davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Ellis Is Named
Federal Judge
DEP Post Goes
To McDermott
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Frank B. Ellis resigned today
as director of the Office oil
Emergency Planning to accept
an appointment from President
Kennedy to be United States
district judge for the eastern
district of Louisiana.
The President announced al
the same time that he intends
to promote Edward A. McDer'
mott, who has been deputy di'
rector of DEP since last April
to succeed Mr.. Ellis.
White House officials sale
there is no connection between
Mr.. Ellis resignation and thu
pending Investigations of the
Governments stockpiling oper
atoms. DEP, among its othel
functions, directs the stock.
piling programs.
These officials said Mr.. Eli
took part in the administration
review which prompted TIN
President to call for a stockpil'
ing investigation.
Asked for Change
They added that Mr.. Elli'
made it known to Mr.. Kennedy
several months ago that HI
wants to return to New Orleans
In his new post, Mr.. Eli
will succeed Judge j. Skell.
Wright who has been nance
to the United States Court O.
Appeals mere.
In calling for the investiga
ton Wednesday, the PreSiden
said the Nations stockpileS nov
exceed emergency requirement
"as presently determined" b!
nearly $3.4 billion.
Mr.. Ellis, So, is a former New
Orleans lawyer and Democrat,
national committeeman who
directed Mr.. Kennedy's 1885,
election campaign in Louisiana
HE was made director of tn,
Office of Civil and Defens,
Mobilization when the Kennedy
administration came init
power last January. Since then
most of the agency's civil de-
Tense functions have beer
transferred to the Defense De
partment. Its other functions
include handling of Federal al.
in disasters and planning TO-
mobilization of industry in tn,
event of war.
McDermott a Lawyer
Mr.. McDermott, who was ;
lawyer in Dubuque, Iowa, be-
fore his appointment as deput!
to Mr.. Ellis last April, has beer
actively engaged in formulating
and putting into operation thu
Presidents new program fol
civil defense and emergenc!
planning.
In 1947 and in 1850, he servec
as chief counsel to the Unitee
States Senate subcommittee OF
privileges and elections.
In accepting Mr.. Ellis resig
nation as DEP director, tn,
President wrote him that h,
had served the Nation mos
effectively"
Mr.. Kennedy told Mr.. Eli
that he especially wanted t,
commend him for his "particl
patton in the most VALUABLE
inquiry into our Nations stock
piling requirements"
In his letter of resignation
Mr.. Ellis told the President: "
believe that our continuing in
vestigation of the critical an,
strategic stockpile and our re
fusal to add to its magnitude .
have proved beneficial to tn
public and have opened the wa,
for a more comprehensive ex
animation of the stockpile a
the congressional level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Argentina Recalls
Its Envoy to Cuba
Tries toHuIt
Critics of
Soft Policy

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 2 (AP).
Argentina today recalled Am
baSsador Julio Amoedo from
Cuba, the Foreign Ministry an
nounced.
The step had been expected
as President Arturo Frondizi
sought to appease military
critics of his soft line toward
the Fidel Castro regime at the
recent Inter- American Foreign
Ministers Conference.
Recalling the Ambassador
does not constitute a diplo-
matte break, but morning news
papers here had suggested that
the crisis between the President
and the nations leading mill
tary men was nearing an end.
They predicted a gradual break
in relations with Cuba.
Gradual Break
The Argentine news agency
Telpress quoted military circles
as saying Mr.. Frondizi had
agreed to sever diplomatic ties
between Buenos Aires and Ha-
vana, but over period of time
because of technical reasons.
The technical reasons were
underlined. However, valuable
religious relics, paintings and
gold belonging to the Roman
Catholic Church are reported
stored in the Argentine En-
basSy. 1t would take time to
remove them, as we'll as to as
sure safety of a dozen or more
refugees in asylum there.
Telpress also continued to
report that Foreign Minister
Miguel Angel Carcano, a major
target of the military men, had
presented his resignation to
Mr.. Frondizi and that the
President would accept it.
There was no official con-
firmation.
Backed by Party
Senators of the ruling party,
the Intransigent Radical Civic
Union, signed a statement
backing the governments pol
Il icy at the inter-American con-
ference.
1--WE are in complete agree
ment with the Presidents po-
sition," they said.
However, many officers were
reported still demanding the
immediate complete break
which the nations military
leadership demanded in an
ultimatum to the President last
night.
The Havana Ambassador is
See ARGENTINA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Rusk Presses Isolation
OF Cuba From West
Expects Swift Custer by OAS Council;
Will Ask Other Allies to Cooperate
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Secretary Of State Rusk pressed today with the twin
tasks of soatng Fdel CastroS Cuba the of
hemisphere and convincing the American public he has
strong Latin backing for this course.
He expected to direct prompt and urgent appeals to
NATO and other allied countries to cooperate with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

