davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ARGENTINA
Buenos Aires Fighting
Strikes Heart of City

/ Some civilians took a hand
in the fight as snipers. though
it was not apparent which side
they were on. Federal police
arrested several teen-agers.
The artillery duelling fol-
lowed a machine gun exchange
in which witnesses said a 90
year-old conscript was killed
and a sergeant wounded. This
increased casualties of the five
day-old crisis to seven dead
and 90 wounded.
Jets Strafe Troops
Four Gloster jets strafed and
bombed a concentration of the
War Secretariat's troops at
Chacabuco Park, four miles
from the heart Of the city.
The Jets made two runs in
support of a demand by the
Air Force command for sur
render Of the opposition. The
ground units responded with
anti-aircraft and machine-gun
fire.
The park is a six-block area
in a working class residential
district. There was no i'm
mediate assessment of the
damage.
The Campo de Mayo COM
mand said the Air Force also
machine-gunned and destroyed
the transmitting antenna Of
the War Secretariat radio, used
to broadcast propaganda.
Economy Minister Alvaro Al
sogaray, who had not yet pre-
sented the resignation Mr..
Gido asked from all cabinet
members. seemed to play a
major role in behind-the-
scenes political negotiations.
He talked with Mr.. Guido,
then conferred at Campo de
Mayo with the leader Of the
rebels turned loyalists, Gen.
Juan Carlos Ongania.
Mr.. Alsogaray said the pres
ident had named Gen. Pic
Martijena, who heads military
factories producing both muni-
| tions and civilian explosives, tc
be the army's commander ir
chief and chief Of staff.
He would succeed Gen. Loric
and Labayru.
The bulk of the War Secre-
tariat forces withdrew from
Constitution Plaza in mid-af,
ternoon, leaving behind only 9
small group of intantrymen
News photographers seeking
pictures of the plaza wert
roughed up by Campo de MayC
troops and police. Their film
was seized.
Dispatches from the interiol
reported fighting in both Ro
sario, ITO miles northwest o
BuenoS Aires, and in Salta, 60I
miles farther northwest.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LINCOLN'S LOST NKWELL
RECOVERED IN ST. LOUIS

missing nkwell that historians believe was used by
President Lincoln to sign the Emancipation Proclamation
has been recovered in good condition
The inkwel, borrowed from the Lincoln Museum at
Ford Theaer here by Representative Fndley Republican
of illinois, was reported missing by the Congressman
Friday night the Lambert-S Louis Municipal Airport.
He told police he had left the collectors piece in tele-
phone booth and missed it when he returned minute
later.
Later the inkwell found by two youngsters and
turned to airport police who sent it to Springfield
NJ The State Historical Society will display there for
80 days according to the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

nationalistic, but universal. and
is dedicated to the brotherhood
of man under the fatherhood
of God" Gov. Rockefeller said.
Boycott Lifted
A highlight of the program
was the reading Of "At the
Lincoln Memorial" by Archi-
bald MacLeish, a poem he wrote
especially for the occasion.
The proclamation, issued by
Lincoln on September %, 1862
to become effective on January
/, 1868. Mr.. MacLeish's poem
said, emancipated not the slaves
from servitude, but the Nation
from shame.
The program proceeded
smoothly under q warm autumn
sun. The audience was predom-
inantly white. Last Sunday,
Bishop Smallwood Williams OF
the Bibleway Church had called
upon Negroes to boycott the
program because no Negro
speaker was listed. Some OBJ
servers felt the boycott call hac
some carryover effect yester.
day, despite the fact that Bish'
op Williams urged Negroes Il
attend after Judge Marshal
was announced as a speaker.
Negroes did not appear II
larger numbers because the
original program didn't include
them sufficiently" Bishop Viii.
liams said after the ceremony
THE commission got off to {
bad start and it shows then
they have got to be more in.
elusive"
Bishop Williams and at leas
IS other prominent Washing
ton Negroes we're seated OF
the speakers platform. Attor.
ney General Robert Kennedy
also was a platform guest, bu
did not speak.
After the ceremony, the au
dience beseiged Judge Mar
shall, Ambassador Stevenson
Miss Mahalia Jackson, Gov
: Rockefeller, Mr.. Kennedy ant
, Mr.. MacLeish for autographs
Gov. Rockefeller was trappet
on the cleaning marble stair
by the autograph seekers TO
at least As minutes after tn
other guests had departed.
AS they left, many of tn
spectators said the program
had been impressive"
IT liked that line in MI
Kennedy's speech which EN-
phasized the role the Negr,
} has played in helping to eman
cipate himself through dignit,
and perseverance," remarked
l Miss Lenora B. Cherry of "a
: Randolph street NV.
] Il only hope we can live u
: to all the words spoken her
today" added her companion
/ Mrs. Ada Simmons of 400
Tunlaw road NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Continued From Page Al

