davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Army's Druft Quote
Set OF 1000 for June
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Army's June draft quota
has been set at 4,0OO--lowest
since February.
The Defense Department es-
Inmates the quota, announced
yesterday, plus volunteers, will
make the Army's June require
ment Of $1,000 men. The draft
quota will bring the number of
draftees called since 1850 to
2,8l4,450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Six Divisions Required
SAVINGS
James Hoffo's Name
Brought Into Case

repeated that he could not
recall whether Mr.. Boykin had
mentioned any financial in
Movement.
He said he could not testify
that Mr.. Boykln did not men,
tino his financial involvement.
Earlier, while being cross
examined by Mr.. johnson, Mr..
Kennedy denied any recollec-
ton that Representative Boy
kin said he would pay in excess
of 81 million in taxes if the
land transaction went through.
He also denied that he had any
recollections that Mr.. Boykin
had said he had acquired the
land over a long period of time.
Mr.. Williams also brought
out that the first time that
Mr.. Boykin had mentioned
that Edlin had information
connecting the Treasury bill
to Hoffa had been In a tele-
phone call before the first
meeting with the Congressman
on March IS, 1861.
Shakes Hands All Around
When Mr.. Kennedy was dis
missed after being on the
stand almost two and a half
hours. he shook hands first
with the judge. then Mr.. Boy
kin, Mr.. johnson, Mrs. john
son, Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Doub.
Mr.. Kennedy also acknowl-
edged that Is was the policy Of
the Department Of Justice to
permit visits by Congressman.
But he drew laughter when he
admitted that since the insti-
tuition Of this suit, there have
been fewer such visits.
The Attorney General was
asked on cross-examination If
he once agreed the welfare of
Maryland was more important
than the indictment against
Edlin.
mo. SIR" he snapped, mot
only do I not recall that, but
it's completely out of character
for me-"
The Attorney General later
explained that he was perfectly
willing to review cases upol.
request Of Congressman, but
the cases would stand or fall
on the merits Of the indict-
ments.
Edward Bennett williams,
lawyer for Mr.. Boykin yes
terday tried to shake the
testimony and the credibility Of
Louis d. Goldman, a witness
for the prosecution.
Mr.. Goldman admitted that
he had not revealed the details
of two meetings involving Mr..
Boykin and Mr.. Johnson. nor
certain statements Of Edlin de-
spite long interviews with FBI
agents. prosecutors, a reporter
for IA hours nor durin g
grand Jury investigation.
Defends Statement
Mr.. williams produced testi-
mony by Mr.. Goldman before
the grand jury on Januf " %,
1862. In which Mr.. Goldman
said that he had no informa-
ton that Representative john
son had ever been paid for IN
terceding with the Attorney
General or any OF his assist
ants on behalf OF Edlin.
Mr.. Goodman claimed he still
} had no "direct"in information OF
payments, and that his state
ment was correct.
But yesterday the witness
testified that Edlin told him he
had nothing TO worry about on
a pending mail faud indict-
ment because he tEdlinl had
friends on the Hill" Later
that Edlin had said, He was
concerned with the fact that
Congressman Boykin and Con-
gresham johnson we're not
getting anywhere with the in
dioiment. and II was costing
him a lot Of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
RIGHTS
100 Complaints Filed,
President Informed

was the commissions decision
where it held hearings.
The special report included q
portion of a letter the commits
sion received after asking At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy If the Presidents answer
meant it was all right to &c
ahead with the proposed hear
ings.
The Attorney General cited
the Governments contempt
case against Mississippi Gov
Ross Barnett and said, while
this case is pending, I continue
to hold the view that a public
hearing in Mississippi +. would
not be appropriate"
The Mississippi welfare COM
missioner, meanwhile, said ma
tional ridicule by desegrega-
tionists might cause his State
to abandon what he described
as record efforts to aid the
Negro race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Hearings Put Off

The commission has three
times postponed its plans to
hold public hearings in Mississ-
ippi at the request of the JUS
tice Department and the special
report brought to light a fourth
attempt.
At his March 81 news con-
ference, President Kennedy was
asked If he objected to the COM
mission holding hearings in
Mississippi and replied that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Cardona replied, that this was
a military problem that would
require at least six divisions, in
GLIDING Cubans, and that the
six divisions did not mean
Brazilians, Argentines or any
one else except the United
States"
Mr.. Miro Cardona announced
his intention to resign and said
he planned to issue a state
ment to clear his position.
On April Z. he returned to
Miami.
The News said that after he
read a copy Of the Miro Car
dona letter, Mr.. Hurwitch went
to Mr.. Miro Cardinals apart
ment and said the letter
amounted TO treason against
the United States" and would
be helpful to Castro"
Mr.. Miro Cardona replied
that he still was a Cuban citi-
zen and his statement could not
be considered an act of trea-
son.
Lively Session
The Cuban Revolutionary
Council meeting tomorrow night
promises to be a lengthy, lively
session. Its outcome could end
Mr.. Miro Cardinals support
among Cuban exiles or result in
the councils disbanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Rocket Test Center

