davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Easter Seal
Fund DriUe
Chdirnlen
Listed Here

Mrs. Edward B. Everhart
chairman for the door-to-door
Easter Seal Campaign in
Smyrna and Mrs. Chalres Ur-
ian, chairman for Clayton, will
attend a meeting on Saturday
March g, at the home of the
Kent County chairman, Mrs.
George Ehinger, in Dover.
Thirry-one city and rural chair
men will gather TO receive final
instructions and the solicitors
packets for the four day DOOR
to-door Drive March %, 80, 81
and April l for the Delaware
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. Richard R. Leclair,
executive director, will attend
to assist in the final arrange
ments.
Easter Seal Month extends
from March IA to Easter Day
April IA. This is the only cam
paign held in the state TO raise
funds to assist crippled child
rem and adults. In previous
years letters have been sent out
containing Easter Seals asking
for a contribution. This year
letters will be sent only to reg
ular contributors who are
termed sponsors of the pro-
gram. For all others, workers
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

When the Nations Capital
additionally marks the bios
soming of its Cherry Trees
with its Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival, April 2 through April z,
the State of Delaware will be
officially represented by one of
its fair daughters, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ann Palese of Delaire,
near Wilmington.
Recently chosen as Del
aware's 1868 Cherry Blossom
Princess, the 22-year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Palese will participate in
all of the events comprising
the six-day festival, including
the Parade of Princesses, the
traditional Pageant and the
crowning ceremony. Her many
friends in the "First State"
naturally hope that she will be
the center figure when the last
named event occurs.
The 1868 Delaware "Prin-
cess" has brown hair, brown
eyes and what her friends refer
to as a "winning smile." She
weighs l03 pounds and is five
feet, one and one-half inches
tall.
Miss Palese was born Nov
ember 2l, 1910 in Wilmington,
is a graduate of Ursuline Aca-
DENY, and attended Bryant Col
lege at Providence, RI. AT
Ursuline, she was a cheer lead
er for TWO years, an officer
of the Civics Club, and also
served as chairman of the Bis
hops Relief Fund. AT college,
she was active in sports, play
ing softball and basketball, and
was a member of Kappa Delta
Kappa Sorority.
Miss Palese went TO Wash
ington three years ago where
she subsequently found employ
ment in the Sales Develop
ment and Promotion Depart
ment of Radio Station WTOP.
In March of 1861, she joined the
staff of US. Senator ]. Caleb
Boggs.
The new Delaware ''prin-
cess" is secretary of the
Delaware State Society of Wash
ington, and is a member of the
Senate Staff Club and of the
Cliff Dwellers Society. Other
interests include dramatics,
painting, dancing and music.
A cousin, the former Doris
Ann Palese (now Mrs. Robert
Mcdaniel of Baltimore) was
the Delaware princess" in
l949.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Armed Forces
Day Planned
For May 18th

The Department of Defense
announced this week that Armed
Forces Day will be observed
at military establishments here
and overseas during the period
of May ll-le.
Local observances can be
scheduled during the entire per-
iod to permit greater public
and military participation.
Most of the Air Force in
srallations, however, will mark
the day on Saturday, May IS.
Dover AFB will hold open
house on Saturday, May l8 from
10 am. to 8 pm. The project
officer for this years program
is 1t. Col. Dale P. Williams.
Colonel Williams said that
last years show attracted more
than rs, 900 visitors to the base.
"This year," he said, 1--WE hope
to have even more"
Open House events will be
principal feature of Armed
Forces Day at most military
establishments. Exhibits, ex-
ercises, parades, maneuvers
and demonstrations will present
to the people the occasion to see
first-hand the strongest United
States peacetime military or
ganization in history.
Power for Pearce, the Armed
Forces Day slogan for the past
10 years, will continue to be
used this year.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Scouting as den mother and
volunteer trainer for den moth
ers of Pack 378. Adele has been
the director of Girl Scout Camp
Todd, the established camp at
Denton, Md, and to boot is at
tending Wesley College in Dover
to gain further college credits.
Elizabeth proudly wears a
I0-year pin and is president of
the Senior Mariner Troop 545
at the base and is vice-presi-
dent of the Peninsula Senior
Planning board.
Margaret, the youngest dau-
ghter, wears a seven-year pin
and is number partrol lead
er of intermediate Troop l4e.
A busy family, but even then,
during Girl Scout week they have
invited all 2l0 Dover Air Force
Base Girl Scouts to their "Pin-
wheel Ranch" the final day of
Girl Scout week for a barn
dance to observe 81 years of
Girl Scouting.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
ROtarians Hear Talk
On Growth of Tyler