mont station identified them
as William v. Robertson, SO,
of I'll South Twentieth street,
Arlington, and his wife,
Patricia j., SO. Police ruled
their deaths as murder and
suicide.
Mrs. Robertson had been liv-
ing with a niece, Mrs. Calvin
A. johnson, 80, of 2505 Newton
street, in Glenmont, since
leaving her husband after he
attempted to cut her with a
knife two days before Christ
mas, police reported.
Under Peace Bond
The husband, who had been
placed under bond in Arlington
as a result Of an assault charge
filed against him, was waiting
outside Mrs. JohnSon's home
when the two women came out
to get in Mrs. Johnson's car
shortly after 8 am, police said.
Mrs. johnson told police that
both had entered the car, with
Mrs. Robertson behind the
wheel, when the husband drove
up and blocked the road with
his car.
She reported that Robertson
got out. walked back to their
car, and said, II want to talk
to you"
Mrs. Robertson rolled down
the window slightly and an
swered, 1--WE have to go to
work"
With that, Mrs. johnson said,
Robertson stuck an automatic
pistol through the window,
pointed it at his wife, and fired
one shot.
Victim Runs
Mrs. johnson and the wound
ed Mrs. Robertson jumped from
the car and ran toward Mrs.
Johnson's home, according to
police. When Mrs. Robertson got
about five feet from the car,
the husband fired another shot
and his wife fell, police said.
Police said Mrs. johnson en-
tered the house and phoned for
help.
Meanwhile, the husband re-
turned to his car and drove off
after an unsuccessful attempt
by a truck driver to block him.
He drove to the 5000 block of
Newton street, put the gun to
his right temple and fired,
police said.
Detective 1t. William Whalen
said Mrs. Robertson died from
bullet wounds in the chest and
left side. A passerby carried
her into the house, where a
physician was called and pro-
nounced her dead.
Murder and Suicide
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, coun-
ty medical examiner, listed the
deaths as murder and suicide.
Robertson was a retired en-
ploye of the Naval Weapons
Plant. His wife was a typist
for the Philco Corp. in Wash
ington.
The Robersons had been
married for eight years. Mrs.
Robertson was the mother of
an 18-year-old daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Mahorney. by a pre-
vious marriage. She lives in
Arlington. Robertson also had
been married before and was
the father OF at least one child,
a son living in Oklahoma, &C
cording to Mrs. johnson.
Arlington police said Mrs.
Robertson had obtained an as
sault warrant against her hus-
band after he tried to cut her
with a knife December % in
their home in Arlington.
The day after Christmas,
Robertson appeared in Airing
ton Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court and was placed
under a $500 peace bond for a
year, a court spokesman said.
After the incident, Mrs. Rob-
erson left to stay with Mrs.
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Husband Kills
Wife, Then Self
In Maryland
Woman Shot Decd
As She Prepares
To Drive to Work

An Arlington man shot and
|, killed his estranged wife at
Glenmont, Md, this morning
as she was preparing to drive
to work in Washington. He then
drove down the street and shot
himself to death, police said,
Montgomery County police
at the nearby Wheaton-Glen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Portiol Transcript Of Secretary Of
Stote Rusk's Settlement. Poee At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TILE wEATuED. Full Report
Jill VLA1HIN. on Poee BE-

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight in lower 20s fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow. High and low of past "a hours:
High, 20, at 10 pm. yesterday; low, "a, at
1918 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
A Closeup Of the Peace
Corps in Action in
nigeria

Crosby S. Noyes' Column
WATCHING
THE WORLD"
In Today'S Sta1
Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Pictures on Poee AS
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Fruit Cake A Most
Welcome Christmas Gift

