient reasons against
the death sentence.
Prison is Secret
When Mr.. Wechtenbruch
handed in the notice of appea,
the 55-year-old ex-Gestapc
colonel was already in the
prison in which he may be
hanged. It's location is still
secret but is generally believed
to be the one at Ramleh, II
miles east of Tel Aviv.
His cell contains a bed, q
table, a chair and a jar oi
drinking water. Shackles anc
handouts are put on him wher
he walks in the prison yard.
Eichmann has no contact
with any other prisoner. HI
gets the same food as thu
others.
Ramleh Prison where Eich.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

was offering the memoirs to the
Israel government with all
rights but hoped that in re-
turn he be refunded the addi-
tional expenses incurred In the
Eichmann defense.
1t was learned that if Eich-
mann still wants to complete
his memoirs or make changes
in them he will be allowed to
do so. The books and writing
material he had in his two
previous detention places have
been taken to his new cell.
President Itzhak Ben-Zvi is
reported to have received two
appeals to spare Eichmann's
life. One is said to come from
Germany. the other from an
American Jew in the United
States.
The President, however. will
not receive Eichmann's files
unless the Supreme Court con-
firms the death sentence.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

even though 1t prefers the COM
parative quiet of Geneva, where
the last such negotiations took
place March 15-June 81. 1860.
The Soviet Union will find
the U. N. a handy site because
its chief U. N. delegate, Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian. A,
Zorin, is also its disarmament
negotiator.
Convenient for Others
Eight new countries soon to
join the old donation dis
armament committee stand to
profit, too. because they can
staff the talks out of their
U. N. delegations instead OF
having to send somebody to
Geneva.
The U. N. Secretariat will
have an easier time as well.
The Secretariat had to send
extra interpreters and stenog-
raphers to its Geneva office to
serve the 1860 talks there.
Some countries favor start
ing the new negotiations In
January, some in March. The
Assembly's Political Committee
recommended last Wednesday
that the disarmament commit
tee undertake negotiations "as
a matter Of the utmost urg-
ency" and give a progress re-
port to the l04-nation U. N
Disarmament Commission by
June /.
The committee added eight
new countries classed as neu-
trails to the five Communist
and five Western countries
that took part in the 1860
Geneva talks. cut off by g
Communist walkout.
The 8 New Members
The eight are Brazil, Burma
Ethiopia, India. Mexico, Nj
geria. the United Arab Repub.
lie and Sweden. The old com.
mittee members are Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Ro-
mania and the Soviet Union
and Britain. Canada, France
Italy and the United States
The assembly will ratify the
committees unanimous deci.
sion some time this week.
Between l946 and 1858, dis
armament negotiations wer,
carried on in New York. From
1854 to 1857, they were in Lon.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Ceremony Delayed
At Smithsonian

A ceremony for presenting q
280-ton locomotive to the
Smithsonian Institution, sched-
uled for IL am. tomorrow, has
been postponed.
No future date has been set
officials said. Harry A. DeButts
president of the Southern Rail.
way Eystem, was to turn over
the engine to Leonard Carmi-
chael. Smithsonian secretary
The engine was moved to the
institutions new Museum Of
History and Technology last
month.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

don. They have gone on in
Geneva intermittently since
1858.
The new negotiations may
overlap the Assembly session.
The AsSembly's 21-nation Steer
ing Committee at a meeting
this morning is expected to
recommend that the Assembly
recess Wednesday for Christmas
and resume January 9 or Is.
The second part may be de-
voted to only two questions
the rebellion in Portuguese An
COLA and independence for Bel
GUMS U. N. trust territory or
Ruanda- -Urundi. 1t may be
concluded in two or three weeks
Evening star., 1961-12-18

