davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Continued From Page Al
ton where I believe this pro-
posed SAL billion authorization
is too high. If the bill stays
the way it is now, passage of
the entire bill will be in real
jeopardy"
Private Enterprise PrOviso
Beaten on two test votes yes
terday and narrowly escaping
defeat on two others, the bills
managers conceded that several
key provisions faced serious
trouble today.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee previously trimmed
the bill $438 million under
President Kennedy's revised
recommendations and almos
$3.50 million under his origina
budget requests last January
The pending bill would au-
thorize a $4,087, 075,000 ceiling
for foreign aid appropriations
in a separate bill later this
year. The eventual appropria-
ton seemed likely to be well
under 81 billion and perhaps
as low as $3.3 billion.
The two amendments adopted
yesterday were less important
than some of those to be de-
bated today but they indicated
the Strength and determination
Of the opposition. The tentative
votes were subject to possible
reversal on later roll calls.
The House adopted, 167-143,
an amendment by Represent
alive Derwinski, Republican of
Illinois. requiring an interest
rate Of at least 2 per cent on
foreign development loans.
Most loans of that kind cur
rently carry an interest rate Of
about three quarters Uf l per
cent. The bills supporters
warned that the higher rate
would result in no loans at all
to underdeveloped countries.
They estimated that annual
revenue from the higher rate
would be comparatively small.
Previously Trimmed
The other tentatively APP
proved amendment was that of
Representative Adair. Republi-
can Of Indiana, requiring that
at least so per cent of all
loans from the Development
Loan Fund be channeled
through private enterprise
This was adoped, 1925. The
bills managers said must cur
rent loans are for private en-
terpriSe projects. But they con-
tended that the amendment
was so rigid that it would work
against underdeveloped areas
with no private enterprise
facilities.
A l69-155 vote rejected an
amendment by Representative
Pelly, Republican Of Washing
ton, to prohibit re-lending Of
foreign aid loan funds repaid
by recipient nations.
Mr.. Pelly described the bills
re-lending authority as a form
of "backdoor spending" He
said his amendment would re-
quire specific congressional APP
preparation Of repaid loan
funds. The bills hackers said
that the re-lending system was
essentially a revolving fund
and not "backdoor spending
The House also voted down,
1896. an amendment oy Rep
resentative Findley, Republican
of Illinois. that the Agency for
Interna I ional Development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

opposition to the bill in view
of what he called the present
attitude toward spending"
Mr.. Byrnes said he is not i'm
pressed by Mr.. Kennedy's state
ment that he expects, If all
goes well, to submit a budget
in January with a smaller
deficit than the anticipated
$9.2 billion.
while he was writing thai
letter, his Cabinet officers were
all over the Hill trying to have
cuts in spending restored anC
promoting new and enlarged
spending programs, Mr.. Byrne:
said. His words have a hollow
ring compared with specific
action"
Mr.. Baker said he thinks the
Presidents promise is of no
practical use.
Even If he did submit such
a budget" Mr.. Baker said
Congress could vote more
funds"
Presses Issue
Mr.. Baker said he will con-
tinue to try to write into the
bill a provision making the
Second-year tax cut imperative
If the prospective deficit goes
beyond anticipated levels.
The measure approved last
week by the Ways and Means
Committee asks Congress to
provide a net tax relief of close
to Sill billion. Mr.. Kennedy
originally suggested sos
billion.
Reductions for most income
tax payers would average about
15h2 per cent.
Key members of the Senate
and House have expressed
doubts about passage this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Texas Governor Supports
Kennedy on Guard Issue