COnJInueu rBOm rage Al
rendered tonight, ending all op-
position in the capital.
MANY casualties. including
civilians, were reported in the
fighting.
Mr.. Guido's office said three
soldiers were killed and at least
81 wounded. There were no fig
ures on civilian casualties. Un-
official reports listed 2 killed,
including military and civilian.
Maj. Horacio Guglielmone,
liaison officer for the pro-
Guido forces, said opposing
troops were fast surrendering
throughout the country. Many
Of them. he said, refused to
fight after Mr.. Guido, who
switched sides overnight, got
support from the Air Force and
ordered their unconditional
surrender.
Gen. Ongania launched his
rebellion last Tuesday charging
that Mr.. Guido was a prisoner
of military leaders in his cabi-
net. He also charged they
planned to set up a military
dictatorship to block elections.
Guido Switches Sides
The military leaders had ex-
pressed fears elections would
boost Peronism and turn Ar
gentina to the left. The military
ousted Arturo FrondiZi as presi-
dent in March because OF
Peronist election victories.
Mr.. Guido at first denounced
Gen. Ongania but switched to
his side Friday.
The all important Navy
joined up with Lorio-Labayru
forces but failed to go into
action. A Navy spokesman said
the Navy decision came too late
to stop the fast-advancing tank
columns from Gen. Ongania's
crack mechanized cavalry gar
rison in nearby Campo de Mayo.
Gen. Ongania's tanks sur
rounded the War Secretariat
with its last remaining loyalist
troops.
World War II Sherman tanks
of the Campo de Mayo COM
mand, which once wanted Mr..
Guido ousted as an impediment
to Argentina's return to consti-
tutional government, fought
within the city in his support.
Civilians Reported Hit
Tank guns and the 75-mm
rifles of antitank batteries sup
porting the War Secretariat
barked in Constitution Square,
the site of a major railroad
terminal.
Civilians have been hit" a
spectator said in a telephone
call to newsmen. "I do not
know. if there are any killed
but there are many wounded
both civilians and soldiers"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
EMANCIPATION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
garded mot as an end but q
| beginning"
The President said Lincoln'S
proclamation, which freed 3
million slaves in 10 Southern
States, launched a century OF
struggle "to convert freedom
from rhetoric to reality"
During this century. Mr.
Kennedy said, Negroes were
divided by segregation, denied
the vote, subjected to terror
and refused equal opportunity
for education and employment
But, looking back at this pc
Rod, one must observe two re-
markable facts. he pointed out
Despite humiliation and de-
privation, the Negro has re-
tanned his loyalty to the United
States and to Democratic insti-
tutions and never stopped
working for his own salvation
the President said.
at can be said, I believe,
the President said. "that Abra
ham Lincoln emancipated tn
slaves, but that in this centur.
since our Negro citizens havt
emancipated themselves"
The task is not completed
he added, and much remains
| to be done to eradicate tht
Testiges of discrimination ant
segregation before equal right
become a reality for all.
Document Displayed
Federal Judge Thurgood Mar
shall, added as a speaker whel
Negroes were asked to boycott
the program because they wer
mot adequately represented OF
the program, said the Enamel
patton Proclamation "carrie'
forward the important purpos
of the Declaration of Independ
ence."
The underlying purpose o
the document was to not onl,
free the slaves, but also to Civ
to them the rights already en-
J joyed by Others" Judge Mar
shall said.
He said the 18th. 14th an
18th Amendments to the Con
stitution added to the basi
: document for the protection O
human rights" He asked tina
American citizens rededicat
themselves to a determinatio
to recognize every American o
his merits without regard
color.
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller presented to the Nations
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion the original Emancipatio
Proclamation, which will b
displayed at the Library {
Congress for a month. 1t wi
then be returned to the Ne
York State Library at Alban,
This Nation lives by a cor
cept that is not racist, ne
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Library to Sponsor
Discussion of '60s

Prince Georges County
Memorial Library will sponsor
a new discussion series, tissues
Of the Sixties, starting Oc-
tober 8 at the College Park
Municipal Center.
The discussions will focus or
nine basic American problem
areas and will be directed by
Miss Madeline Evers, special
adult services librarian. The
series will run nine weeks.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
u. N.