mann is believed to be held is
the only one in the country
which has a small extra wing
for prisoners sentenced to
death.
Built in British Times
The prison was built before
1948 during the British man
date when capital punishment
was still the sentence for mur-
der.
Capital punishment is now
possible in Israel only for
crimes under which Eichmann
was sentenced, for war crimes
and crimes against the Jewish
people.
The Israel government is
considering an offer by DR.
Servatius to buy Eichmann'S
memoirs for publication. DR.
Servatius said that the me-
moirs Eichmann has written ir
Jail during the. four months
recess contain a whole chapter
/ in which he warns coming gen.
erations not again TO be mislec
by any NaZi-styled hate pro-
paganda.
DR.. Servatius has confirmed
that he made his offer in 6
letter to Tovia friedman, heac
of the Israel Recommendation
center at Haifa.
Hopes for Refund
Mr.. Friedman had appealed
to DR.. Servatius not to allow
the Eichmann memoirs to bt
used for commercial purposes
DR.. ServatiuS replied that hi
Evening star., 1961-12-18
U.N. Site WINNING Favor
For Disarmament Talks

UNITED NATIONS N Y. Dec. 10 (AP)-The next dis
armament negotiations to be carried by 18-nation
committee, be held at United Nations headquarters
An authoritative diplomatic said today there
general trend in that direction among delegations that
been discussing the matter informally.
The United States expected 60 along with idea
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Liked Large Coins

Julius. Duke Of Brunswick
Luneburg, who owned the rich
Harz Mountains silver mines In
Northern Germany, issued large
Evening star., 1961-12-18

silver coins weighing up to 10
ounces. One carried his coat of
arms, which depicts the famed
wildman of Brunswick grasping
an uprooted tree.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Death Sentence Appeal
Begun for Eichmonn

JERUSALEM, Dec. 18 (AP)-Adof Eichmann yesterday
filed formal notice of appeal from the death sentence imposed
him Israeli court his part the slaughter
millions of Jews in Hitler'S Reich.
Dieter Wechtenbruch of West German lawyers who
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ican beachcombers in the Mexican
pleasure spot, which abounds with
beauties like Madlyn Reed. shown on
the beach with Coburn.
Regulars on the series in support
ing roles are Allison Hayes, as Chloe,
slick saloon operator, and Bobby
Troup, an eccentric piano player.
Famous Hollywood stars are seen on
the series, not as guest stars but as
celebrities enjoying the pleasures of
Acapulco.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

dixie series, which eX
pired in a rating freeze,
are Ralph Taeger and James Coburn,
its leading players, now basking in
the Mexican sun as the heroes of
Acapulco" in the same Monday time
slot on NBC.
Coburn, the deep-dyed gambler
Jeff Durain of "Klondike," now is
co-hero with Taeger in a series de-
picting the adventures of two Amer
Evening star., 1961-07-30

"tax-supported political propa-
ganda machine"
He demanded abolition Of the
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Moss, Democrat of
California, unless it produced
conclusive results" instead of
periodic volumes of the COL
lected correspondence of John
Moss"
The subcommittee report
covering the last half Of 1860
was issued yesterday following
approval by the full committee.
Chairman Dawson. Democrat
of Illinois. commented that of
% cases analysed in the report,
Ill led to improvement, IL
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

AHouse subcommittee charged
yesterday that the Eisenhower
administration withheld infor-
nation from Congress during
the 1860 presidential campaign
for political purposes rather
than for defense of executive
privilege under the Constitu-
ton.
The Government Operations
Committees ranking Republic
can, Representative Hoffman
of Michigan, countered with a
charge that, its Government IN
formation subcommittee was a
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Academy's all-everything OF
three years ago. yesterday mar
ried the Maryland beauty he
met on a blind date as a cadet.
The high-IQ, football ALI
American exchanged nuptial
VOWS in the cadet chapel with
Judi Wright, %. of Oxon Hill,
Md.
The couple will honeymoon
Evening star., 1961-07-30

in Europe before 1t. Dawkins,
%, re-enrolls at Oxford Uni
versity in England where he is
a Rhodes scholar.
1t. Dawkins was ans ALL
America and won the Heislnan
Trophy as the Nations out
standing football player in 1858,
his senior year. He was a Phi
Beta Kappa, first captain of
the cadet corps, and president
Of his class.
His bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
House Unit Sees Politics
Behind G.. O.P. Secrecy