The Tyler Company is the
second leading manufacturer of
refrigerated sales cases and
other equipment for supermar-
kets, grocery stores and retail
beverage and food stores in the
world, the Smyrna Rotary Club
was told last Thursday.
William E. Jones, newly ap-
pointed plant manager of the
Wilson Refrigeration Division
of Tyler, In an address before
the local club at the Wayside
Inn, outlined the growth of the
company from its beginning in
1928.
"Tyler has always been a
pioneer in the trade" Jones
said, "with It's sales reflex
ing closely the trend to modern
merchandising following World
War II. f"
''In its first year, 1928, gross
sales amounted to only $57 900.
In 1850 this rose to $ll million;
1855, $l7 million and in 1862,
SIS million, second in the in
duStry," he stated.
Tyler operates plants in
Niles, Michigan; Waxahachie,
Texas; Cincinnati, Ohio; TIL
bury, Ontario, Canada; Sch
welm, West Germany; and
Smyrna, Delaware.
Howard Slaughter, president,
presided and Charles Duff was
program chairman.
Emanuel Barros was a guest
from the Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Traditional
Promenade
Planned at
RehObOth

The 1868 version of Rehoboth
Beach's traditional Easter Sum
day Promenade will be held
April IA and on the resorts
new boardwalk
This was the word that came
out of the Nations Summer
Capital" this week.
For many years the popular
Atlantic Coast resort staged
its Easter Sunday festivities on
a section of Boardwalk near the
eastern end of Rehoboth Avenue.
However, this Boardwalk be-
came a casualty during the
great storm of March ST., 1862,
making necessary the moving
of the 1862 Promenade to a
nearby paved area.
Last summer, new and
wider Boardwalk was constru-
cted to replace the one de-
stroyed by storm and this will
serve as the setting for the 1863
Easter Sunday Promenade.
Ralph B. Pierson. a local
pharmacist who has served as
general chairman for several
of the highly successful Prom
enades of previous years, has
been named by William L. Will
liams, president of the Reho-
both Beach Chamber of Com :
merce, to head this years. COM
mittee.
Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe, a
prominent realtor who has ar
ranged for the annual Easter
Sunrise Religious Service ever
since its inception twelve years
ago, will again be in charge of
this event which is tentatively
scheduled for 5:26 am.
Mr.. Pierson will direct the
Fashion Promenade which will
be on the new Boardwalk near
the eastern end of Rehoboth
Avenue, beginning at Loo pm.
Mrs. John ]. Williams ofMil :
lsboro and Washington, wife Of
Delaware's senior u IS. Senator;
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee, pro-
minent club. woman and civic
leader of Millsboro and Re-
hoboth Beach; andDavid S. Hugg
of Milford, information officer
of the Delaware Stare Devel-
opmeHt Department, have been
invited to again serve as judi
ges for the Promenade. Mrs.
Williams has served as a Prom :
enade judge for the past five
years; and Mrs. Goslee has
been a judge for the past three
years.
AS in previous Promenades,
prizes will be awarded the best
dressed persons in ten differ
ent catagories. Possession of
the John Wanamaker Cup will
go to the lady chosen as "beSt
dressed woman.
The annual Easter Egg Hunt,
traditionally held on Easter
Monday, will again be the clos
ing feature of the TWO day OBJ
servance. Present plans are for
the Easter Egg Hunt to be held
Monday, April is from 1000
am. to ll:00 a.m., on the Re-
hoboth High School Football
Field.
Although the Chamer of Com
merce has "ordered" pleasant
weather for the Easter holiday
period, April 2l-22 have been
designated as alternate dates
in the event that unreasonable
weather" should prevail on
Easter Sunday and Easter Mon
day.
The Easter Sunday Promen-
ade at Rehoboth Beach tradi-
tionally opens Delaware's
Springtime tourist season.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
WindfaII
Fund Bill
Deferred
By Senate