Continued From Page Al.
stay. Among the foreign Minis
ters he was scheduled to see
were Mr.. Subandrio Of Indo-
nesia tomorrow morning, Lord
Hume of Britain tomorrow af-
ternoon, Masayoshi Ohira of
Japan Monday noon and Mr..
Gromyko Tuesday noon. 4
Cuban Schedules Speech
An official source disclosed,
meanwhile that Cuban Chief
Delegate Mario Garcia-Inch-
austegui had put himself down
to speak in the general debate
in the late afternoon of Octo-
ber /.
That is the eve Of a two-day
meeting of Latin American
foreign ministers that the
United States has called In
Washington to discuss what to
do about a buildup of Soviet
arms and personnel in Cuba.
Since Mr.. RuSk must get back
for that meeting, he probably
will miss the Cuban speech.
Mr.. Garcia-Inchaustegui has
promised that in the general
debate. he will deal "at greater
length and more specifically
with his charges that the United
States is sending mercenaries"
to attack the Cuban coast and
planning "large-scale aggres-
Sions" against Cuba.
SubverSion Charged
He made the promise when
he made the charges-in the
Assembly Thursday in denying
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson's accusation
that Cuba with moral and
material support from outside.
carries on a campaign of sub
version and vituperation
against its neighbors."
Mr.. Gromyko told the As
sembly late yesterday that the
United States was promoting
refugee attacks on Cuba and
mad reserved to itself the right
to say when conditions would
Evening star., 1962-09-23
INTERPRETATION
Khrushchev Risks
War in Cubon Aid
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff writer

Premier Khrushchev has prestige the
defense Of communism in Cuba heavily that United States
officials becoming concerned the danger Of
serious miScalculation his part
The apprehension similar that felt among leaders
the Kennedy Administration about Khrushchevs estimate
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Ashton Urges
Cooperation
With CD Heads

Failure on the part of the
public to prepare for a pos
sible nuclear attack could re-
suit in fatalities "that would
dwarf the carnage on American
highways" ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safe
ty Council, declared today.
MIR. Ashton added that al
though war is a possibility
"nobody enjoys visualizing,
it is the duty of Delawareans
to cooperate with Civil Defense
authorities in programs de-
signed for the protection of the
community.
''In a highway, home or in
dustrial accident, the victim
may get another chance. How
ever, if nuclear war is thrust
upon us, there will be no sec
ond chance for the unprepared
and defenceless," the Safety
Council head stated.
He emphasized that the State
Department of Civil Defense is
encouraging citizens to partici-
pate in various programs, most
important of which is the fall
out shelter plan. MIR. Ashton
also urged participation by all
members of the community in
the activities of volunteer
groups, which cover fire, po-
lice, Pathological and other
phases of Civil Defense.
81 am concerned about the
public apathy that has developed
within recent months since the
easing of the Berlin crisis"
Mr.. Ashton said.
The Safety Council official
added that local families should
either participate in a public
shelter program or build their
own structures.
"For a modest amount, the
average citizen can build his
own shelter or improve the
protective facilities in his own
cellar. The shelter should also
be stocked with food, water
and medical supplies, and a
radio and extra batteries should
be added, ''he declared.
Mr.. Ashton called the fall
out shelter program "a vital
one for the entire State of
Delaware"
''It is just as vital to have
fallout shelter protection as 1t
is to save lives on the high
way, in the industrial plant,
the school or the home," he
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Doris Pyle, Jane Burge, and
lean Truax. all of Smyrna, and
Messrs. Kenneth Smith, Robert
DeaIyne, Richard Hopkins,
James Gooding, Lee Everett,
Robert Lower, Marion David
son, Robert George, and Jack
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boy
les, Upper Darby; Mrs. Edna
Robinson, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Nacrelli and sons,
Mrs. Rose Daily, Chester; Mr..
James Rash, Wilmington; Mrs.
Bessie Long and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Lloyd Rash,
Millington, and Mrs. Marion
Stubbs and daughter, Dover,
we're guests over the week END
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boy
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fau-
cett of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Baker and daugh-
ter. Joan Kay, Mrs. Clarence
Scuse, George and Margaret
Ann Scuse, Mrs. Alice Faucett
of Wyoming, and Mrs. James
Tigner and son, James, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., were guests
over the holiday ofMr. andMrs.
Millard Tigner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Leech of Roxborough, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth Hoffecker Leech
to Mr.. John Joseph Stewart on
Monday, June lst. The brides
mother will be remembered as
the former Miss Gertrude
Smith, daughter of the late MIR.
and Mrs. Talley Smith.
Mr.. Gamaliel Garrison and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Attix,
have moved from the home farm
near Kenton to the house ofMr.
Harry Clark, corner of South
and Delaware Streets.
Miss Betty Jones, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Jones,
has returned home for her sum-
mer vacation from MaryWash-
ington College, fredericksburg,
Va.
Miss Janet Pyle was hostess
to a number of friends Friday
evening during intermission at
the Junior Prom at the John
Bassett Moore School.
Miss Marion Pratt will be
hostess at a farewell party for
the graduates of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School Friday
evening at her home Glenfern,
near town.
Wednesday evening, May 27th,
many members and friends of
st. Paul Church called at the
parsonage and surprised their
pastor and wife with a very
generous pantry shower. After
words of welcome were given
by Mrs. Harvey Boggs, presi-
dent of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, and respon-
ses made by Rev. and Mrs.
several choruses we're
sung by the group. The lovely
donation was greatly apprecia :
ted by the parsonage folks and
the spirit of fellowship was
enjoyed by all.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
%UYEARS AGO -
~ Taken from Smyrna Times files u Fifty Years Ago -
Taken from Smyrna Times files Of Fifty Yss. Ago