showed no change IN the %pol-
icy of restriction" and the re-
manning five had only mixed
results"
Sees Secrecy Abused
Declaring that It's govern
mental information studies last
year verified earlier warnings
that secrecy can be nlisused to
hide mistakes or to confer po-
htical benefits" the subcom-
mittee stated:
THE hostility with which
the executive branch has
greeted congressional requests
for information in recent years
cannot be laid to a high.
minded desire to uphold a
mystical claim of executive
privilege stemming from the
ConStitu ton. Withholdings
from Congress during the 1860
presidential campaigns point
up the fact that the privilege
Of secrecy was claimed for po-
ltical purposes rather than in
defense of the Constitution"
The subcommittee added,
however. that secrecy was not
the exclusive property Of any
political party but was the
handmaiden of bureaucracy,
especially military bureauc-
The subcommittee said 1t ex-
pected improvements in the
Kennedy administration be-
cause Of President Kennedy's
pledge to give Congress and the
public "any fact or report
which is necessary for an in
formed judgment Of our con-
duct and hazards"
Will Ask Reports
Other congressional sources
disclosed yesterday that a
House move probably would be
made to write into the foreign
aid bill a clear-out requirement
for production of field evalua-
ton reports. That was an issue
In dispute particularly between
the Foreign Operations Sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Hardy, Democrat of
Virginia, and the State De-
partment and International
Cooperation Administration.
Recalling that Secretary Of
State Rusk last March reversed
his instructions that officials
refuse to testify on material
of that kind, the Government
Information Subcommittee re-
ported:
This dramatic about-face
stemmed from an interest in
the case expressed by the White
House. There was every indica-
ton that the original gag or
der represented a continuing
policy from the previous ad-
ministration, a policy that the
new administration had not
carefully examined before they
approved it,"
Other instances cited in the
194-page report were previously
made public by the subcomInit-
tee. The report especially called
attention to a USIA claim Of
executive privilege against pro-
prestige" polls last Oc-
tober, although it released the
early in January.
In his / 1,500-word dissent, Mr..
Hoffman charged that the sub
committee with almost 81 mil
lion available for Investigations
and with a staff payroll of more
than $4,000 month was con-
sistently on the back of the
Eisenhower administration ap-
parently to make political mile
age and now is endeavoring to
make political hay for the
Kennedy administration"
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Oxon Hill Girl
Becomes Bride
Of Pete Duwkins

WEST POINT. N. Y. July
20 (AP).-Lt. Pete Dawkins,
the United States Military
Evening star., 1961-07-30

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IT'S FULLY GUARANTEED
FOR IVA YEARS!

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including stone bruises, broken glass,
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and moteriols.
8. Complete customer satisfaction is
assured by The Heeht Co. Under the
Hecht Co.'S guarantee upon return'o OF the
tire; you receive on oIIowonce bosed upon
the reouIor retoiI price plus F.E. tox.,
less trode-in proroted over the euoron-
tee period for the time used.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Governor Calls
For Observance
OF Colonial Day

In the initial proclamation of
his second term as the States
chief executive, Governor Ebert
N. Carvel this week set aside
Wednesday, March %, for OBJ
servance as Delaware Swedish
Colonial Day.
After citing March 20, 1898,
as the beginning not only of the
first permanent European set
tlement in what is now the
State of Delaware but also in
the entire Delaware Valley, Gov
ernor Carvel also pointed out
that the Swedish settlement at
THE Rocks" now part of pres
ent day Wilmington, marked
the beginning of government,
religion, education, agriculture,
commerce and industry in our
State"
Governor Carvel also called
for a display of National and
State Flags on public buildings
and recommended that meet
ings and ceremonies be held
in commemoration of this i'm
portant Delaware historic
event."
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

and sponsored by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture to
bring together research workers
and scientists concerned with
poultry problems from public
agencies and industry all over
the country.
Topics covered disease, envir-
onmental, and management fac
tors related to poultry health.
Discussion also was aimed at
finding practical means of over
coming current difficulties in
the poultry industry through
joint action by scientists, State
and Federal regulatory work
ers, and poultry producers and
professors.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Mighty Mites on
Move in Spring