as co-sponsor, Gov. WallacI
presented four resolutions at
lacking the administration
civil rights policies. The con
ference took no action on them
but Gov. Wallace has asked fol
none.
These resolutions wert
doomed Tuesday when tn,
conference changed its rule
to require unanimous consen
to any expression Of conference
sentiment. Deep South Cover
nors had joined their colleagues
in the unanimity rule, as {
means of blocking border Stat
moves distasteful to white su,
premists.
Demands Voted
Adopted by the Governor
were demands that:
Federal Government studies
of educational and employment
opportunities in the South b,
handed over to the mex
Southern Governors Confer
ence for study.
Advisers from industry, agri.
culture and labor assist Fedora
negotiators in preparing trad,
agreements with foreign coun'
tries.
No trade concessions b,
granted by the United States
to foreign nations that do no
follow the same most favored
nation principle this countr!
grants them.
A study Of the threat to tn,
national security Of textile i'm
ports, be completed before Fed
eral trade negotiators prepar,
bargaining lists for textiles.
The President resist official
who want TO increase, rathe.
than curb, oil imports,
Common Market tariff dis
elimination on American poul
try be met by retaliatory tariff
on the European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
VIVA, Aug. 22.-The Governor
Of Texas has stoutly defended
the Kennedy administration
against charges of demoraliz-
ing the National Guard.
Gov. John B. Connally took
on four other State chief ex-
ecutives at a closing session OF
the Southern Governors Con-
ference. He is an old friend OF
Vice President Lyndon john
son and President Kennedy's
first Navy Secretary.
Gov. Connally's alignment
with the administration was
more than personal, however
It was one of a series Of quiet
but effective cefenses Of the
Presidents policies made by
deed more than word by sew
eral Southern Governors in
the last four days.
Averted Split
Arch segregationist Orval
Faubus, the Arkansas Cover
nor, as conference chairman,
shunted aside controversial civil
rights questions he knew would
split the conference.
Gov. w. w. Barron OF West
Virginia Gained Negro student
demonstrators by seeking their
help In fighting an executive
order TO help eliminate discrim-
nation. ....
Just before the conference
opened. Gov. Bert T. Combs OF
Kentucky issued his own
States order that public facili-
ties be open to all races.
The Governors got so used
to sidestepping anything that
might lead to q squabble that
on the final day of the session,
they refused to hear Or. Ed
ward Teller denounce the nu-
clear test ban treaty.
An invitation 10 the noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
COP. Insists on Tying
Tax Cut to Fund Curb
BY the Associated Press

Republicans plan attempt to write an economy
requirement into the taxcut BILL although President Kennedy
opposes the and has pledges to hold down
spending ..s
In letter yesterday to Chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, Mr.. Kennedy wrote:
Il for placing any conditions or contn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
ENVOY

Continued From Page Al
that the Buddhists are seeking
to overthrow the government.
THE question is not to fore
stall a coup d'etat, but to win
the war against the Wet Cong
Communist guerillas)," he
said.
This difficult war will only
be won by the reconciliation
and sincere union in liberty Of
all anti Communist forces and
by the utilization of all avail
able talents, and not by copy
ing the tactics of totalitarian
regimes"
Although A m b "a SIS a d o r
Choung's disillusion with the
Diem regime has been known
in official quarters here for
some time, his resignation
came as a surprise at both the
White House and the State
Department. Neither has been
officially contacted by the
ambassador.
Ambassador Chuong paid q
personal visit to the Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State fol
Far Eastern Affairs, Edward
Rice-a close friend-yesterday
but the resignation was TO
mentioned.
Lodge In Saigon
Meanwhile, assistant White
House Press Secretary Andrew
Hatcher said that Henry Cabot
Lodge, new United States am
baSsador to South Wet Nam
has arrived in Saigon.
President Kennedy yesterday
directed Mr.. Lodge to fly there
directly. following reports OF
the crack down on the Budd-
hists. He had not been sched-
uled to arrive until later in the
week.
Mr.. Hatcher said he knew Of
no meetings involving the Presi-
dent today in connection with
the crisis, but added:
THE President has received
and will continue to receive in
telligence briefings throughout
the day on the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Continued From Page A..

(sic)' as they stop confusing
the spiritual and temporal and
exploiting religion for political
ends. On these conditions,
monks and nuns will return to
their own pagodas, excluding
those who have actually
plotted against the security of
the state while the latter is at
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Gov. Terry Sanford of North
Carolina had demanded equal
time" for a prepayment of the
limited ban.
Opposes View on Guard
Gov. Connally COPIED with
more emotional arguments -
that budget cuts and Federal
controls on the National Guard
amounted to Federal grabs for
local power.
mot many boys will stay in
the Guard If 1t is federalized to
force migration and to execute
&c. Wallace of Alabama pre-
dicted.
II must respectfully disagree
with those who think there is
some grand design to abolish
the National Guard" Gov.
Connally countered.
II think we all have to rec
ognize that the Guard is an
essential element of our ma
tional defense. At the same
time, I think our problem is to
recognize that there is compe-
tition between all elements Of
our defense, as there is in
anything else - between the
Army, the Air Force and the
Navy"
FlOrida's Bryant Elected
Farris Bryant. 49-year-old
Governor Of Florida, was
elected to succeed Gov. Faubus
as chairman Of the 17-State
conference. Delaware Gov. Ell
bert N. Carvel was elected vice.
chairman.
For the record, the Deep
South's most militant segrega-
zionist Governors-Gov. Wal
lace and Gov. Barnett Of Mis-
sissippi - made speeches de-
nouncing civil rights policies Of
the Kennedy administration.
With Gov. Barnett joining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