An administration bill Great
ing capital fund for revenue
from the DuPont-General Mo-
tors divestiture was brought up
for vote in the Senate Tues
day, then deferred.
Deferement came when Re-
publicans expressed solid OPP
position.
Senate Minority Leader Rey-
nolds du Pont, R-Greenville,
who led COP questioning of the
bill (SB 2l), suggested that he
and Senate President Pro TEN
Curtis w. Steen, D-Dagsboro,
meet with the Joint Finance
Committee in an effort to ar
rive at bill both sides could
support.
Du Pont said he had hoped
for bipartisan approach to the
problem but had "given up" on
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel. He said
he now thinks the legislature
should settle the issue itself.
The Republican leader Incl
Gated he might ask the fin
ance committee for time next
week to discuss the question.
The General Assembly will be
in recess next week to allow the
committee to finish its budget
work.
The bill was brought up by
Steen, its sponsor, along with
two amendments.
After the discussion, when
du Pont suggested deferment,
Steen readily agreed. Sen. CAL
vim R. Mccullough, D-Holloway
Terrace, said a substitute bill
might be advisable.
Du Pont also has introduced
a measure (Sb 2o) establishing
a capital fund for the windfall
revenue.
During the discussion, F.
Earl McGinnes, administrative
assistant to Carvel, told the
Senate SB 2l was intended to
keep windfall funds separate
from the general fund.
Republicans questioned the
investment of the money, which
would be allowed under the
bill, and wondered whether the
money would be readily avail
able for use.
Du Pont said he was worried
that "a bum investment could
cause some loss of money" "He
argued that investing means
spending and the General As
semly should have control over
how the money is spent.
Under the bill, the Budget
Commission would be empow-
cred to do the investing but
could not spend the money
without legislative action.
Sen. ]. Donald lsaacs, r.
Townsend, questioned pilling up
interest when the states bonded
indebtedness is constantly in
creasing.
Du Pont said the status of
the bill had become "extreme-
ly hazy" to him and called SB
II "mishmash".
Another bill brought up for
a vote and then deferred Tues
day (SS- for SB l) would in
crease salaries for Sussex
County elected officials.
Steen said the officials are
underpaid and should receive
as much as those doing the
same job in Kent and New Cas-
tie Counties. He emphasized
the raises would not be retro
active.
Sen. Margaret R. Manning,
R-Marshallton, said she would
(Continued on papa T,vnl
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
RELOCATION NEWS

new Employment Assistance Officer,
Albert Fallers, has recently come to
San Carlos from Tama, Iowa where he was
working with the Sac and Fox Indians.
He lives in Globe with his wife and
three children. Interestingly enough,
he was transferred to San Carlos at the
same time his brother, Adelbert Fallers,
was transferred here from Pine Ridge,
South Dakota, as Adult Education Special
ist. AL Garcia expressed his happiness
to have Mr.. Fal1ers at San Carlos. The
Relocation office announces that several
new programs should be coming up soon,
including a new on-the-j job training pro-
gram which Will offer opportunities in
the Phoenix area.
People leaving on relocation recent
ly were Carol Waterman who left for
Dallas on Feb. l. and Esther Stewart, who
left for nurses training in Phoenix on
Feb. II. Manuel Stevens will be leaving
for Denver later in the month.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
NULL SPEAKS TO Stafford GROUP

Tribal Chairman, Marvin Null, spoke
to the Stafford Woman s Club last month.
He told them about the residents of the
San Carlos Reservation and what the peo-
pie want in the way Of development for
themselves and their families. He empha-
sized that any differences or mismder-
standings between the Apache people and
their neighbors in the bordering commurl-
tiles can be settled peacefully and in
a mature manner.
Mr.. Null brought a high school youth
guitar band with him to entertain the
Stafford club. The group was the "Statics"
very we'll.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM

The Public Works program which has
employed large number Of men for the
past few months (the 2ll club), is sche-
duled to run another ten weeks or five
pay periods. AS Of Feb. s, 47.46% Of the
money authorized for the pro- iect had
been spent. According to the policy of
the program, most Of it ($lo8, ,135.O9)
has been spent for labor and only small
part Of it ($l6 975.64) has been spent
for material.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
PAGE :
AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE NEWS