What Christmas gift would be
more Welcome than a deliciously
moist fruit cake decorated with
candied fruits and nuts7 Or how
about a. steamed pudding with
a container of hard sauce, or
an imaginative assortment of
colorful cookies7
Miss Janet Coblentz, Uni
versiry iof Delaware foods and
nutrition specialist, says these
and a variety of other treats
can be prepared several weeks
ahead of time. So, If it sounds
like good gift giving to you,
put on your apron and pre-
heat the ovenI
If a fruit cake is your choice
here are some pointers to keep
In mind. Prevent burning and
cracking the cake by using low
temperature 900 degrees F)
and long time baking. A one
pound cake should take % l/2
hours of baking time; TWO lbs.
should take 8 ~ hours; and
three pounds, A hours.
Place. shallow pan of water
on the lowest rack of your oven
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

TO leg trouble and more recent
ly contracted an infection caus-
ing "lymphagids" (blockage of
the lymph system) and his with
drawal from the finals of the
$4,000 Golden West Trot at
Hollywood Park.
But during his abbreviated
season the eight-year-old geld
ing, owned by |. W. Berke-
meyer, won over 500, 900 In
IA races and became In the first
American trotter TO crack the
half-million dollar barrier In
career earnings. He's won close
to S600.0 900.
Locally, Dancer latched onto
Brandywine's S3l.S00 Marquis
de Lafayette FLA Trot with
SuMac Lad In tract record time
of 2:0l.2; he won the Sl4,20
Martha Washington three-year
old filly trot with Worth Seem
In 2:05.4; he won a division of
the S24, 400 Tom Hal rwo-year-
old colt pace with Sly Yankee In
2:02.l; and piloted Henry T.
Adios In 1884 In the 5000
Manhattan hNtauonal, scene of
Brandwine's only under-2:00
mile this season.
The Marquis victory was the
third for Dancer and the Lad
since the opulent stake was
introduced here In 1860. They
also won the SOS. 900 Gotham
Trot In New York three con-
secutive years.
Dancer, In addition to his
money winning record this
year, chalked up the most 200
or-under miles In the nation;
won more heats In Grand Cir
cult competition than any other
driver, and won top honors at
Roosevelt Raceway and Arden
Downs Raceway.
Horses In his stable who
raced In 200 or under In addition
to SuMac Lad this year we're
Henry T. Adios (nine times);
Lehigh Hanover 1.-TWO times);
Adios Ronnie; and Worth Seem.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

and the steam will moisten your
cake while it's baking.
Be sure those cake pans are
creased and 1oured well. Pro-
tect cake edges from over bak-
ing by lining pans with brown
wrapping paper or heavy bond
paper and extending it up along
the sides.
Decorate your fruit cake when
It's almost finished so that nuts
and fruits won't discolor. If
you have trouble making your
decorations stick, dip them in
egg whites before placing them
on the cake, Miss Coblentz
suggests.
Aluminium foil serves the
double purpose of protecting
food as well as making an
attractive wrapping, so wrap
your finished product In gay
colored foil and--for that ex-
ira touch--tie it with a festive
ribbon and a sprig of holly or
pine.
If a weight watcher is on your
Christmas list, you can cater
to her calorie chart and still
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

ing of personal responsibility TO
support the Christmas Seal
Campaign for 1852"
Mr.. Pierson added that Char
les B. Shuman, president of the
American Farm Bureau Feder-
alton, pointed out that tubercul-
osis can and must be eliminated.
"The American Farm Bureau
Federation is pleased to support
the annual Christmas Seal Cam
paign which provides the funds
for the continuing fight to wipe
out tuberculosis, Mr.. Shuman
said. 81 am sure that farm
people viii gladly accept their
proper share of the responsible J.
ities In this important effort. Z"
According to MIR. Pierson,
James G. Patton. president of
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

please her palate by giving
her an assortment ofmeringue-
type cookies. These do not re-
quire much shortening, nor do
angel food or sponge cakes.
For another tasty and attrac-
tive Christmas gift, fill a bas-
ket with homemade jams or
jellies Tor bothl) wrapped In
holiday attire. If baking yeast
breads is your specially, give
a Swedish Tea Ring or a loaf
of homemade bread on a wood
en- chopping board.
Other gift ideas suggested by
Miss Coblentz are Cranberry
Nut Bread In a basket, your
special barbecue sauce wrapped
snowman style. or spiced nuts
In an apothecary jar.
Whatever irrestible treat you
choose will be doubly appre-
ciated If 1t comes from your
own kitchen. Your time and
effort will tell those lucky re-
ceivers Merry Christmas" In
a most pleasantly personal and
edible wayl
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

ceive the splendid supportfrom
Delaware farmers that we have
enjoyed in the past" Mr.. Pier
son said.
He said that Herschel D. New
som, Master of the National
Grange, urged all members Of
the Grange to support the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
In the 1862 Christmas Seal Cam
paign.
Few similar campaigns
have been more constructive;
few seek a more humanitarian
or economically sound objec-
tive; YET 40 million persons re-
main infected with TB," Mr..
Newsom said. "This is a grim
fact; It should develop within
every American citizen a feel
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Dancer Top
Driver For
Second Year

