davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Opposition Named

Wlldllfe Management Institute. Ma tlonal Wildlife Federation, the Izaak Walton League, Ducks Unlimited and the Outdoors Writers Associa- tion. The Alaska Conservation So- ciety also drew fire.
 Do We-please excuse the meta phor-have all our ducks in a row? Is everything copasetic? Far from it. Sundborg said.
 Red Hot MimeOgraph
 Rampant has its enemies, wait ing with loaded shotgun and a red hot mimeograph machine"
 He charged Gabrielson, as a di- rector of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service from 1941 to 1946, presided over the destruction of Alaska's great salmon runs. He said the Wild life Management Institute, of which Gabrielson is president. tried to block the opening of the Kenai Ma tional Moose Range to oil and gas leasing. He said time had shown the institutes objects were com pletely without foundation and if they had been taken serious would have prevented Alaska from receiv- ing more than $50 million dollars in royalties.
 Gabrielson was the first Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service after it was organized in 194O by the amalgamation of the old Bio- logical Survey of the Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Fish cries of the Department of Con- merce. As the Fish and Wildlife Service, it was moved to the De- partment of the Interior.
 Gruening quoted Gabrielson as saying that Rampant Dam dwarfed "all previous projects in unpre- cedented magnitude of fish and Wildlife habitat that would be de- stroyed.' that the proposed dam would "block sizable upstream mi grations of salmon in the Yukon" and that Rampant Dam is synony- nous with resource destruction"
 Words of Fanatic
 "These are not the words of scientist these are words of a fanatic." Gruening said, And fanatic with special interest,"
 Both Gruening and Sundborg charged the conservationist socie- ties were substantially financed by the gunmakers."
 Not Winding Business
 "We even have the California Fish and Game Commission-not mind ing it's business-but adopting resolution that it is unalterablv op- posed to the construction of Ram part" Gruening said. Other fish and game commissions are being infiltrated by some of these fanatics and We have got some of them right here at the Univer- sity! We have some of them in the Department of Fish and Game We have lot of them in the Fish and Wildlife Service and they are right ! in the Department of the Interior" Gruening charged. ;. We really have to fight to get the true facts before the people of the United States before their minds are closed. before they arrive at the conviction that this is going to be destructive.'
 Each Others Cues
 Gruening described the conser- vation groups as very effective lobby who take their cues from each other" He said they sell mem berships for the very nominal sum of dollar year and that they have thousands and tens of thous- ands of members who get their bull letins filled with reckless, unjusti- fled. and extreme statements. He said their members were requested to wire and write their congress- men-that already the conservation ists had influenced senators and representatives in Congress.
 Bald Eagle Protected | rr,,aps~~ ,1,:n<i~o N,,t ho fnolr
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Gruening, Aide, Call Conservation Leaders 'Funutics' Plug Rampurt
Page $

slaughter of the bald eagle in Alas ka, said he considered himself firm conservationist" but said there had to be some relationship between concern for animal life and human life"
 He said the conservationistS are more concerned with a nesting duck, fish or a flower than they are the economic welfare of millions of people,
 Governor William A. Egan out lined in detail the need for Ram- part Dam in developing the states economy, Many protests he said, had come to his attention primarily from those interested in conserva- tlon of land, fish. and wildlife.
 Egan Insulted
 After fighting for so many years to secure means whereby we could protect and conserve the fish and Wildlife resources of the State. I am sure that many of us feel just a bit lnsulted that some would consider us exploiters fer favoring the early construction of Rampant Dam," he said
 Interior Department Hit
 Sundborg attacked the Depart ment of the Interior, saying many of its "employees are enrolled. prac- tically full-time. in trying to cut Rampant off at the pass" He said a Fish and Wldlife Service official at Juneau, without waiting for the evidence to come in, was making speeches to civic groups against Rampant
 Park Secretary
 "To be realistic. however. what can We expect from department whose Secretary seems to conceive of his mission as dealing primarily, if not exclusively. with parks and recreation?" Sundborg asked
 If MT Udall thought otherwise he, or at least a principal associate from Washington. would be here at this important meeting instead of mountaineering on Mt. Kilamaniaro in Africa where Secretary Udall is today"
 Everything But Blast
 I might say that Senator Gruen- ing did everything but blast that 1igh official of the Interior Depart nent would be here at this meet ng. We got some promises they would be here but they haven't 
 Representative Ralph Rivers said hat it appeared from what he had leard at the meeting that the Bu- eau of Reclamation and the Bureau of Fisheries in the Interior Depart nent were dragging their feet" in 'egard to Rampant studies
 Punches Coming
 Rivers said he felt the time had come to go in and have a heart to heart talk with Udall,' that he thought Udall had some punches coming, and that the Alaska con- gressional delegation were ade- quate to administer those punches"
 Personally. Rivers stressed. he fa- vored different approach than public attack He said he would try to persuade him in smooth and kind tone of voice"
 Sugar Catches Flies
 'I think we can catch more flies with sugar than we can with vine- gar" he said.
 Rivers pointed out that prior to being appointed Secretary of Inter- for. Udall was a fellow committee member in Congress and that he and Udall had good relationship.
 Bargain Support
 He pointed out he was cooperat- ing with Udall in getting appropri- ations for a program to provide recreational opportunities for 300 million people, the projected US. population at the turn of the cen-
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Interior Department Hit