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE NEWS
The American Friends Service Commit
tee has been evaluating its program here,
during the months Of January and early
February. Some Of the people in both
Bylas and San Carlos talked with darcy
McNickle, who visited the reservation the
first week in February. Mr.. McNiche,
Director Of American Indian Development,
Inc. (AID), came as an impartial person
who is not a member of the Service Com
mittee staff. He wanted to discover if
the Service Committee program has been
useful to the people on the reservation
and if it should be continued. He was
also interested in finding out how to
improve the program.
The Service Committee program began
almost six years ago, when Chuck Mowers
and his family came TO the reservati on.
Chuck Mowers worked with the Tribal
Council and its committees, as we'll as
the people Of Bylas, where he lived.
When the Mowers left Bylas in 1860,
an evaluation revealed that the Also
program was still want ed and needed.
Steve Talbot and his family came to
carry on the work viii ich the NcEvers
started. Steve Talbot works with
variety Of groups on the reservation,
like the Education Committee and the
Bylas Recreation Committee, helping them
With projects they decide to take on,
like the Boys Camp. Mrs. Helen Talbot
has been the advisor for the Bylas Arts
and Crafts Association, group of
craftsWomen who are selling their own
work in their own shop on highway TO.
Less than year ago Pam Coe came to
join the Service Commi program on
the reservation. She lives in San Car
los and works with the Apache Drumbeat,
as we'll as community projects.
Service Committee pro jects are
undertaken with the idea of working
with people who are helping themse elves
and achieving better life for them
selves and their families. The Service
Committee must depend on the people of
a community to Let AFSC field workers
know what they can do to help. It's aim
is eventually to "Work itself out Of a
Job" when people no longer need the kind
Of help the Service Committee is able to
give. Also projects Of service are
based on the Quaker belief that every
person has an INNER Light" which comes
from God; and that people, by working
together, can bring out the best in each
other and live in peaceful and good
communi ties.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
AGENCY ADDITION

Agency staff is looking forward to
moving into a new forty-foot addition
to the BIA agency within two weeks.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department an
nounced today its determine
ton to continue use of hell
copters in helping South Wet
Nam troops battle the Com
.munist Wet Cong.
The decision was contained
in a summary of the battle
earlier this week in which five
helicopters were downed by
Red gunfire.
Three Americans were killed
and 10 others wounded in that
battle near Tan HEP.
The policy, recommended by
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, top
United States commander in
Wet Nam. had the concurrence
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and the Defense Department, a
Pentagon spokesman said.
Use to Continue
The statement said that:
use of helicopters to pro-
vide transportation for Wet
NameSe forces will continue as
a primary means of pressing
offensive operations against
the Wet Cong. Experience has
shown that such operations
permit penetration of otherwise
inaccessible areas and deprive
guerrilla forces of the initia-
tive.
I'm 1862, United States Army
aviation units flew over $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Cloud Of Money Turns
Whole Street Green

two men jumped out and began
stuffing handfuls OF currency
into their pockets. A motorist
and six persons waiting for a
bus and three pedestrians
Joined In picking up the cur
rency.
After the bystanders had fled
with all Of the money, Mr..
Tomas said he emerged from
his car and spoke 10 Thomas
Ryan. 80. the owner OF Ameri-
can Home Floors, Inc.
Both men noticed a single $40
bill lying on the ground. Mr..
Ryan took the bill 30 police.
who reported they had received
no complaints concerning
money lost or found.
II was Mr.. Tomas belief that
the cash fell or was hurled out
OF a window Of a passing car
or truck. He and Mr.. Ryan
estimated II at between $1,000
$4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and not so cold tonight
with chance Of rain or snow
late tonight and early tomor-
row. Low near 30 tonight. Clear
ing and not much temperature
change tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland-Increasing cloud
inesS and not so cold with rain
or snow beginning late tonight
and ending tomorrow. Low to-
night in the 20s, except near 30
on the coast. High tomorrow
in the mid 30s.
Virginia - Rain or snow
spreading over the State to-
night and ending tomorrow.
Low tonight $3.50 in the north
and 1884 in the south. High
tomorrow in the 30s,
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southeast TO
east at l0-l5 knots tonight, and
east TO northeast at 1915
knots tomorrow. Increasing
cloudiness tonight with rain or
snow late tonight on early to-
morrow, Visibility becoming pa
miles tonight.
AAA Road Conditions As
Of y AM. To-day
West-D, c. 10 Pa Turnpike, clear.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
AU Student Dies
Lifting Weights

An American University
freshman died yesterday while
lifting weights in the univer-
sity gymnasium, police re-
ported.
Police said Frank Larry
Saracco. 26, OF 1852 Twenty
first street NV, collapsed
after lifting a 100 pound
weight chest high.
His wife, Lois, said her hus-
band had been lifting weights
for years and had no trouble
before. A university spokesman
said students are required 10
take physical examinations at
the beginning Of the school
year.
District Coroner Or. Richard
L. Whelton ordered an autopsy
today.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Detroit Studying
School Plan for
Relief Recipients