scientist was Cancelled after
Gov. Terry Sanford of North
Carolina had demanded equal
time" for a proponent Of the
limited ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

JERUSALEM Israeli Sector troops along the demlitarzed
lug % (AP).-Israel has zone.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Perky and feminine. and very
specially priced! Four popular
styles in rayon Shantelle or rayon
Cotton sateen print. Embroider-
ed trim on solid color or pretty
floral print.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Trip Top
Show Prize

How would you like to win
a seven day, all expenses paid
cruise for TWO to Bermuda,
aboard the famous SIS "Queen
of Bermuda ~ This is the big
first prize at the annual Dover
Home and Trade Show, as an
nounced by the Greater Dover
Chamber of Commerce, Spon-
SorS of the exhibition.
In addition there will be other
prizes every half hour during
the three days of the show,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
October 4th, 5th and 9th. Plans
have also been made for a re-
peat visit of the helicopters
which made such a hit with the
visitors at last years. show,
rides will be available to the
public at a reasonable COST
u More than 40 exhibitors, all
sying to have the best cad most.
interesting displays, will be on
hand, including the General
Foods Corporation, whose full
basement exhibit promises to be
one Of the most popular. Don't
forget, admission is free, at the
Colonel Jonh Haslet Armory,
October 4th, 5th and 9th: Dur
ing the big 3rd annual Dover
Home and Trade Show. You
might win the big grand prize
of a cruise for two, to Bermuda.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
PTA Reviews
Objectives at
Meeting

The first meeting of the
Smyrna PTA for the season
l963-o4 was held last Thursday
evening at the new North Ele-
mentary School.
The program included an in
PRODUCTION fall teachers, a dis
cussion of student insurance,
and a preview of ''back to
school" fashions.
The detectives of the Smyrna
PTA for l9o3-64 we're reviewed
and discussed in the short busi-
ness meeting. They included the
lunch and clothing programs for
underprivileged children, STU
dent enrichment by fostering
live theater productions, schol-
arships and prizes. Foreign
Student Exchange, outdoor rec
reational facilities, a projectro
raise funds for band uniforms,
a drive for membership in ex-
cess of 500 members and to
strive for interesting and
friendly meetings.
A budget of Sl275 for the
school year was adopted.
After the regular meeting re-
freshments were served and a
tour of the new school was made.
The next regular meeting of
the Smyrna PTA will be held
on October II at 8 pm. in the
East Elementary School.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Delaware's
Per Capita
Income End
In Nation

Delaware's 1862 per capita
income was second highest
among the fifty states reports
the Delaware State Develop
ment Department.
Basing its findings on a re-
cent survey made by the us.
Department of Commerce, the
state information agency ad-
vises that, during 1862, the per
capita income of Delawareans
rose from $1,000 to $3,l02, a
gain of $98. During the same
period, the national average ad-
vanced from $2,267 to 1886
a gain of 500.
Total personal income in Del
aware is estimated to have been
ST, ASS, 900, 900 in 1862 compared
with ST, 1882, 900, 900 the previous
year. While this indicates an
overall gain of S percent, in
creases in Delaware's popula- :
tion served to reduce this gain
to 3 percent on a per capita
basis notes the Development
Department.
Revised 1862 per capita in
come standings now show spar :
sely populated Nevada first "a
mong the fifty states with So, :
278 per capita; Delaware second
with $3,l02; Connecticut third
with $3,089; New York fourth
with $2,930; and California fifth
with $2,S9S.
New Jersey is sixth with 81, :
8S7 per capita and Maryland
ninth with 81, ,6S3. Pennsylvania
trails its neighbors with ST.
3o3 per capita.
Despite high wage rates, A
laska, the Nations 49th state
could do no better than tenth
place with $2,o67. Hawaii, the
50th state was even farther down
the list with 81, ,403 per capita.
was even farther down the list
with $2,403 per capita.
According to the survey, Mis- :
sissippi had the lowest income
with $l,285 per capita and Ark
ansas was just slightly higher
at ST, ,504.
The new figures represent
revisions of previously amoun
ced preliminary estimates
notes the Development Depart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
RESOLUTION