Sundborg attacked the Depart ment of the Interior. saying many of It's "employees are enrolled, prac- tically full-time. in trying to cut Rampant off at the pass" He said a Fish and Wildlife Service official at Juneau, without waiting for the evidence to come in, was making speeches to civic groups against Rampant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Available,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

DESIRABLE ACRE LOT In Green
wood Farms, Howard County. AreI
OF lovely homes. Call OWNER, OR
oXoN HILL AREA IA beautifu
bldg, lots, priced to sell, overlook
Ing. the Potomac River. One thirC
cash. VIII subordinate to bona
fde construction loan For full de.
talls, call Mr., Rice, 10, 7-lo2b Of
oGIEssY a RICE REALTY
POTOMAC RIVER FRONTAGE. o.
acres. Loudoun Co. "a mi. on rlV.,
mag, views. $4,000. KR, 6-bs0i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, MD.
Lg bldg. sites In very cow. areas
Ns 700 up, water and sewer IN,
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RIA. $4,000
A REAL BUY, for eolored in Coles.
Vile, Nd, lge. lot, r. n, BEST,
HA, 7-7300. VIII. 2-7G00. will
build for purchaser,
9 DEVELOPED LOTS on paved ST.,
prime loo. In nearby VA, FRANK
J. MURPHY III, IA, 6-7lgb.
II ELITE FINISHED lots, Ad.
joining Stan Haven near MARROW
Heights water and sewer. IS $40
ca. subordination. Q finished lots
Westohester estates $4,000 ca
subordinatlon. 4f0.743s.
81 800 UP for desirable lots In
d. c. and nearby Md. Terms.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. 6-2200
500 ACRES, Henson Valley area,
off Indian Head hwy. 3 mi. ID, q
/. c., MURRAY RLTY., CHI. s-alOO
22 ACREs-Long frontage Indian
Head hwy. Potential shopping cen-
ter, Reasonably priced, with terms,
MR., KENNEDY, n40-64Ts. MAN
ovfLL REALTY CORP, REALToR.
: OR MORE ACRES, lust off En-
terprise I'd. Mostly cleared with
woods and stream In back. Per-
feet setting for q discriminating
estate. $4,000.
FRINGE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE or HOMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
CREAM OF THE CROP
sts
AT LONG BEACH

The best beach cottage listings 80
first each spring when the weather
breaks. Check these hstings now.
next week may be too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
TRAlLERS

BEAUTHUL HOUSE TRAILERs--
Bmnd-new 1893 models. on dis
play ineludinG q :, 4 bedrms..
fully furnished including auto.
washer. Take your choice for as
low as s27b dn. and small budg-
81 monthly payments, Trade IN
pr at furniture y s,l S;' S ssf' S Soo
yards west Of FAIRFAX circle on
MOBILE HOMES, NC.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. Va Ro' T.
rooms e6xio. completely fST.
nlshed. JR 4-b427,
DETRoIfER 80 loxbi, 2 bedrmss
o. best offer, pe4.piO6.
MAGNOLIA $50, 3 bedrma., 4bxiO,
$500 down. $50 month. or $1,000
cash n0TsEH11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BEECHCRAFT