DETROIT, Jan. S (AP). -
nliterate welfare recipients in
Detroit soon may have to take
reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic
as a condition for getting
further welfare checks.
Detroit officials said yester-
lay they have been looking
over a Chicago program which
requires welfare clients to
learn the three RS.
Daniel Ryan, Detroit welfare
superintendent, said more than
a third of Detroit's $1,000 re-
liefers are illiterate.
Mr.. Ryan said he planned
conferences with Detroit school
officials and the Michigan en-
ployment security commission
to see If teachers and class
rooms were available.
Mr.. Ryan was asked to make
a personal inspection OF the
Chicago program and make a
report to Detroit's Common
tcity) Council.
He said, unless we see that
the education program will do
some good - put someone to
work-there is little sense IN
having people sit in class
rooms"
Evening star., 1963-01-05
INDIA EMPLOYEES
FACE JAIL IF
THEY'RE ABSENT

NEW DELHI, India, Jan.
5 (AP). - A Government
employe absent from work
without reasonable ex-
cuse" may now be impri-
soned for one year and
fined.
The Government an
nounced yesterday an
amendment to defense reg
ulations providing impri-
sonment for several home
front offenSes.
They include disobeying
orders, abandoning Gov
ernment employment, and
refusal to serve anywhere
at home or abroad that the
government orders. The
amendments also frightened
government controls over
the press.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
PIywood Plane
Tests Extended
BY the Associated Press

A General Services Admin
istration spokesman said yes
terday the agency has extended
for three years an agreement
which gives Howard Hughes the
right TO experiment with the
huge plywood airplane he
started building during World
War II.
Mr. Hughes is 10 pay $500 a
month for the privilege OF test
ing and flying the experiment
tai plane until July /, 1865. the
spokesman said.
The Government put an es-
timated $40 million into the
project and Mr.. Hughes has
said he put IN about double
that amount The only time the
plane is known TO have flown
was on November 2, lg47, when
II reached an altitude OF about
70 feet In a mile flight durinS
a taxi test,
Evening star., 1963-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. S APP
Nicholas Tomas, 20, pulled up
10 a stop light. Suddenly a
cloud Of money burst In the
air In front OF his auto and
settled on the ground.
Mr.. Tomas, a service station
operator, sat In stunned silence
for the next 30 seconds as a
strange drama unfolded.
i've never seen anything
like H." Mr.. Tomas said yes
terday. THE money seemed
to be flying all over and there
was so much OF II that when
II landed, the whole street
turned green"
II can still see the funny
look on one guys face. He had
two fists full Of money and was
trying 10 stuff the bills into
pockets that we're already
jammed. He was smiling like
he was getting a million dol
lars"
First a truck stopped and
Evening star., 1963-01-05
u. S. to Continue USING
HeIicopters in Wet Nam

sorties in support of operations
in Wet Nam, approximately
one-half of which were COM
bat support sorties. During the
period January l-November 30,
1862, lis United States Army
aircraft were hit by ground
fire, only nine Of which were
shot down."
Presumably this total in
cluded some fixed-wing planes
as well as helicopters.
In the battle about 80 miles
southwest of Saigon Wednes-
day, the statement said that
only one of the five downed
helicopters was "a permanent
loss"
Others to Fly Again
The other four are expected
10 De Ilylng again today,' the
report said.
The announcement here said
that more than 100 Wet Cone
were killed in the operation
At Saigon, the South Wet Nam
ese government said that l27
guerrillas had been killed SO
far.
The Army said that late re-
ports of the engagement "re-
veal courageous acts by United
States Army helicopter pilots
and crew members in rescuing
men who we're downed in hell
copters during the battle"
Evening star., 1963-01-05
FREE RIDE TOO LONG
Two oC!ergymen Want
Churches to Pay Tax

duties to the world of govern
ment.
Such special favors and the
growing sense Of special pre-
negatives proved to be the un-
doing of old Israel and GER
tainly vexes new Israel as we'll
Protestant as we'll as Catholic
churches ought to encourage
Biblical tithing as a means of
raising our ecclesiastical citi-
zenship."
They added:
"The real question in Ameri-
ca is not whether the State
should give tax money for the
support of parochial schools
but whether it is not already
doing so for both Catholic day
schools and Protestant Sunday
schools by not collecting pub
lie school taxes from both.
TOO long have we church.
men had a free tax ride in
America. 1t is time to pay our
community fare"