dered by the Sunday School.
The church was prettily decor
ated, the music was spirited
and the address of Rev. w. E.
Matthews, pastor, struck the
key note of the Children's move
ment. Superintendent Howard
Jones had charge of the pro-
gram, Miss May Vaughn dir
ected the music and Miss Anita
Jones was organist. Miss May
Vaughn rendered a special solo
that was well received. Those
who gave recitations were: Ruth
Jones, Rebecca Dempsey, VIII
liam David, Vernice Reed, Myr-
tie Robinson, MargaretVaughn,
Charley Shaffer, Anna Robinson,
Fred Shaffer, Helen Jones, Ell
wood Ford, George Kalter and
Elsie David, Miss Elsie David,
rendered a solo and there were
the usual exercises consisting
of recitation, dialogues, etc.,
by classes of scholars.
A birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Boyer, in honor of his
niece, Miss Alice c. Boyer.
Those who attended were: Mis-
ses Alice C. Boyer, Elma Gree,
Blance David, Tranes Heller,
Mabel Conner, Mamie Conner,
Mary Shockley, Reba Thornton,
Ada R. Tush, Margaret Austin,
Mary Downs, Anna E. Downs,
Elva Austin, Mabel Othoson,
Ruth Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
R. Boyer, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
T. R. Boyer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Rawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood David, Messrs. Herbert
Marrow, Warren Downs, Pierce
Boyer, HarryKeiser, F red Rig
ner, William Rigner, Earl
James. Lester Burchard, Ell
mer Davis, Albert Shockley,
William Stevens, Frank Free
man, William Pleasanton, IT.,
Walter David, Albert Greer,
Elwood Barns, Shepard John
son, Earl Coleman, Arthur
Juessford, Charles Inslow,
Reese Boyer, Roy Greer and
Paul Hutchinson.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