NATIONAL HvikTioN CORP,
SALES AND SERVICE
or 4-7oBS 24e.b0e7
LEARN GLIDER-sOARINo-Power
pilots Sl2S, or Join new beginneIs'
unit. leesburg Airport. week ends.
CAPITAL SOARING SCHOOL,
BOZ 0ol. Leesburs, Va HE. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BOWMAN

MOTOR SALES. INC.
7445 Ca. Ave, NV. RA. 6-Il22
MERCEDES-RENZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
rRAILERs


NATION WIDE movers Of mobile
homes. Let US move you across
the street or across the nation.
NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY,
INC i00 Luna st., Woodley Hills
Asssnd EGIt Va s7$ ~. E'S SSS.asbS '"
RENI-qoLD BOND '63 Ventura
speeial built 2-b,r. trailoT, all ex-
tras. 2 mos, old. 3s4-035l.
SAVE s., 020 on brand-neW Knox
y baths, central 2-ton air cond !,
washer Never lived in The sat,
that purchased and made down
payment on this new mobile home
was Transferred overseas. All he
wants for equity Is S4oB and
assume unpaid balance, Call MRS
NEWBERoER, PA. B-l022.
TRAVEL TRAILER KING
over 20 nsy, used. In stock name
9Ianos. Sug5 up, a. low as Apb
down, eank financing ALLIED
next 70 sherman Rambler. DIR,
s.,slOi' BrandVwine, Nd o. 9.
TRAVEL TRAILERs Order now
Ior tpring del. CAHB TRAILER
SALES, college PIX, Nd, 474-27i4,
UTILITY TRAILER, custom built,
all metal. new tires. Call b32-
$3.50 after pm,
WANTED, TRAVEL TRAILER, 2b
To-. 80 H., self-eontained, tandem
axle, pvt. party only T72-O721.
1883 GREAT LAKES, Custom mod
81; 2 hedrm, Newly furn, Excl.
eond. $4,000. 703-4o4 -40O2.
30-FT. house trailer with or With
out aluminium room. May be IL
naneed. so, 5-372b.
2 WHEEL, X ton trailer, coil and
leaf springs, $50 or will trade on
sm, boat tran. 7oS-9I2e.
1910, 2 bedFm.. new furniture.
Very small down payment and as
sumo payments. Ewes. 7ob -03Oi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE
AVIATION

end MORTAGE. face value. $3.50.
good makers. pay Sab per mo.
Substantial discount. AP. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
ME-. RoCKHILL. BROKER

Mail: st. Leonard. Maryland
Phone: Prince Frederick 3Oe
DRUM P0INT-Level lot 7Ox1TO
paved street. Desirable section.
Sell reas. VIII. 6-7039.
EASTERN BAY AREA-Briek ram
bier on 20-aere point, Zoo r.
OF shore, Write $50 Norman c.,
Wash. IS. D. c.
LARGE HOUSE on Patuxent River
p. o. CO.. approximately acres,
aftesian well. BY appointment
73B-4376.
OVER 5 partially wooded acres
on ct. 0eorge's Island, st. Mary'i
Co. Nd, IS miles from p. G
over 1000 # sandy beach 'front.'
age on Potomac. River is 5 miles
wide. Also 1,000-ft. frontage on
STATE Rte. 249. About l mile from
large marina. restaurant, etc
Cal OWNER week ends or eve
nfngs ct 927-b017 or JU. 7-o546.
WHITE SANDS YACHT CLUB, loi
on Patuxent River. By OWNER.
Zoned for multi-units or private
hhnaa 9h6-R06h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
IMpnRT-SpORTS


TRIUMPH '6i TRES roadster, Chi
nese red finish, wire wheels. one
eEnsSS, extra low milease BEAT
trade, terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
REOPENEr

Al bis reductions on brAnd-nev
ssggss Mobile Ios s,I homss o sezi s.,i,D sr
sos down, See Us todayl
Coles Mobile Homes
IN Huntinftovn. Nd. on Rte. 10
Main office In Jesbup. Nd, U, q, ]
and Mission I'd. Call n. Frederiek
$50 Or main office At 30i-PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