Whereas: William T. Potter. a
member of the Citizens Hose Com
pany No. 1. Inc. was called by death
on Tuesday, September IL, 1868. in
the sOth year of his age,
And Whereas: William T. Potter
had spent a useful life in this COM
munity and state. and in all regards
hnd nrovcd himself a useful man of
affairs and won the esteem and re-
9a.d OF AL people.
And Whereas: He Joined the Cit
izens' Hose Company No. |. Inc. on
October 6. 1911. and always since
that time took a great interest IN
the affairs of the Company.
And Whereas: He was a kindly
man in temperament, firm in his
opinions, honest and straight in his
dealings. so that altogether he made
a favorable and lasting impression
upon this community and state as a
good citizen,
And Whereas: The Citizens Hose
Company No. /, Inc. while lament
ing his loss, bow in submission to
the Will of the Most High, but de-
sire to place upon record this tribute
as to his life and character
Therefore: Now Be 1t Resolved,
that this minute be spread upon the
record of this Company. copy of
same be sent to the family of the
deceased brother fireman, and copy
sent to the press for publication.
JAMES C. TRUAX
President
w. GLENN MATTHEWS
Secretary
E. REYNOLDS BRADLEY
Fire Chief
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Mrs. O'Neil
To Head
Boy Scout
Drive Here

Mr.. Francis O'Neil Smyrna,
has been appointed chairman Of
advanced gifts for the 1868 Boy
Scout Finance Campaign for
Smyrna, it was announced by
Mr.. Arthur Dobberstein, FL
Chairman for the Mid
Del District. In accepting the
appointement, MIR. O'Neil en-
phasized the importance of
Scouting to Smyrna where $50
boys are actively engaged in
the Scouting program. MIR. o.
Neil also stated that we in
Smyrna surely want to do our
share in providing the council
with the means to make the
Scouting program available to
as many boys as possible. We
are asking everyone to vigor-
ously support the campaign,
which gets underway Sept. %.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

and 1873 against.
Voting was based on one vote
per $l00 assessed evaluation on
county ssessment records, and
one vote per resident on voting
records.
Taking in the properties in
back and to the west to those
adjacent to Sunnyside Road the
vote was $50 for and IA against.
This leaves fifteen building
lots out of the annexed area.
In the annexed area the votes of
Eastern Shore Developer, Inc.
we're based on county as
sessment records at $35, 900;
and Milford Hetzell, TWO lots,
$l400.
Election officials we're from
the County Election District,
Linden S. Doughten, Jr. super
visor, and Mrs. John Long
Judge.
N Annexing the development is
a requirement of the Town of
Smyrna before sewage facilities
can be made to the area.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Center Line
Effective
Traffic Aid

Motorists can improve their
driving by making full use of the
center line, ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, said yesterday.
The center line, he said,
is lone of the simplest and yet
one of the most effective traffic
aids in existence. 1t helps you
stay on the right side of the
road"
Being on that side, he con-
tinued, is one of the first prin-
ciples of safe driving. ''Not
staying there is a step toward
suicide"
Delawareans are fortunate,
Ashton said, because "the State
Highway Department keeps the
center lines we'll painted" In
many cases side lines are also
painted, further promoting
safety, particularly in night
driving and driving in foggy con-
ditionS.
In spite of the lines, accidents
resulting from driving partly on
the wrong side of the road con-
tinue to occur. Side-swiping is
responsible for about one fifth
of all motor vehicle accidents.
Among the drivers who cause
these accidents are the
'thoughtless and risk-taking
drivers" who make driving er-
rors, Ashton said:
Pass on hill or curve where
they cannot see far enough
ahead.
Pass on straightawaywhe
oncoming traffic is too heavy.
Take up more than their share
of the road.
''The first thing to do toward
cutting down the risk of be-
coming a victim of reckless
driving is to make sure your
own driving is above reproach,"
Ashton said. "And a good place
to start checking is your own
ability to stay on the right side
of the center line"
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Rotary Club
Here Given
Lie DetectOr
Demonstration