Stanley Dancer of New Egypt.
New Jersey, who this season
lugged home from Brandywine
Raceway more stakes and in
vitational purse money 1884, :
l00) than any driver here In
single season, again for the
second straight year has be-
come the undisputed worlds
No. money-winning harness
driver. with close to $l.000.0 900
In stable earnings.
Dancer horses won some
$950,0o0 In 1862, the figure
going down as the second all
time high for a single season
in harness history. Billy Haugh-
ton of Glen Head, NY, eight
time world driving champ, shat
tered the million dollar mark
in 1858 with a stable haul of
ST, ,02l, 900.
Dancer himself accounted for
roughly $800,000 this season.
The rest of his public stables
earnings was accumulated by
catch drivers including his
brothers Vernon and Harold, his
nephew Harold, Jr.. Jack Smith,
Billy Myers and Eddie Cobb.
Last year he personally won
$674,723.
The master reinsman un-
doubtedly would have surpassed
Haughton's record If his charge
SuMac Lad hadnot suffered set
backs which prohibited his rae
ing at the beginning and end of
the season. SuMac Lad, recent
lily named Harness Horse of
the Year,, got late start due
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

aware We are expecting more
acres 70 be planted TO soybeans,
peas and tomatoes, better broil-
er prices and lowerm milk prices
as supplies of milk will outrm
market demand" I probably
would not have mentioned this
If II hadn't been extremely ac-
curate. The surprising thing is
that we expect the general ag-
riculmral outlook In 1868 to be
almost a carbon copy of 1862.
For Delaware there Is one
big exception and that Is In
broilers (Which account for 50
per cent of Delaware's gross
income.) Up until a few weeks
ago broiler growers enjoyed
pretty good year In 1862. The
price break thar occurred is
expected to carry through the
first 8 months of l9o3--not
at recent low prices, but at
price levels well below a year
earlier. And II may be summer
of 1868 before broilers fully
recover from this periodic price
slump.
For other Delmarva commod-
ides, the outlook situation is
this:
Dairy: Excess production Is
putting pressure on the present
price support program to the
point that legislation for a diff
ferent method of assisting the
dairy industry will be sought.
Cow numbers will continue
downward bur milk production
per COW will be up. Milk use
is off this year and dairy lead
ers fear 1t will continue to
decline In 1868 and In the years
ahead.
Soybeans: Not as much
increase In acreage In 1862
perhaps another S per cent or
so. Soybeans have not been as
profitable this year as In some
past years.
Corn: A decline In acreage
as the feed grain program has
been made a little more at
tractive. Government payments
will more than offset any loss
of income from less produc-
uon.
Vegetables for processing: A
big pack in 1862 of most canned
vegetables and a smaller pack
of frozen vegetables. Gamers
are likely to offer contracts
no higher than In 1862 and will
view the large inventory ofpro-
cessed vegetables as a reason
for lower prices and acreage
In 1868!
Beef and Pork: Supplies of
both are likely to be 8 to A
per cent higher in 1868. So
prices will be little below
those of the last few years,
but generally favorable In re-
lation to feed prices.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

the National Farmers Union,
was delighted to renew" his
endorsement of the Christmas
Seal Campaign to raise money
for the fight against mberculo-
sis.
''Your organizations work
through the years has been in
valuable TO the citizens of our
Nation. Mr.. Patton said. "The
battle against tuberculosis,
however, is a continuing one
and, therefore, a successful
Christmas Seal Campaign this
year is essential for the dig
nifty and welfare of our people. I"
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Farm Groups
Support
Seal Campaign

The Delaware tuberculosis
and Health Society announced
this week that three national
farm organizations have joined
In support of the 1862 Christ
mas Seal Campaign.
Frank F. Pierson, Jr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the Society,
said today that endorsements
have been received from the
National Farmers Union.
1--WE are very grateful for
these endorsements, and hope
that we may continue to re-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Agricultural
Outlook '63
Carbon of '62
BY
w. T. McAllister
Farm Management Specialist
University of Delaware

About this time last year we
we're talking about what to ex-
pect from farming in 1862. 1t
is interesting to LOOK back now
and see how our crystal ball
predictions turned out.
Here Is what we said: ''To-
tai agricultural income will be
about stable with slightly i'm
proved prices being about off
set with rising costs. In Del
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Kodak Malaga Ltd, will build
a costly new plant in Singa-
pore.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
q DICK POWELL SHOW.