VENTURA 80 2 bed
0Ixl0. completely fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
UNCONSCIOUS

VOLKswAGENs - Just received .
ssSipiosdI q 1883 yoiisssssns.
choose frSSk AZ no SOSy styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

ROOmy 4-dOor. 5-pOsssnssr comfort,
up to 4 miles to the gallon, vinyl
interior. dual sunvissn, Wv. tires,
heater, 2-ysor ssoled eooIont. 1900
miles or l7-month wonuniy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

ME1tOEDEO-bENA
Unusual selection Of late model
hike new" Mercedes Benz at eOn-
siderable savings. We believe these
70 be the finest obtainAble In the
East-at any price.
'b2 "22O So hArdtop coupe. black
with red genuine leather interior,
Wv tires. AM-FM sW radio, a.
speed floor sniff, sold and serVlced
by us since new, cost $4,000 new.
Ike new, $4,000.
'o2 ''lg0 81" eoupe-roadstsr, ex-
ceptionally clean, l-owner car, =
tops, genuine leather interior,
AM-FM radio. Wv, tires. Cost
s5's00 new like new, $4,000,
~ ~, SgSI 2sH 3 s. and ssC sE 10 4;
terior, w.-w. tires, ali immae, sold
price from $3.S0O'
BY diplomat owner. tss.isS ,Hyy I'M m.
terror, :. and b. cost $4,000 new.
81 "22O s. 4-dr.. gray with red
genuine leather upholstery, Wv.
tires, low MI. l-owner car, cost
Sb,lO0 new, like new, $1,000.
90 'lDO" 4-dr. choice OF gasoline
or diesel engines, as low as 81 300.
go 100 81" convertible, .genuine
leather ,r inter sssi Sbsonod r h. ps ne.
80 "220 s. 4-dr., choice Of 3, all
IN first class cond., a. low as
50 800" 4-dr. hardtop, fully auto.
trans fuel injection engine. fac
tory air cond., AMIN sW radio.
genuine leather interior, cost S12,-
900 new, like new, $4,000.
so $50 D. 4-dr., r. and h.. eco
nomieal diesel engine. tex-leather
interior. cost $500 new. like new.
50 "iGeo" l-dr., immae. l-ownsr
car. sold and servieed here since
new, cost $500 new, like new,
'bs SSiS0 81" coupe with removable
and b. cost $1,000 new. like new
Other Mercedes as low as 5000.
American Service Center
Authorized Mercedes Benz Dealer
5s5 N. olebe Rd.. Arl. ia, 7-7722
'bs Convertible, r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

DESIRABLE ACRE LOT In Green
wood Farms, Howard County. Area
OF lovely homes. Call OWNER, OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
IMp0RT--Sp0RTs
CcoNrlNUEpl

MERCEDES "300-B" SO black 4
NIL, oysrh $3.50 cash, he. 4:sS0S,
MERCEDES 80 "22O-s" sedan, Su-
perb German craftsmanship, Becker
radio. Matehless value at SUMS
LOW, LOW PRICE, S2,0SS cash,
trade, terms.
SUN MOTORS
3400 N, Fairfax Drive, Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANN'S ia. 4-2lll
MERCEDES "IpO" sedan 100. light
gray w.-w. tirea, 10000 mi.
excel, cond., diplomat leaving. Of
flee DE, 2-27S3 or res. OIL. 6-2074.
1870 ''22Os," r. and h,
This car immaculate throughout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
lMPoRT--SP0RTs
VOLKSWAGEN SO, FULLY eduipped,
rel price buy $3.50.

