davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

former district governor, con-
Quoted a quiz program lastweek
at the meeting of Smyrna Ro-
tary Club. Those participating
were Harry P. Jones, Harry
Bosdck, C. Leland Harmonson,
Charles w. Hall, Harvey C.
Jones and RWear Slaughter.
The theme of the program was
Rotary. w. L. Ward and Walter
T. Massey, both of the Dover
Rotary Club, we're visitors.
The Friendship All Club held
their annual club picnic at Lis
TONS Beach Sunday, August is.
Mrs. Myers, the new All lead
er, fourteen members and nine
teen guests we're present.
Davis Turner, u. S. Marine
Corps, who has been spending
a short furlough with Mrs.
Turner, left Friday for Wash
ington, D. c.
Lieut.. Henry Lower, U. S.
Army, has returned to his post
at Camp Campbell, KY, after a
ten-day furlough with his par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Harry ,oW-
er.
Mimi Poole, daughter of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl T. Poole
of Lewes, is the guest of her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. E.
P. Collins. They had as their
guest last week Ann Jane Egan,
another granddaughter of Lew
eS.
MIR. and Mrs. Temple Heinold
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, william
Alexis Heinold on Sunday, Au-
gust 9th at the Kent General
Hospital. The Heinolds have
three daughters.
MIR. Ralston McCausland, a
native of Smyrna, recently of
Somers Point, N. j., have NOV
ed to Scotch Plains, N. J.,
where he is Assistant Liqui-
dator for five banks of that
area. MIR. McCausland's son is
Lieutenant, senior grade and
is In command of a Dirigible.
Mrs. Herbert Fritz of Nor
gantcwn, w. Va, has returned
from a months stay at Vent
nor, N. j., and is now visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles P. Thornley,.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis M. Price
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson at Scarsdale, N.
Y.
Mrs. John Dick of Philadel-
phia, spent several days last
week with Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Dudley Wood of VIII
mington, was a guest over the
weekend ofMrs. Loretta Niles.
Mr.. william t. White is very
Ill at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Neal Sullivan. His friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Florence Bass spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

line launch nearly II miles
from Baltimore shortly after
dawn they had noticed a strange
object swimming toward them.
In closer investigation they saw
that 1t was a calf. The animal
was In the last stages of ex-
haustion and they had no DIFF
ficulty In hauling 1t aboard.
Finding that 1t bore the ship
ment tag of the colchester
Company, the men said they de-
cided TO return 1t to the COM
pany, as they we're bound for
this port.
William Magill and Harry
Pearson, Baltimore young men
staying at the Y.M.C.A. camp,
near the Life-Saving Station at
Rehoboth Beach, we're saved
from drowning, when several
young men we're nearly drown
ed trying to get them on shore.
Magill got In a deep hole and
became exhausted. Magill's
younger borther and Pearson
went to his rescue, but refused
to accept their help In the heavy
sea, fearing he would pull them
both down and believing that II
was better for one to drown
then three. In the meantime
Pearson became exhausted, and
both men we're sinking when
several others who had gone
out to help them also began
to sink. BY the time some
thoughtful one gotten a large
coil of rope from the Life
Saving Station and twas thrown
to the drowning men. 1t hap
pened that all we're able to
reach 1t, and with the help
of those still able to keep
up all we're pulled in, although
Magill and Pearson we're near
ly unconscious.
DR.. John Ward Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Bal
timore, Md. are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. ]. E. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, of Philadelphia are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Walter
T. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, of Belmont Hall, are
receiving the congratulation Of
their friends on the arrival Sun
day of a fine baby girl.
Miss Helen Lewis and MIR.
George Sands, of Wilmington,
have been visiting Senator and
Mrs. Edward G. Walls at Re-
hoboth.
Miss Hilda Kirby and Mrs.
T.S. Kirby have returned from
a soiourn at Atlantic City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George TIL
gilman, of Cape Charles, Va.
stopped Monday to see his re-
latives In Smyrna on his trip
in a touring car from Cape
Charles to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