Drama. ] Hour. A widow Joan Fon-
tainel fears she is being haunted by her
late husbands ghost because of her plans
to remarry. David Farrar, Wayne Rogers
and Charles Drake are featured. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1962-08-26
"a THE NEW BREED
On D0BIE CILLIS.

Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman decides
that being iazzy folk singer will get
him more votes in a school election than
any political speech he can make.
(Repeat)
Evening star., 1962-08-26

q PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden, host
$50 q ALFRED HITcHc'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. boxing manager Robert Keith
uses liquid formula in trying to trans
form a has-been fighter Kar Lukas)
into a champion. tRepeat)
q MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. Starring John BrOmfieId. IRE
peatl
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. Hour. THE Man With the
Other Face" Seret caveIlfs childhood
friend tells him her husband intends to
harm her John Beradino stars tRepeatl
q DOBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman) decides
that being iazzy folk singer will get
him more votes in a school election than
any political speech he can make
(Repeat)
900 % DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. ! Hour. A widow Joan Fon-
tainel fears she is being haunted by her
late husbands ghost because of her plans
to remarry. David Farrar. Wayne Rogers
and Charles Drake are featured tRepeat)
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE COMEDY SPOT.
Situation comedies. Charlie Angelo" A
misfit angel flames Komaekl is forced
to do battle with the devil Larry Storch
is featured.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. nc
q IcHABoD AND NE.
Comedy. Major Robert Sterlins) objects
to parking meters on Phippsboros main
street tRepeat)
600 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. Cain MARX Richman)
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TUESDAY ~ !:
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q LOCK UP.

ZOO q LOCK UP.
Crime Macdonald Carey stars tRepeat)
@ BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. Gene Barry stars tRepeatl
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Siesel; Local News. Debert;
Backstage, Grant; World News. Mccaf-
frey; Weather. Allen
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Deadly Breed" Henry
Fonda stars tRepeatl
7:30 Cd LARAMIE.
Western. Color. Hour. Trial by Fire"
dance hall girl tCIoris Leachman)
assumes the identity Of dead woman
and poses as the mail order bride of Lars
Carlson tKarI Swenson) tRepeat)
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike Connors stars. (Repeat)
"a BUGS BUNNY
Cartoons tRepeat)
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. James Arness stars. tRepeat)
800 G PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeatJ
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Summer Romance" Kelly
(Noreen Corcoran) gets her first kiss
during romantic interIude in Yellow
stone National Park Gary Clarke and
Allison Hayes are featured tRepeatJ
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

The walls keep tumbling down!
This Saturday for the first time
in the Shriners annual North
South football game two Negroes
will play with the southern stars.
They are Willie Richardson, full
back from Jackson (Miss.) State
and Bob Paremore, halfback from
Florida A. & M.
Negro players have played on
the Northern squad but this is the
first time the south squad has
been integrated. The move was
made on the suggestion of Coach
Andy Gustafson of the University
of Miami. Andy played his college
football at the University of Pitts
burgh.
Richardson was signed by
Buddy Young Of the Baltimore
Colts a few minutes after Willie
and teammates had upset Flor
ida A. & M. 22-6.
This ball game will have a lot
of local interest. The North squad
will be coached by Murray War
math and two of the halfbacks
will be Bill Munsey and Jim Cairns,
all three are familiar names. The
game will be televised nationally
over ABC, Channel 9 KMSP the
afternoon of December %.
Local football fans will get
another look at John Roland the
tremendous running back from
Corpus Christi, Texas, who as a
sophomore led the Tigers of Miss
ouri in almost all departments.
He led the powerful Big Eight
Conference in scoring with IS
tOuchdOwns and tOlled up $50
yards rushing, an all time high
for Tiger sophomore.
Johnny leads the Missouri gang
against the Rambling Wreck from
Georgia Tech this Saturday in the
Blue Bonnet Bowl at Houston,
Texas. This game can be viewed
Saturday, December % over CHS,
channel 4, WCCO-TV.
A couple weeks back Sports