Corner n 10Th and wilson Blvd,
ARLINGTON, VA, IA. 4-6607
VoLKs 'e2 sedan, like new, less
thAn 1000 miles. Sl.S0B. Call
so, 100000,
voLKswA0EN 1850 sunroof, dark
green, immAc. and mech. perfect
Pvt, OWNER. 165-sseO.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
SCHOOL
LUNCHES

SOUP & SANDWICHES
Available at All Schools
Every Day.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Girl Scouts

CONTINUED from Page one)
leadership OF Karen Gebhart
they recited 'Girl Scout Laws
and Their Meanings. "The girls
sang: make New Friends but
Keep the DID,"
Miss T. Ann Scout, vice pre-
sident, presided. Devotions
we're led by Mrs. Fred Helm
old, Sr. and Mrs. James Rod
dey was hostess at the social
hour.
The May meeting of the E.
piscopal Churchwomen of the
Churchwomen of the Diocese of
Delaware will be held on Thur
sday, May l6 at 10 am. at
St. Stephens Church, Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Rodney reported on the
Lenten assignment which had
been filled, with St. Michael's
Day Nursery. Wilmington; St.
Just, Puerto Rico, and St. Hill
da's Mission, the Episcopal
Seminary of the Caribbean the
recipients.
Mrs. Spencer R. Quick read
letter outlining the events of
the l78th Diocesan Convention.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

Brochures describing the
University of Delaware's sum-
mer science program for high
school students have been mall
ed to guidance counselors In
the schools throughout the
state.
The university, with the aid
of a grant from the National
Science Foundation, is offer
ing IS outstanding students the
opportunity to work as appren-
tices on faculty research pro-
jects for eight weeks beginning
June IL. Participants will live
and board on the campus and
will have all university cultural
and recreation summer pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Phillip Chabot
Replaces
Donald Pyle

Philip L. Chabot of Potts
vile, Pennsylvania has been
employed by the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Boy Scouts of America
as District Executive of the
Mid-Del District. He will re-
port for duty on April is re-
placing Donald B. Pyle, present
District Executive, who Is
transferring to Morristown,
New Jersey.
A veteran Scouter, Chabot
has served for the past five
years on the staff of the Ap-
palachian Trails Council with
headquarters at Pottsville. Pri-
or to his entry into the pro-
fessional service of Scouting
he served as Scoutmaster at
Summit Hill, Pennsylvania for
years.
He is a graduate OF Temple
University with major In Bus
mess Administration. He has
also completed the National
Training School for Scout Ex-
ecutives at Mendham, New Jer-
sey.
Having served in the u. S.
Navy during World War II, he
is a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Ameri-
can Legion. His other civic
activities include membership
In the Summit Hill and Pro-
missed Land Fire companies,
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Parent Teachers
Association. He is Life mem
Der In Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity and an active member
of the Holy Name Society.
Mr.. Chabot is married and
the father of TWO sons, Philip
L., Jr., IL, and Richard Carl,
7. Mrs. Chabot is a registered
nurse and an active Den Mother
In the Cub Scouts.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Dedication

CONTINUED from Page One)
deal Association, and charter
member of the medical staff
of Kent General Hospital.
DR.. Prickett was appointed
a member of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Delaware State Hos
pital In 1922. He became a
member of the Smyrna Rotary
Club in 1885 and served as
president In l94647.
He was a member and sec
retary of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Governor Bacon
Health Center and a trustee
of the Delaware Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
He was a member of Asbury
Methodist Church; of Union
Lodge No. 7, A.F. and AM;
Dover Consistory of Free Mas
onry, and Lulu Temple of Phil
adelphia.
In 1859 DR.. Prickett was ap-
pointed director of the states
new Division on Aging.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

Fries, Tossed Salad, Jello,
MIX.
Friday; Grilled Cheese Sand
wich, Tomato Soup, Pickle
Chips, Apple Sauce, MIX.
John Bassett Moore High School
Monday: Spaghetti & Ham
burg, Cheese Squares, Green
Beans, Pineapple, Hot Biscuits.
Butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Frankfurter Sand
wich, Baked Beans, Pineapple
Chunks, Cinnamon Buns, Milk.
Wednesday: Meat Loaf, But
tered Potatoes, Tossed Salad,
Apple Sauce, Milk, Bread, But
ter.
Thursday: Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Whipped Potatoes,
Peas & Carrots, Spiced Peach,
Chocolate Pudding, Milk.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad, Po-
rato Chips, Beans & Corn, Fruit
Jello, Milk, Bread, Butter.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
WSCS of Clayton
Meet April %