STATE OF DELAWARE
Office Of Secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
TREBOR REALTY
CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in ac-
cordance with the provisions
Of Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter 1, Title 8, Delaware
Code), as amended, which GER
tihcate has been executed.
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
Eons of said Section 275.
Now. therefore, I, ELISHA
c. DUKES, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the fifth
day of June, 1852, file
in this Office a Certificate of
Dissolution, duly ex e cute d,
8 eale d and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF. 1 have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this fifth day of
June, 1862.
(Oficial Seal)
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G.. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. Of State.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Public notice is hereby given that
bids for Cafeteria Equipment win be
received by the Building Commission,
Smyrna Special School District, at
the John Bassett Moore High School,
Frazier Street. Smyrna, Delaware,
until $500 PM, DIST. on Tues
day, June 10. 1862. at the office of
the Superintendent. at which time
and place they will be publicly OPEN
ed and read.
Copies of the specifications may
be obtained at the office of the
Superintendent. John Bassett Moore
High School. Frazier Street, Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
By order of the Building Commits
sion of the Smyrna Special School
District.
GEORGE V. KIRK,
Secretary.
w. HOWARD NoWLAND.
Chairman.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE CONTROLLING
THE HEIGHT OF GRASS, WEEDS
AND OTHER VEGETATION WITH
IN THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
Be it ordained by the
Council of Smyrna:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person. group of persons,
firm. association or corporation to
permit any grass or weeds or other
vegetation whatsoever other than
eatable vegetables. trees and fiow-
ers to grow higher than twelve inch
es (l2l from the ground on any
lot or parcel of ground within the
corporate limits of the Town of
Smyrna. owned by such person. group
of persons. firm. association or cor
poration whether said lot or parcel
of ground has or has not erected
thereon ip1provements. ~ - .
Section II. Any person or group
of persons firm. association or cor
poration violating any of the pro-
visions of this Ordinance shall be
guilty of maintaining a nuisance.
and upon conviction thereof. shall be
fined not less than $500 or more
than $1,000. Each day that such
nuisance is maintained or continued
shall constitute a separate offense.
Section III. In case the owner or
responsible party for the said lot or
parcel of ground shall fail to abate
said nuisance within five (5l days
of receipt of notice by the Town
Manager. the Town of Smyrna shall
proceed to do so. and the cost there
Of together with any fines and cost,
shall constitute claim against the
owner or owners of said lot and
may be collected as any other fine
or cost are collected.
Adopted by Mayor and Council.
May 27. 1860.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
20 Years Ago

In averaging marks for the
John Bassett Moore School Sen
iors, Supt. G. R. Miller, Jr.,
ANNOUNCES that Lillian E. Craft
and Shirley Bleckman attained
four-year averages that we're
different only by one ten -thous :
andth of a point. The faculty
decided that both girls should
be awarded the valedictory hon
ors at the commencement ex-
ercises Monday night in the
school auditorium. "a circum :
stance like this happens rare
ly," Mr.. Miller said. Miss Mil
dred Slaughter with the next
highest mark becomes the salu-
tatoruan. Both Miss Craft and
Miss Bleckman made the re-
markable academic record for
four years of over 95 per cent
while Miss Slaughter was a
close second with o4.o4 per
cent. Mr.. Miller said that the
Hartly School from which Miss
Bleckman and Miss Slaughter
came to Smyrna ''might well
be proud of these two fine Young
ladies'. Miss Craft has brought
honor to the school in many
ways--she has been selected by
the school as the outstanding
girl citizen and won first prize
in competition with other Kent
County high schools in a contest
sponsored by the Dover Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Crafts essay was on the sub
ject "Why | Am Glad That |
Am An American Citizen.
Miss Margaret Uhlendorff,
whose marriage to Mr.. Harry
K. Palmer will take place Sat-
urday evening at Herman Chapel
has chosen as her maid of honor
Miss Doris Jane Palmer, sister
of the groom. Donna Uhlendorff,
sister of the bride, will be flow :
er girl. The bride will be given
in marriage by her father, Rev.
L. F. Uhlendorff, pastor of the
church, and the ceremony will
be performed by Rev. ]. Edgar
Martin, conference president,
assisted by the brides father.
Mrs. Ethel Palmer Shumaker
of Wilmington, will sing before
the ceremony. The groom has
chosen Mr.. Millard Passwaters
as best man and william Pal
mer and Lewis Uhlendorff will
act as uSherS.
MIR. and Mrs. william G.
Blendt of Clayton, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Vivian Rose Blendt, to
MIR. Marcelline Martinez, Jr.,
son of Senator and Mrs. M. I,
of Questa, New Mexi-
CO, on May 3lst, at San Diego,
California. Miss Blendt is a
graduate of John BassettMoore
School, Smyrna and attended
for two years the University of
Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa. Mr..
attended the Univer-
sity of New Mexico and the
University of Dubuque where he
was graduated cumlaude with
the class of Al. The young
couple will reside in San Diego
where the groom holds a
position with Consolidated
Bomber Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Shap-
ley entertained at buffet sup
per in honor of Miss Frances
Anne Davis before the Junior
Prom of the John Bassett Moore
High School Friday evening.
Guests included the Misses
Charlotte Bennett of Pocomoke
City. Md, Tish Hudson of Del
aware City, Nancy Wilson, Au-
drey Westfall. Betty Jane Ennis,