No one is happier than little
red clover mites when the snow
milts and spring is finally on
its way. For like people, spring
fever for mites means looking
around for-....-well other clover
mites. And love-sick clover
mites spell nothing but trouble
for Nom and you too, Dad, if
you're not careful.
Without being invited, these
mighty mites and their new
found mates come into your
home. They won't bother you
much at first but pretty soon
there are SO many that they
drive you buggy and you start
swinging. The only trouble
with this is that everywhere
you swing, you hit the target.
This makes little red spot
where the little red mite was.
Then Nom really sees red.
red mites and the red stains
where you swatted them. And
nothing pleases homemaker
less than floors and wallpaper
that look like they have meas.
els.
To save Mom's temper and
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Plan Washington Pilgrimage

Members of the Blessed Vir-
gin Sodality of st. Joseph's
Church, Clayton, plan a pill
grimage to Washington, D. c.,
on May f3. Mrs. Vivian Beltz
is chairman for bake which
will be sponsored by the group
on Friday, April 81. Among the
other activities will be a card
party to be held on April IA
in the community hall of st.
Joseph's School. The committee
on prizes for the event include
Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner, Mrs.
Vivian Beltz, and Mrs. James
Cantillon. A rummage sale is
also planned later in April with
Mrs. Mary Sheridan as chairman.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
kentOn

The Homemakers Club will
meet in the social room of the
Kenton Methodist Church to-
day, March %, at l:30 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson will pre-
side. Mrs. Florence Smith will
present as her topic, "The
Fourth Meal" Hostesses are
Mrs. Helen Shackleton and Mrs.
Belle Willis.
The Ruritan Club held their
monthly dinner meeting on
Tuesday evening, March IA.
Harold Hilyard presided over
the meeting and introduced the
guest speaker, Mr.. Harold Rem
ley. His topic was entitled,
Taxes" The dinner was serv-
ed by the Young Adult Class.
Mr.. Raymond Faulkner has
purchased the Edgar Byles prop
erty. Bruce Faulkner has purch-
ased the Bigar property adjoin-
ing Eugene Hazel property.
Weston Faulkner has purchased
the Fred Cahall property locat-
ed on church street.
Richard Shockley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman Shockley
was inducted into the Army on
Saturday, March l6. He was
transferred to Ft.Jackson, South
Carolina.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pinder
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Karen
Denice, on Thursday, March l6,
at the Kent General Hospital.
/ Mrs. Lourena Dill will cele-
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
College Students
To Participate
In YMCA Seminar

Two Delaware State College
students have been selected to
participate in the 1861 YMCA
Seminar which will be held in
Puerto Rico during the week
of March %.
Selected from more than 100
students from 70 campuses of
the Middle Atlantic "Y' district
were Dorothy Price, sopho-
more from Wilmington and a
gra duate of Howard High
School, and Irwin Heath a jun
ior from Philadelphia.
The seminar, a study pro-
gram, is designed to give Am
erican students first-hand know
ledge of the political, education
al, economic, and religious life
of the country.
The Delaware State College
delegates will join a party OF
eighteen other students. Fol.
lowing an orientation confer
ence in New York City, the
group will depart from Idlewild
Airport for San Juan for the
six-day seminar.
The "Y" delegation will meet
with prominent Puerto Rican
government and industrial lead
ers; visit points of cultural and
historical interest in addition to
participating in youth forums.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