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greater accuracy ON approaches, more
distance ON long ones. Leather grips
with built-in True-Line hand posi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
7-club Sets
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Evening star., 1963-01-27

l0:55 q LET'S TALK ABOUT.
Discussion "GIass Blowing"
HOO q ADVENTURES OF PINoccHIo.
Cartoon Series. Color
@ THIS IS THE LIFE.
Drama.
q PROPHETS OF ISRAEL.
Discussion series on Hebrew Prophets,
conducted by Rabbi Samuel ScoInic of
Congregation Beth Ell, Montgomery
County Guest: Rabbi TM Porath.
q OPERATION 1o40.
Public Affairs l Hour. Your Federal
Income Tax" Tax agents from the
Internal Revenue Service will answer
viewers questions about their income tax
ll:3o q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. "The Archeoogist" John
Lupton stars. tRepeat)
q GEORGETOWN U. FORUM.
Public Affairs "De Gaue: Third
Force?" Guests from Georgetown Uni
yersity. Dr. Ronald R. Penn, chairman
Dept. of History Dr. Pierre Maubrey,
Associate Prof. of French and Dr.
Carroll ouisIey, Prof. of History.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. Guest: Dr. Peter van de
kamp, Professor of Astronomy and Direc-
tor Of the Sprou Observatory Swarth-
more College.
11:55 @ THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Medicine. Dr. James Watt about "5at
Rabies"
Evening star., 1963-12-26
5 DIE ON ROADS
IN MARYLAND
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Maryland roads claimed five
victims during the Christmas
holiday.
Dead on Maryland highways
were:
Diane Elizabeth Hutton, lS,
Of Camp Springs, Nd, o stu
dent at Frostburg College. She
was killed In q head-on COL
lision after midnight mass
Christmas. Her death was re-
ported yesterday.
Mrs. Gertrude George, As, Of
Linthicum Heights, was killed
Tuesday night when she was
struck by a hit-and-run car
in LanSdowne. south Of Balti-
more.
Baltimore County police said
Mrs. George and the driver of
the car In which she was riding,
Thomas Jackson White, 4S, also
Of Linthicum Heights, were
assisting a pedestrian who had
been hit by q car.
While they were waiting for
an ambulance, another car
struck Mrs. George and Mr..
White, and sped from the
scene. Mr.. White was in seri-
GUS condition today at st.
Agnes Hospital In Baltimore
with head and leg injuries.
The pedestrian, Gary Cola
day, 18, Of Lansdowne, suffered
only minor injuries and was
released after treatment at St.
Agnes.
Police later apprehended the
driver Of the hit-and-run car.
Charges were pending.
In other accidents yesterday:
Willie McGirt. 81, Of Balti-
more. was killed when he
stepped in front Of a car at
an intersection.
Leonard powell, A, of Ocean
City, was killed when the East
ern Shore Gas Co. truck he
was driving went out Of control
and struck a utility pole in
Ocean City.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Crashes Kill 7
In Virginia in
HoIidayPeriOd
By the Associated Press

- - FN@@N~ANNl@ -
Seven persons were killed in
highway accidents in Virginia
during the 4s-hour period that
extended from 1901 am.
Christmas eve until 1901 am.
today.
Their deaths. plus one that
occurred as q result Of o pre-
holiday crash, have boosted
Virginia's 1868 highway toll to
96S, compared with 954 on the
same date a year ago. The
deaths included:
GLOUCESTER COUNTY :
Garfield Jackson. 66, Of Ordi-
nary, was killed last night
when he was struck by a car as
he tried to cross q. s. II at Or
dinary, 0.2 miles north Of its
intersection with Virginia 641.
RICHMOND - James Moses
wilkins, So, Of Richmond, died
in a Richmond hospital yester-
day Of injuries received Tues
day night when he was hit by
a car Just outside Richmond, in
Henrico County.
PORTSMOUTH - 1t.
Comdr. George W. Snediker,
AZ, Of Virginia Beach, died in
Portsmouth Naval Hospital
yesterday Of injuries received
Tuesday when the car he was
driving went out Of control and
flipped over three times on q.
s. so in Virginia Beach.
NASSAWADDOX - McKin-
ley White, 43, Of New York,
was pronounced dead yesterday
at q NaSSawaddox hospital of
injuries received in q one-car
carsh on q. 8. 13 near Nassa-
waddox in Northampton Coun-
ty.
JARRATT - Lester Daney,
20, Of Baltimore, was killed
early yesterday in q two-car
collision on U. s. 301, five
miles south Of Jarratt in Sus-
sex County.
NORFOLK - AmericuS M.
Z Jones, 40, Of Norfolk, was killed
Tuesday night when his car
collided with q train at o rail-
road crossing.
DANVuLE - Eight-day-old
Mark Allen Wilson Of Danville
was injured fatally Tuesday
afternoon in a three-car COLI
sion on U. s. So Just inside the
west city limits Of Danville.
RICHLANDS - Willie Ann
Addison, SO, of Richlands, died
in a Richlands hospital Tues
day Of injuries received Decem-
ber Is when the car in which
she was q passenger was in
volved in a non-collision wreck
on w-covered Virginia 81
half q mile north Of Richlands
in TazeWell County.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Sofety Equipment
On U.S.. Airwuys
Ordered Into Use
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has ordered new and improved
air navigation equipment at 80
locations put into commission
within As days.
Most of the equipment will
be operating within 80 days to
improve safety on the Nations
atrways, an FAA spokesman
said.
He added that the new
equipment has been installed
In the current fiscal year but
has not been put into commits
sion because Of budget restric-
tions.
The spokesman emphasized
that there are 1000 navigation
aids in operation and that any
Of the new equipment that was
urgently needed was put into
operation under q waiver Of
the budget limitations.
The equipment consists of
instrument landing systems,
radar beacons and other equip
ment.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Open-Air Cars
To Garry Tourists
In AuII Area