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of Ewell l-St.
Paul's Church, Clayton will
meet on Tuesday, April % In
Fellowship Hall at 8 pm. The
topic of the program will be
''What Do We Tell Our Child
rem About Suffering, with
members participating in dis
cussion. Hostesses for the Soc
ial hour will be Mrs. Walter
Sammons, Mrs. Leroy Jones,
Jr.; Mrs. Alfred Starkey, and
Mrs. Harvey Hill.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Delaware
Teachers To
Study At I'D

Eight Delaware high school
science teachers we're selected
this week to study under the
S. Hallock DUPONT Research
Participation Program at the
University of fDelaware's School
of Agriculture this summer.
Announcing the selections
was DR.. Morris S. Cover, Di-
rector of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, co-sponsor
of the program with the School
of Agriculture.
Cover said response to the
program, announced March 7,
was excellent. Some 54 teach
ers applied for the limited OPP
enings, he said, and many ex-
cellent applications has to be
turned down.
Selected teachers will work
with experienced agricultural
scientists during the eight
week summer program between
June IL and August 8. They
will gain first-hand knowledge
about research methods and
Interpretation of scientific re-
suits In special fields.
Each will receive a basic
scholarship of 5000 and GER
tain allowances for dependents.
The program offers three Gre
dts.
Participants and areas of STU
dy include:
Carlton Bryan Bennett, Jr.,
Seaford; Seaford Special School
District; agronomy (taxonomic
characteristics of Delaware
grasses).
william H. Conrad, iii, Clay
mont; Claymont High School;
agronomy determination of to-
tai hydrolyzable sugars and a
mino acids In soil organic ma
tter).
oliver w. Crichton, Whining
ton; Tower Hill School; plant
pathology (the histopathology
and cytopathology of soybean
and clover roots infected by
pathogenic organisms--nema-
todes and fungi).
Charles T. Cinaglia, New
ark; Brown Tech, Wilmington;
plant pathology (effect of fung-
icides on the biochemistry of
fungi).
Richard C. Musselman, New
ark; Newark Senior High School;
entomology.
Arthur w. Ellis, Delmar;Sea-
ford Central High School; en-
tomology.
Robert A. Chenvert, VIII
mington; Alfred l. DUPONT; ami
NAL and Poultry science (vir-
ology).
John H. Snader, Newark; Og-
letown Junior High; animal and
poultry science (virology).
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Brochures on Summer
Science Program Mailed

grams available to them.
Applicants must be complet-
ing their junior year, with at
least TWO years of science cou-
rses within the areas of bio
logy, chemistry andphysics and
three years of mathematics.
They should rank In the upper
ten per cent of their class.
Under terms of the foundation
grant, 1t is expected that ap-
prendces will meet their own
expenses as far as resources
permit. Some aid is available,
however, so that no qualified
student may be excluded from
the program because of fin
ancial need.
Applications and all support
ing documents should be post
marked no later than April Is.
They should be mailed to DR..
William G. Fletcher, Hullihen
Hall. Decisions on applications
will be made about April rs.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Smyrna-Clayton
WOnen's Club

All organizations are urged
to send representatives to the
meeting of the Smyrna Clayton
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at the Clayton Cen
ury Club on Monday, April %
at 7:45 pm. The BPW Club
is non-pardsan; non-sectarian;
non-profit and self supporting.
There are now 3467 clubs in
the United States, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii, Virgin Islands, and 27
foreign countries. Mrs. Kath-
crime D. Bailey is president.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Red Cross
Gains $1,000

Dover Air Force Base per-
sonnel contributed more than
So, 700 TO the 1868 Red Cross
campaign.
Mai. Carl r. Greenstein was
base project officer for the
drive which started Mar. /. 1t
was scheduled to end Apr. | bur
was extended when donations
continued to come In.
The So, 700 is a record dom
alton for the base In a Red
Cross campaign.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
View Film

Wildlife films will be pre-
sented at the Duck Greek Spor-
tsman's Club meeting tonight
at s pm. in the Clayton V.F.W.
Hall.
The showings will be on
waterfowl and gun safety and
are being presented through the
courteous of Ducks Unlimited
and Delaware Game and Fish
Commission.
The public is invited to at
tend.