brate her seth birthday on Tues
day, April A.
Visitors with Mr.. John Mum
bers were Capt. Leonard Stan
ley and Mrs. Stanley of Wilm-
ington. Other visitors were MIR.
Ed Hughes, MIR. David Wilds,
Mr.. William Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Numbers and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yarnall
of Media, Pa, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Yarnall, Jr., of Lansdale,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Palmer on Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Hilyard was a Wis
itor in Kenton several days last
week.
Mrs. Richard Shockley and
son of Smyrna, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glen.
daniel, Mrs. Mable Heite of Do
yer, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Loren Shockley and fam
lily.
Mrs. Parrish Hebb of Balti.
more, Md, spent last weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Woodall and Franklin.
Mrs. Harry Clough and son
Marvin, were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marvel
of Sudlersville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

keep peace in an otherwise
peaceful household, here's what
you can do:
Get yourself can, a box or
a bottle of Diazinon from a
store that sells garden supplies.
Apply the Diazinon as a spray
all around the base of your
house just above the ground
and into every nook and Granny
that appears to be a likely
hang-out for potentially love-
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

sick clover mites. Don't use the
Diazinon inside the house.
Spray with Pyrethrum inside.
This advice comes from DR..
Dale Bray, chairman of the de-
partment of entomology at the
University of Delaware. He al
so says that heavy fertilization
of your lawn will increase your
mite problem a mite.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
DR.. Morris Cover
Makes Report on
Poultry Health

DIR. Morris ). Cover, chair
man of the department of ami
NAL and poultry science, Uni
yersity of Delaware, reported
the results of a survey on poul-
try condemnations at research
conference on poultry health at
Jefferson Auditorium, Washing
ton, d. C., March 20.
Cover said the cooperative
survey by the Universities of
Maryland and Delaware. show
ed the following management
factors to influence the rate of
broiler condemnations on the
Delmarva Peninsula.
1. The use of only one stove
for a large number of chicks
tended to increase the rate
of condemnation.
2. Condemnations were less
among broilers raised in mar
row houses (4.39 percenD
than in wide houses (6.98
percent.
3. Houses with solid partitions
between pens had condemna-
tons averaging 1892 percent
while houses with open par
titions averaged 7.87 percent
condemnations.
4. A definite sanitation plan
such as litter removal and
broiler house disinfection be-
tween flocks showed reduc-
ton in condemnation rate. Of
the washed and disinfected
houses, Sc percent had less
than 4 percent condemnation.
Of the houses that were not
washed and disinfected, only
63 percent had less than a
percent condemnation.
5. The average condemnation
rate on flocks receiving the
recommended vaccin a tion
program was 2.39 percent
while flocks receiving other
vaccination programs varied
from 3.56 percent to as high
as 9.23 percent Ncondemna-
ton.
DR.. Cover told the research
scientists that the survey does
not produce conclusive evid-
cnce, but it does show trends
which indicate that good man
agement and disease control
practices reduce condemnation
rates.
Another survey, new nearly
completed, shows the same
trends, and the results have en-.
couraged more vigorous santa.
fion and management programs
in the Delmarva broiler indus.
try.
DIR. Cover was also on Tues.
days program with a report
on prevention and control OF
Chronic Respiratory Disease
tCRD).
He emphasized that sound
management practices are g
must. Antibiotics cannot re.
place good management.
The meeting was developed
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Saturday Teenage Bowling
League Standings

North American ' Lines "a 5S
High Game, Ronnie Hoffecker,
l89
High Series, Ronnie Hoffecker,
554.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

Monday Night Early Bowlers
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

BRAKES BRANCH. Sept. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Borrelli
have recently returned from a
visit to Cape Cod, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hamilton.
of Washington. D. c., spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Hamilton.
Miss Eliza Williams. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. and Mrs. j. A.
Scoggin. il. of Victoria, were
recent guests Of Mrs. j. A. Scog-
gin
Mrs. F. G. Carter. of winston
Salem. NJ c.. spent Tuesday
night with her sister. Mrs. Har-
vey Milton. and Mr.. Milton.
Mrs. Russell Kuhu. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
DR.. Thomas Watkins and Miss
Mary Bailey Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Collins.
Of Concord. spent the week end
here with w. w. Paulett. They
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker Paulett Sunday
night.
Mrs. w. S. Crouch entertained
her brid g e club Wednesday
night.