Lieut.. Vernon Waller, Del
aware State Police, gave lie
detector demonstration at the
dinner meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club Thursday night at
The Wayside Inn.
He followed up by saying that
it sis to the advantage of a
criminal to tell the truth to the
police.
Visiting Rotarians included
Russell Whiby, Camden-Wyom =
ing: Lee Layton, Jr,, andH.
H. Hanson, both of Dover. James
Everett presided.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Town Council
CONTINUED from Page Onel


be taken In urban renewal and
the development of zoning in
Smyrna and council voted to
retain the services of that
group.
The town is completing an
eight Inch water line to the site
of the new Taylor Corporation
plant on North Main Street.
The company expects to move
equipment in by October 8.
Rex. D. Gilmore, town man
ager, will represent the town
at meetings of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District School
Board.
The bid of Julian Dunning
for fuel oil and gas was ac-
cepted.
Theodore Pappas represen-
ted the Jaycees at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Annexation Vote Splits
District South of Town

At the annexation referendum
held Saturday afternoon at Town
Hall the overall election of the
whole area, which included two
tracts, one fifteen-acre tract
of Eastern Shore Builders, Inc.
and the other fifteen buildings
lots out of the development on
which twelve homes are now
occupied, the vote was $50 for,
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Grange Plans
Booster Mite

Booster Night will be obser-
we'd by the Smyrna Grange on
Thursday, Sept. 70 at 8:l5 pm.
Grange members are permit
ted to bring visitors, and pro-
spective members. The pro-
gram will feature "a Trip to
Korea BY the Way of Slides"
and will be presented byRobert
Reed. Harold McGrath, master,
will preside at the open meet
inU
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
HELP WANTED
MALE

Two men, 35 or over to sell
Watkins Quality Products in
Kent and Sussex counties.
Full time employment, high
commissions. Earn $4,000 to
$4,000 per 40 hour week. Ap-
ply in person to Mr.. Harper,
Kent-Sussex Dis tri bu t o r,
across DUPONT Highway from
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma, Del, RID 2, Box 361.
Monday thru Friday, 8 to 10
am. 4 to 6 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Curd of Thanks

We wish to thank friends,
neighbors. and relatives for
their cards, flowers, and other
kindnesses shown us during
our bereavement in the death
of William T. Potter.
Mrs. William T. Potter
and family.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

wsn TO thank friends, re-
latives and neighbors for their
cards flowers and other kind
nesses shown me while ] was
a patient in Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Orville NeWnllm
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Firenen
CONTINUED from Page One)

(ContiEued from Page One)
iliary.
This planning of a joint ef-
fort is being extended to the
future. In 1864 the activities
will be held at the Clayton
fire house.
Members of the committee;
]. Benjamin Roy, chairman.
william Bowers, Walter Eier-
man, Reynolds Bradley, James
Truax, and Henry Dukes. Pos
ters will be displayed in both
towns.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated September is. 1868.
To The Above Named Defendant:
II this summons is served person.
ally upon you. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days after such
service. exclusive of the day of SER
vice. to serve on plaintiffs attor-
ney named above an answer to the
complaint. the case will be tried
without further notice.
II personal service is not made
upon you and If this summons is
published as required by statute,
then. in case of your. failure. with
in 20 days from service by publica-
ton of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an
answer to the complaint. the case
will be tried without further notice.
FRANK R. HAYES.
Prothonotsry
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
FRANK R. HAYES.
Prothonotary

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated September 9. 1868.
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served person.
ally upon you. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days after such
service. exclusive of the day of SER
vice. to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plant. the case will be tried with
out further notice.
If personal service is not made
upon you and il this summons is
published as required by statute.
then. in case of your failure. with
in 20 days from service by publica-
tion of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an
answer to the complaint. the case
will be tried without further notice.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In The Superior Court of The State
of Delaware In and For Kent County
CECILIA M. WAWAK
Plaintiff.
V.
PAUL PETER WAWAK
Defendant.
The State of Delaware,
TO The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
70 summon the above named de-
fendant so that. within 20 days
after service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service. de-
fendant shall serve upon Ernest v.
Keith. ESQ. plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is Dover, Delaware
an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a COPY
hereof and of the complaint.
VI the defendant cannot be served
personally. to publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotary