davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Britain, Russia Appeal
For Loos Cease Fire

LONDON, May 20 (AP).-
Britain and the Soviet Union
issued a Joint appeal to the
warning factions in Laos today
to effect an immediate cease
fire.
The appeal was directed to
the neutralist government of
Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma, with the request that
he convey it to conten ling
elements in his Southeast Asian
country.
The British and Russian mes
sage also called on the dis
putants in Laos to grant full
facilities for the International
Control Commission charged
with helping to keep the peace
there.
Act as CO-chairmen
Up to now Communist OBJ
struction has prevented the
commission from moving in all
areas of Laos. Representatives
of India, Canada and roland
make up the commission.
The British and Soviet gov
ernments acted in their role
Evening star., 1963-05-29
SUGAR Probe Witness Sees
Price Drop, No Shortage

May %, fell to Ill cents by
May %. This was by far the
greatest price correction this
year, Mr.. Murphy said.
Undoubtedly" he said,
there has been speculation in
the sugar markets, but it is
difficult to distinguish between
prudent hedging or covering Of
risks by persons who produce
and trade in sugar and sugar.
neutrality-suspicious. on the one
hand, and outright speculation
on the other"
Two other congressional in.
quiries into the sugar price
spiral are in the offing. The
Senate Small Business Com
mittee is looking into the mat
ter, and a House Banking sub
committee opens hearings next
week.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Civic Betterment
Awards Listed

The Civic Betterment Asso-
citation last night announced
recipients of its annual awards
for community service and
leadership within the organiza-
ton.
Special community service
awards will be presented to the
14th precinct of the Police
Department and TO Mrs.
Phyllis Ford, principal of
Nalle School.
The association also will
present individual awards to
Ben Horn, attorney, for his work
with the associations basket
ball team. and to Robert
Montgomery, chairman of the
groups Recreation Committee.
The awards will be presented
in a special program June IS
in Nalle School Fifteenth and
c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
LOST

CUFF LINK, gold, with round mug
get-shaped ornament; $50 reward.
AID. 4-7637,
DIAMOND PIN with sapphires and
emeralds, lost In vic. of 44OO-45OO
blk. OF Conn. ave. Liberal reward.
DOG, daehshund. black and tan, wire
haired, male, answers 70 Tinker"
Last seen In Potomac. Nd. heading
noon. Reward. AK. 9-e449
DOGS, black and white setter. brown
and white pointer, vic. OF District
Heights, Nd, RE. 5-7l2O.
DOG. boxer, faWn. black mask, white
vest, white dot on rear Of neck, eryp-
toic. no chain, no collar. Answers 10
name Rip" 1900 blk, Of Xarnum s..
DOG, Welch eorgi Wearing red coll
offered bu. 4.606i'
DOG, mixed Chihuahua and fox terrier,
reward. ia. 9-319b or DU. i-235i.
DOG, FOX terrier PUPPY. male,
sandy red. white throat and chest,
black ears, black less, white tip on
gray tail, wearing black leather collar
xns' x % acinnlSsr'' '' Vic iuscs conETsss
Helghts. 5G3.6e25, after $50
DOG. beagle PUPPY, female. silver chain
Reward. After 5.3O pm, DiO.6d03.
DOG, female. small solid tan. mixed
Chihuahua and fox terrier. No collar
Name "Penny-fox." Lost In vic. OF ist
and X sts. ne. Reward, t25. Call Mrs.
?. Flye, daytime, Du. i-235i night
DOG. cocker, black, male, with tail.
wearing collar with rabbles tag No,
Rswsrd asIs ans sp spITsyi" s.tlgs chsvery area
RID FOX PUFFY. male, sandy red.
white throat and chest, black ears,
black less, white tip on gray tall
Answers TO "Cinnibar." Vic. Congress
Hts. 5g3-0a25 after $50 PIN. or
during the day. 30, l-247g,
RING. diamond, mans yellow gold
mounting Vicinity Ga, ave and
Bonifant st., Silver Spring. Nd. Re-
ward Ju, s-3bB9.
sIAMEsE CAT, female, no collar, lost
ward. or, 2-if34.
suNGLAssEs, brown, Sat. AZ chevy
chase Circle or on Conn, ave, bus,
WALLET, iadys lavender. Vic. Peoples
Drpg store, Eastoyer Reward, 10,
l-BliH.
WATCH. lady's, gold, May "a. vic.
Corners Shopping Center or Fails
Church Super Giant, sentimental
value reward JE 2-0a0H
WATCH, iady's Hamilton, platinum
With diamonds, Dark gray band.
Chevy Chase area. 3Bb-7i43,
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Bomb-Free Zone
Proposed by Finn

HELSINKI, May 20 (AP) -
Finland's President Urho Kek-
konen last night proposed that
the Nordic countries be de-
clared a denuclearized zone.
In a speech he noted that
the five. Latin American Presi-
dents last April 20 said they
wanted to establish a nuclear-
free zone in Latin America.
Mr.. Kekkonen said this also
He said the Scandinavian
countries in fact already are
denuclearized and that this was
confirmed at the NATO Con-
ference in Ottawa last week
when Norway and Denmark
refused to have nuclear weap-
ons transported to their ter
ritories.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Senute Group okuys
Strono as Ambassador

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved yesterday
the nomination of Robert c.
Strong, a Foreign Service career
officer. TO be Ambassador to
Iraq.
The committee also approved
the nomination Of William j.
Crockett OF Hastings. Nebr., for
promotion from Assistant Sec
retary Of State TO Deputy Un-
dersecretary Of State for Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
POpe's Silence
Hides Secrets
On Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, May 30
(AP) The grave illness of
Pope John XIII today brought
new focus on the status of three
cardinals he named secretly in
1860.
The Pope has kept their
names hidden ever since. If
he should die without revealing
their names, they would not be
listed as cardinals of the Ro-
man Catholic Church unless by
chance or design they are
named to the college by the
pontiff's successor.
At his third consistory for the
creation of new cardinals, on
March 20, 1860, the pontiff
publicly created seven princes
of the church and then dis
closed he had nominated to the
college three other illustrious
personages" whose names ne
kept secret.
Rare Practice
It was the first time any
cardinal had been named "in
pectore" lin the breast of the
Pope) since 1888, when Pope
Plus XXI made a cardinal OF
Archbishop Federico Tedes-
chini. Vatican nuncio to trou-
bled Spain. The name was later
disclosed by the Pope. Cardinal
Tedeschini has since died.
The rare use Of the secret
naming dates from 1417, in the
reign of Pope Martin v.
It has always been thought
that Pope John named the
three prelates secretly because
they live in Communist lands
where their work or their lives
might be endangered by dis
closure of their elevation.
The three have never been
counted in the list of cardinals
Once named, their elevation
to the purple would date from
the day they were secretly
chosen.
Beran Considered
There has been long specula-
ton that Archbishop josef
Beran Of Prague, last seen
publicly in Communist Czecho-
slovakia in 1949, was one of
the secret cardinals. His fate
is unknown. He would be rs
years old now.
Another mentioned is Arch
bishop Josyf Slipyi, II, primate
of the Ukrainians. He was re-
leased last February after Is
years of isolation in Russia,
much of it in Siberia. Since
his arrival in Rome, Arch
bishop Slipyi has been talked
of prominently as a likely
cardinal candidate for a future
consistory.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

the question OF whether the
Pope has cancer. Published re-
ports over the past months said
he does.
But medical sources here
called it likely that the Pope's
doctors do now know for sure.
They appeared more concerned
with the hemorrhaging than
with the disorder itself.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

as co-chairmen of last years
Geneva conference which
agreed on the pacification and
naturalization of Laos.
Recently pro Communist
Pathet Lao forces have re-
newed military operations
against neutralist forces in the
Plaine des Jarres.
The British and Soviet gov
ernments received communica-
tions both from the Interna-
tional Control Commission and
Prince Souvanna Phouma re-
porting the deterioration of
the situation. The Joint appeal
was agreed upon after a series
of meetings which Sir Hum
phrey Trevelyan. British Am
bassador in Moscow, had with
the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
Prompt Agreement Urged
The British and Soviet gov
ernments requested the prime
minister to convey to all the
parties in Laos an appeal TO
come together without delay
to reach agreement" preserv-
ing the peace and strict neu-
trality Of the Southeast Asian
kingdom.
Earlier efforts by the British
and Soviet governments to
agree on a crease-fire appeal
failed. The Russians asserted
the trouble was caused by
right-wing. pro-American ele-
ments there.
Britain declined to accept
these allegations. Prince Sou
wanna Phouma also denied the
accusations and said they
would not stand up to impartial
investigation.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CubunsCIuinn
Attack by
u. S. AirpIone

HAVANA. May 20 (AP.-
Cuba charged today that q
United States Navy plane
opened fire Sunday with ma
chineguns on a Soviet-C Cuban
crew drilling for oil off the
north coast.
(Secretary of State Rusk
today denied any American
plane had fired on Cuban
personnel or installations.
He told newsmen that Amer
ican aircraft still conducting
surveillance over Cuba do
not even have machine guns
on lhem)
Casualties were mentioned
in a report released by the
Armed Forces Ministry.
The report said a twin
engine "P5B Of the North
American Navy with Number
147-320" swooped low over Cay
Frances firing bursts from "a
thick caliber machinegun."
Cay Frances is 22O miles east
Of Havana.
1t is one Of a number Of keys
off Cuba's north coast where
Soviet oil crews are drilling.
After the aggression, the
plane flew around the. area,
occasionally at an altitude Of
200 meters" the comrnunlque
said.
There cannot be any other
explanation, than that the
plane is of the war
monger elements of the Penta-
gon and the CIA," the govern
ment note said.
The note demanded the
United States Government
take strong measures to put
an end to this irresponsible
aggression" and warned of
"the great consequences which
may be derived from them"
Evening star., 1963-05-29

riod yesterday were reported to
have administered a massive
blood TRANSMISSION.
Vatican sources reported that
during the morning crisis the
Pope's private secretary, Msgr.
Loris Capovilla, left the papal
apartment in tears and cried to
those outside: Pray; pray!"
The statement still left open
Evening star., 1963-05-29

KENTUCKY BOURBON sls
Evening star., 1963-05-29
FOUND

BIZ GOALS. black and silver. 9TH st.
a.6aiei eyes,, 10, 2-0ii0.
DOG. cocker mixed black and white,
200 Butternut 81. NV, NO. 7-671O,
DOG, boxer, brown Vic. Bladensburg
High School, NO. 1-b1tl0.
DOC, collie, mixed brown and white.
Vic 500 Y A. s.w. NO 1.51J0,
EYEGLASSES, iady's, brown shell. Vic
PetWorth NV. area, NO. 7ss67s, after
p,m,
PUPPY, black and tan, heasle tyre
NE, area. Call 77e.s5g2, after G!3O
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Agriculture Department
expects sugar prices to return
to a normal range in the rea-
sonably near future, Undersec-
retary Charles S. Murphy told
the Senate Finance Committee
today.
He assured the American
people that we do not face a
sugar shortage" in this coun-
try, despite a tight world sup
ply.
This assurance should dis
courage speculation and con-
tribute to a much more stable
situation than has prevailed in
recent months. he said.
Refiner Announces Drop
Even as Mr.. Murphy was
testifying the American Sugar
Co., the Nations largest re-
finer, announced a rollback of
part of the 1868 increase. the
Associated Press reported.
Others were expected to follow
suit.
The reduction, an 80 cent
drop to $3.50 a hundred
pounds, is the first decline in
more than a year. The price at
the beginning of the year was
about $40.
Mr.. Murphy also defended
vigorously the Sugar Act passed
by the last Congress, particu-
larly the provision that re-
served part Of Cuba's former
quota for purchase on the world
market instead OF allocating 1t
to certain particular countries.
Senators Disagree
In recent days Senators have
disagreed among themselves
over the part that provision has
played in the recent rise in
sugar prices.
Sugar was selling as low as 2
TO 3 cents a pound on distressed
world markets a year ago or a
little longer. But it has climbed
and housewives now are being
charged l6 cents a pound and
more.
On the eve OF the Senate
hearings. Senators Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, and
Bennett. Republican of Utah,
were critical of the Sugar Act.
But Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. issued a
statement denying that the
global quota provisions Of the
1862 law are responsible for
the current price situation.
Mr.. Murphy testified that
Evening star., 1963-05-29

on mankind which aspires for
peace"
His words indicated the
Pope's concern for his ECU
menical Council, which would
be suspended on his death. A
new Pope could either recon-
vene it or leave it suspended.
Three doctors who attended
the Pope during the critical pc
Evening star., 1963-05-29

there has been evidence in the
past few days of significant
price declines both here and
abroad which reflect the grow
ing realization that the United
States as a major consumer
has enough sugar."
He said actual consump-
proximate 9.8 million tons. The
total of all sugar marketing
quotas, both domestic ano
foreign, for this year amounts
to 10.4 million tons. At this
time, the supply assured to this
ton of sugar in 1868 will ap-
country is Just under 1913 mil
lion TONS"
Suggestion Offered
Senator Anderson. Democrat
of New Mexico, who was once
Secretary of Agriculture. told
today's witnesses the Agricul-
ture Department can do some
thing about speculation by
announcing that it will con-
slider the surplus stocks now
being built up in estimating
consumption next year.
He said if the department
announced a higher estimate
of consumption next year, based
on stocks nov being accumu-
lated, it would bring prices
down.
Senator Republican leader
Dirksen asked Lawrence Meyers,
chief of the departments sugar
staff, If he could write him a
letter explaining in three para
graphs why sugar prices went
up so that he could mail 1t to
his constituents.
Il will do my best" Mr..
Meyers answered.
"And send me a copy" Sem
ator Anderson chimed in.
Undersecretary Murphy told
in detail of steps the department
has taken in the last six months
to insure an adequate supply.
AS a result, he said. I'VE have
sugar already on hand or COM
mitted to the United States for
this year totaling 100000 tons
more than last years entire
national consumption"
Speculation Seen
Referring TO encouraging de-
velopments of the past few
days. the witness said the do
mestic prices Of raw sugar.
which had been 1872 cents per
pound on May %. fell to ll.6
cents by May %. Likewise, the
world price for raw sugar,
which had been 1875 cents or
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Albee Homes Inc., a manu-
facturer of precision-cut hous-
es, with TWO sample showrooms
in Wilmington area, has intro
duced a new Grand Prix model.
The Albee showrooms at
Route 40 and Pulaski Highway
(East), Elkton, and on the Con-
cord Pike (Route 202), just in
side the Pennsylvania line, are
demonstrating the finish and
structural materials used in this
dwelling and also have the plans
and drawing on display.
Of California styling, the
Grand Prix has a basic design
of three bedrooms, two baths,
formal dining room, built-in
kitchen, and, in the living room
a cathedral beam ceiling with
floor to roof glass windows. A
two-car garage is attached.
The Grand Prix and other
names in the Albee line are
of a flexible pattern, easily
adjusted to customers s needs,
lot type and size and other fac
tors by customized treatment.
The houses feature the latest
In electrical appliances, air
conditioning and electric heat
ing.
Marvin Meister has been
named general sales manager
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
TEE SMYRNA TIMES. THURsDAY MORNING. JULY 25 lse3
St. Johns To
Sponsor Bible
School i'm Town

Bible School will be spon-
sored by the ST. Johns Luth-
eran Church of Dover at the
Century Club Building near the
theatre in Smyrna. The Bible
School is scheduled to begin on
Monday. August 5th and con-
tinue through August 10th.
Glasses will be held from 900
I'm. mdl l2:00 noon.
Children ages 8 and 4 up to
and including those who will be
in the 9th grade will be enroll
led. Those desiring to enroll
are asked to contact Mrs. Henry
Jurgens by phone at 653-S98l.
Those desiring to assist with
transportation are requested
also to notify her. In the even
ings you may also call Mr.. L.
v. Hazard at 653-7743.
''Walking With God" will be
the theme of the Bible School.
Workbooks with lessons on the
Bible will be given the pupils.
Besides there will be handi-
craft projects correlated with
the Bible lessons. Free-will
offerings will be taken at the
Bible School.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Ivy poisoning is no Joke.

Ivy poisoning is no joke.
The Irritating juice from this
lovely little plant puts hundreds
in the hospital every summer
and sends thousands more to
physicians to get relief from
the pain and itching. And count
less hundreds of thousands suf-
fer through a Light case of ivy
poisoning without medical help.
In the United States, poison
ivy can be anywhere - in fact,
it is almost everywhere. The
apartment dweller In the big
city who takes an occasional
Sunday stroll in the park can
get it. Even If you stick TO
the walks, you dog can bring
back the volatile oils on his
coat. Smoke from a neighbor IS
trash fire can watt droplets
into your yard.
Poison Ivy and Its close kin,
poison oak, are three-leafed
climbing plants. On the ground
they are about a foot high.
Usually they climb walls, trees,
fences. Sometimes they mix In
with honeysucNe and other
climbing plants, and are very
hard to detect.
Poison sumac Is a small
shrub with small white ber-
ries.
Whether it's ivy, oak or su-
mac, the results are about the
same = a stinging, itching
patch of blisters. If the rash
gets into the eyes, or spreads
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Obituaries
Mrs. E. Adams

Elizabeth E. Adams, age 78,
of Smyrna, Delaware, died In
Smyrna July Is, 1868. She was
the daughter of the late George
and Elizabeth Silvasi, of Ing
var, Hungary.
Funeral services we're held
Monday. July 22d, at 10 am.
at the St. Joseph's Church.
Clayton, with Father Brady In
charge and interment was In
Holy Cross Cemetery, Dover.
She is survived by her hus-
band, William A. Adams of
Smyrna and the following child
rem: Miss Ethel Adams, VIII
liam Adams, Clarence Adams,
all of Smyrna and Walter A.
Adams, of San Jose, Califor-
mia; seven grandchildren and
one sister, Mrs. Leslie Ka-
vasch, Collins Lake, N. ].
Mrs. Adams was a member
of St. Joseph's Church. Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
HeinOld Clan
Holds 3Oth
Reunion

The 30th annual reunion of the
Geroge C. and Elizabeth Heinold
Family was held on Sunday July
2l, 1868, at Brandywine Springs
Park with approximately lis
members present. Members
were present from Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Washington, DC.
and Ohio.
Mr.. Thompson Eastburn,
President, conducted the bus
mess meeting. Mr.. Temple
Heinold offered a prayer.
Gifts were presented to Susan
Marie Walsh daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh, young
est; Mrs. Cora Grove, oldest
member present; and Miss Ida
Booher of Youngstown, Ohio,
fartherest away.
After the business meeting,
games were conducted for the
children by Mrs. Evelyn Helm
old Robinson of Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Camping at day and resident
camps operated by the Chesa-
peake Bay Girl Scout Council
Is at an all-time high this sum-
mer, according to Mrs. Char
les Martyr, Jr., program chair
man. Ninety-eight camper
ships" have been awarded to
Council girls this year, in a
concerted effort to bring this
important phase of the Girl
Scout program within the reach
of all.
Facilities for individual cam
pers are operating at capacity,
with openings available for
troop camping under super
vision of troop leaders. Grove
Point, on the Sassafras River,
has 500 registrations In four
l2-day sessions this summer,
an increase of $50 over last
year, Mrs. Martyr said. Camp
Cannon, a day camp In Dover
scheduled for a capacity Of
go, has had to expand oper-
ations to accommodate 86 girls,
and other day camps in the
14-county area are also strain
ing at the seams.
Troop camping facilities are
available at Camp Todd, Will
iston, Md, and at Camp Flea
nor Snedeker, near St. Georges,
Del, where the formal day
camp program has concluded
for the season. Additional fa-
ciliies for troop camping will
open at the end of camp ses-
sions for individuals in early
and mid-August at Country Cen
ter, Hockessin, Del, Nassa-
wango, Salisbury, Md, and
Grove Point. Based on troop
reservations already made at
Council headquarters, addition
al hundreds of girls are ex-
pected to participate In camp
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
List Coast
Guard Openings

The Commandant, u. S. Coast
Guard has announced that there
are still openings available In
the Officer Candidate School
class that will convene on Sep
tember is, 1868.
Upon completion of IL weeks
training, graduates will be COM
missioned Ensign In the u. S.
Coast Guard Reserve. College
seniors and graduates may full
fill their military obligation
thru the Coast Guard Officer
Candidate School program.
For further information,
write Commandant (PTP-2), u.
S. Coast Guard, Washington,
D. c.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Town Council
tContinued from PAGE on

tContinued from Page One)
Street. The regulation of park
ing on Market Street Plaza Is
needed in the view of the mer-
chants.
The town manager reported
that Smyrna would receive $40, :
6o2.08 in municipal street aid
this year. He also said that en-
gineering has been reviewed on
the final layout for School Lane
and the water main to the new
Taylor Corporation plant on
North Main Street.
Charles G. Harrtsion III,
Eastern Shore Builders, dis
cussed the construction of new
homes on the Welfare Home
Road.
Douglas Van SAINT, Station
WIDOW, Dover and Ray Westrod,
representing the Smyrna Clay
ton Iaycees, we're visitors dur
ing the session.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Oliver Reed

W. oliver Reed, age 76. of
Clayton, Delaware, died In Kent
General Hospital, Dover, July
l8, 1868. He was the son of the
late George Reed and Evie
Reynolds Reed.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday. July 2lst. at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Addison L. Smith In charge and
interment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
He Is survived by his wife,
Sarah E. Sherwood Reed of
Clayton and three brothers,
Leon, Curtis and Harvey c., all
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. Reed was a farmer In
the Smyrna area most of his
life.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Don't Be Fooled
By Pretty Plants

over a considerable portion of
the body, 1t can become SER
ious.
There is no simple cure for
poison Ivy. Lotions and ONT
ments can help to ease the
discomfort while the ailment
runs its course. Don't waste
your money on a quack remedy
that claims 1t will cure poison
ivy. 1t won't.
The best precaution is to
know how to recognize the plants
and avoid them. ANY good natural
history book and many encyclo-
pedias have photos. The main
thing to watch for is the three
leafed twig.
If you have been exposed,
wash thoroughly, several times,
with warm water and plenty Of
soap. You might be able to
get some of the oil off before
it begins to irriate the skin.
Very few people are immune.
Some, because they've never had
a rash, think so. They've just
been lucky. Of course, some
people are more susceptible
than others, and these unlucky
individuals get a rash almost
every summer.
Search your lawn and garden
for suspicious three-leafed
plants. Dig out the plant, root
and all, and dispose of 1t care
fully. Clean the hoe and rake
thoroughly. And wash your hands
right away.