The National Park Service
has granted permission fol
Zoo Tours, Inc, to operate
special motor driven open-air
tour cars on the Mall.
Robert c. Horn, assistant
regional director of the parE
service, said Zoo Tours, Inc
must get the necessary license.
and permits from the District
before they can go into oper.
alton.
The company will operate or
an experimental basis for ap-
proximately 80 to 100 days to
determine that the service is
favorably received by the pub
lie.
Zoo Tours operated the We
hicles at the Seattle Worlds
Fair and estimated it had is
million passengers.
The vehicles consist of a
motor driven car which pulls
open air passenger vehicles be-
hind it. Mr.. Horn said the
transportation system should
be a good service to the Wis
tors to Washington and will
operate on park roads in the
Mall area.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
CSC Chairman
Proposes Single
Charity Drive

Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy yester-
day proposed a single annual
charity fund drive for Federal
agencies.
The one big drive would COM
bine all the community fund
and health organizations cam
paigns, he told the board of
directors of the United Com
munity Funds and Councils of
America.
Only with such a system, he
indicated, would a Federal en-
.ploye payroll deduction plan be
possible for charitable contri-
buttons. President Kennedy has
asked the csc to figure out
If payroll deductions are work.
able.
Under a deduction system for
union dues going into effect
this year in Federal agencies,
the unions pay the administra-
tive expenses. Charitable agen-
cies would be expected to do
likewise, he said.
Under present arrangements,
with two or more fund drives
a year, the cost of payroll de-
ductions would be prohibitive,
Mr.. Macy said.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Air Force Sees
Patrol in Space
AS Military Job

DALLAS, Tex, May Is (AP)
"A military space patrol
aboard a manned spaceShir
that would orbit the earth fol
indefinite periods is envisioneo
by the Air Force.
1t. Gen. James Ferguson
deputy chief of staff for re-
search and development, yes
terday told the Aviation Space
Writers Association, meeting In
Dallas, that such a space sta
ton would be a key element
of a future military space
patrol" that would defend
American interests in space.
These orbital space stations
would remain aloft, with sup
plies ferried to them by craft
from earth, Gen. Ferguson said
The military orbital space
station, he said, is a natural
focus" for the military portion
of the national space program
Evening star., 1963-05-25
House Gets Bill
To End 2-Price
Cotton System

The House Agriculture Com
mittee, ending months of
wrangling, gave its approval
yesterday to a cotton bill carry
ing out President Kennedy's
recommendation for elimina-
ton of the present two-price
system for the crop.
Before sending the bill to the
House, the Democratic -domi-
mated committee beat back Re-
publican efforts to add a new
wheat bill to it.
Chairman Harold d. Colley,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
said the committee approved
the bill by a 1915 vote, with
all IA Republicans members op-
posing the action.
Mr.. Cooley plans to take the
bill before the House the week
of June 3, he said, adding that
ne is opJlmlSJlc over prospects
of approval.
The Republican move TO add
new wheat legislation TO the
bill lost when Mr.. Cooley ruled
the amendment was not GER
maine and the committee up
held his ruling, 28-4.
Republicans offered the
wheat legislation in the wake
of defeat Of Mr.. Kennedy's
tight control program at the
hands OF the country's wheat
growers In a Nationwide refer
endum Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
CONFER ENCE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
nedy's trip to Europe next
month. They also said there
was no reason to believe a
Kennedy-De Gaulle meeting
could accomplish anything at
this time.
In spite of French differences
with the United States and
other NATO nations, the Ottawa
session resulted in agreement
on creation of a deputy to Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, supreme
NATO commander in Europe,
to handle nuclear weapons
strategy. NATO also accepted
the assignment to its military
strength of a British nuclear-
capable V-bomber force and
three American Polaris-missile
submarines.
The chief significance of Mr.
Couve de Murville's Washing
ton stopover on his way home
to Paris appeared to be that
Gen. de Gaulle still wants tc
minimize the impact of his
policy differences with Mr.
Kennedy and to maintain the
best relations possible in spite
of the split.
After the White House ses-
sion. he was scheduled to con-
tinue policy talks with Mr.. Rusk
aboard the Patric j., the presi-
Dental cabin cruiser. Mr.. AL
phand arranged an embassy
dinner tonight, which Mr..
Couve de Murville and Mr.,
Rusk, were to attend.
Mr.. Rusk, in welcoming Mr..
Couve de Murville to Washing
ton, said they would talk about
"a great many matters around
the world which are of COM
mon American and French in
terest." The French minister
said he looked forward with
great interest to my visit to
the Capital of the United
States, however short this stop
may be, unfortunately"
Evening star., 1963-05-25
West Says Reds
Ae
Huruss EncluVe.

BERLIN, May 25 (AP) West
Berlin authorities say the Com
munists have thrown UP new
barriers to endanger Stein
stuecken, a tiny Western en-
clave of 1873 persons. A
City officials and the United
States Mission, which main
tains three military policemen
in the community, planned to
discuss the problem today.
Steinstuecken, belonging to
the American sector but sur
rounded entirely by Commit
mist territory, is reached by a
narrow, -mile-long road con-
Itrolled by East German border
guards.
City officials said the Reds
have put up a second barrier,
driven an iron-rail renee into
each side of the road and
added another low concrete wall
to road obstacles, forcing We
hicles to follow a specific path
past the control point.
The city government charged
that the obstacle course threat
ems the effectiveness of Stein
stuecken's public services.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

calls ended.
Bomber Is Sought
Inspector Howard A. Kidder,
night police supervisor who
headed today's search for the
bomber, said 1--WE don't know
whether he's a nut or just a
prankster.
But he has utter disregard
for human life, for that Cap
itol grounds explosion knocked
out several windows in sur
rounding houses, spewing shat
tered screen and glass where
people were sleeping"
The Capitol grounds blast
today was on the edge of a
block-square formal garden in
front of the Capitol.
The blast was about IT'S
yards from the Senator Long
memorial, screened by many
bushes, and about half a block
from the Capitol.
Charles Monroe, State build
ing supervisor. said a quick
survey this morning showed
about Is windows broken in the
Capitol and three other struc-
lures in the Capitol complex.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Ramon de La Tore said 1t
is common knowledge in the
city of Holguin that the Rus
slams have a busy submarine
base at nearby Puerto Rico
Beach.
Soviet submarines are fire.
quently seen in surrounding
waters and hundreds of oil
tanks have been built in the
area, he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

understood to be contesting for
the secretary generals post.
Nigeria would also like to see
the secretariat located in
Lagos.
Sources said that the final
charter probably would be
signed by foreign ministers but
not by the chiefs of state. This
would be done on grounds that
the summit leaders had to
refer the document back to
their various Legislatures.
Togo and Morocco Absent
Certain to be absent from
the signing were Togo and
Morocco. Togo's President
Nicolas Grunitzky was not in
vited to attend. His regime re-
placing that of assassinated
Sylvanus olympic has not been
recognized ny some states
Morocco's King Hassan II has
boycotted the conference be-
cause Mauritania is seated
here. Morocco claims Mauri-
tania is part Of its territory.
The fate of the charter was
uncertain. Only last week the
foreign ministers of the inde-
pendent states admitted they
could not agree on one and
bucked the question up to the
summit.
1t was only after appeals by
such .leaders as Mr.. Nyerere
Mr.. Toure. Ivory Coast Presi-
dent Feliz Houphouet-B Boigny
and Ethiopian Emperor Halle
Selassie that the charter pro-
posal was revived.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

liberation of the whole conti-
nent.
1t sets up a conference of
chiefs of state each year, a
permanent secretariat, a coun-
Gil of ministers to meet more
often and a commission to
mediate or arbitrate disputes
among the states of Africa.
Delegates ranging from
Guinea's left-leaning president
Sekou Toure to Tanganyika's
moderate Julius Nyerere have
demanded that the 81 states
gathered here take definite
action to free the Africans of
Angola, Mozambique and South
Africa.
Much of the bargaining in
the closed door session con-
Germs the writing Of an African
unity charter.
Nigeria Seeks Secretariat
Conference sources say that
the charter conforms loosely
to a draft presented 10 days
ago to an all-African foreign
ministers meeting here. This
would set up a loose organiza-
ton of chiefs of state with
some kind Of permanent secre-
tariat and presumably a
permanent secretary general.
Nigeria and Senegal were
Evening star., 1963-05-25

lion. Another bank, the Public
National, at 1880 K street NV,
has been given preliminary ap-
proval.
Applications also are pend
ing for two new charters, for
the Women's National Bank
and the Georgetown National
Bank.
The organizers originally had
planned to call the new Madi-
son Bank the jefferson Ma
tional Bank. The address will
be 1880 M street NV, in a
new, History, 1853, 3,000-square-
foot, office building now being
completed by the Charles E.
Smith Co., Inc.
The corporation plans to sell
250,000 shares of stock with
the capitalization allocated as
follows:
Capital stock, $2.5 million;
surplus. S2.1 million, and un-
divided profits, 100000.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

"You see two Russians for
every Cuban in Oriente Prov
ince," said Mr.. de La Tore,
who worked on a farm near
Holguin until he got permis-
sion to leave Cuba.
DR.. Juan Manuel Armedo of
San Luis said natural caves SO
miles north of his city are
being prepared for Russian
installations.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
5000 Visit Quemoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, May 25
The shell-pocked Nationalist
China island of Quemoy off
Red China was visited last
lear by 3,055 foreign guests
from 78 countries, the garrison
command Of the fortress re-
ports. They included states
men, military leaders, business
men, scholars and news cor
respondents, 1t said.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
POpeRepOrted
Slightly Better

VATICAN CITY, May 25
(AP).-Pope John XXIII was
reported still slowly regaining
strength today as he rested in
a nine-day novena spiritual re-
treat started yesterday.
No official announcement
was made here on the condi-
ton of the 81-year-old pontifi
Who suffered a severe relapse
four days ago in his illness, a
stomach disorder believed to be
an ulcer or cancer.
Word circulated unofficially
that he was resting better and
was strengthened by the large
blood TRANSMISSION which he had
been given after the relapse.
The Pope was remaining in
his Vatican apartment, where
there were full facilities for his
medical care. Sources said
however, that If he felt suf-
ficiently recovered he still
might spend the last few days
of the novena in the quiet oi
his newly-built apartment or
the upper floor of the old st
John Tower in the Vatican
gardens.
The Pope's Roman doctor
Piero Mazzoni, remained in the
Vatican near the papal apart.
ment last night, for the fourth
night.
Although the Pope usually Il
not expected to do any worE
during spiritual retreats, HI
saw Archbishop Angelo Dell-Ac.
qua, Vatican substitute secre.
tary of state, for a short time
yesterday. Vatican sources sale
he might have other such con.
facts today.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Blast Breaks Windows
In Louisiono Capitol

BATON ROUGE, La, May
25 (AP).-A mysterious explo-
sion early today caused con-
siderable damage to windows
in the 34-story Louisiana Cap
itol and a nearby apartment
building.
No one was hurt.
The blast stripped the leaves
and flowers off a large bloom
ing magnolia tree on the Cap
itol grounds just east of the
spot where the late Senator
Huey P, Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, is buried.
A statue of Senator Long,
the Selfstyled "Kingfish of
louisiana" who was assassi-
mated in the Capitol, was not
harmed. The statue marks the
burial spot of Senator Long,
who had also served as Gov
ernor of the State.
Explosion at LSU
A few minutes earlier an
other blast rocked students out
of their hunks in the Stadium
dormitory at Louisiana State
University, situated about 8
miles couth of the Capitol.
A student told police he saw
a car drive away rapidly neaI
the stadium just after the ex-
plosion. The car scraped a
traffic sign, losing it's right
front door handle and a piece
of chrome trim. Later the
ears muffler dropped off.
No windows were reported
broken at LSU.
There was no hint whether
recent bomb blasts had any
connection.
Other Explosions
On March %, some S60,00C
damage was caused at a nearly
completed brick building, home
of the Southern National Life
Insurance Co., when a dynamite
blast ripped out the rear end.
On May 4, another mysteriou.
blast occurred at night on the
LSU campus, and that same
night unexploded sticks oi
dynamite were found on the
lawn of the Baton Rouge court
house. about 10 blocks from the
State Capitol.
The Louisiana Legislature has
adjourned for the week end
with the Senate returning SUM-
day night. No hotly controver-
sial legislation is at stake.
More than a year ago, the
State Capitol was emptied at
the start of a wave of tele-
phoned bomb threats, which
continued for several months
to bother various business