The commission cited a $400
million moon rocket test center
in south Mississippi and a $2.18
million grant for construction
Of an airport at Jackson
which it said would have
separate eating and restroom
facilities-as examples of this
continuing aid.
A spokesman for the Federal
Aviation Agency expressed sur
prise at the report. Philip Swa-
tex, FAA director Of informa-
ton, said the agency was in
strumental in desegregating
facilities at the present Jack
son airport and I'VE are quite
sure" the FAA will be able to
arrange desegregated facilities
at the jet airport.
Recognizing the limitations
Of the law and the necessity to
consider national needs in 10
eating Federal installations, the
report added, "the commission
believes there Is an overriding
constitutional obligation to
make certain that Federal
funds are expended in a man.
ner which will benefit all Cit
liens without distinction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
constitutional rights to Negroes,
adding:
Citizens have been shot,
set upon by vicious dogs, beaten
and otherwise terrorized be-
cause they sought to vote
Students have been fired upon,
ministers have been assaulted
and the home Of the vice chair
man Of the State Advisory
Committee to this commission
has been bombed"
Meanwhile, the report said,
massive assistance to the
economy Of Mississippi has
continued past the time when
the State placed itself in direct
defiance Of the Constitution
and Federal court orders"
In the fiscal year ended June
30, 1862, the commission said,
the Federal Government poured
some $3.50 million. in aid to
various agencies Of the State,
including military contracts
and payrolls. while 1t received
only $270 million from all tax
sources in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
DeplOres Ridicule

Fred Ross told a. Welfare De-
partment staff meeting at
Edgewater Park, Miss, last
night that:
Public records show :. that
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Adventure
Brochure
Distributed

The Delaware State Develop
ment Department is currently
distributing a revised edition of
Adventure Out-of-Doors in
Delaware, an attractive six
panel, three fold brochure list
ing all of the states public
camping, fishing and picknick-
ing sites. The brochure also
includes a chart, listing activ-
tiles permitted at various re-
creation areas, and a map,
pin-pointing location of var
ious facilities.
Copies of the 1868 edition of
Adventure Out-of-Doors in
Delaware" may be obtained by
contracting the Development De-
parment at As The Green,
Dover. They are also available
at the Game and Fish Com
mission, North Street, Dover;
Recreation Promotion & Ser
vice, 1901 Orange Street. VIII
mington; Delaware State Cham
ber of Commerce lll2-l4 King
Street, Wilmington, and the
Travel Bureaus of the News
Journal Company at Wilmington
Dover and Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Mar r22,Deadline
For 63 Grain
Production Plans

Don't think 1t over too long," "
is the word passed along to feed
grain producers by Jacob Zim =
mermanC Chairman Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
State Committee.
He reminds growers who are
interested in taking part In the
1868 feed grain program that
filing an ''intention-t o-partici-
pate''form at their ASCS County
Office is necessary first step,
and the signup period extends
only through March p. This
gives farmers only few days
longer in which to make up
their minds about 1868 produc :
tion plans.
The Chairman reports that
farmer interest is high in the
state. Indications are that 1868
participation will equal thatun-
der last years feed grain pro-
gram.
Minimum diversion under the
1868 program is 20 percent of
the Individual farms total feed
grain base. For diverting more
than the minimum acreage from
feed grain production into a
conserving use, the diversion
payment will be figured at a
higher rate.
In addition to the diversion
payments available through
participation in the feed grain
program, participating farmers
also qualify for a special pay
ment on the normal production
of the acreage planted to feed
grains in 1868. This would am :
ount to about $l0.50 per acre
for each acre of grain grown
on the average farm in Del
aware. They are also elibible
to put their total crop under
the regular price-support loans
or purchase agreements. If the
farmer wishes, part of the
diversion payment may be made
in advance.
Chairman Zimmerman points
OUT that participation in the
feed grain program not only
saves the farmer the costs of
planting and harvesting acre
ages of unneeded feed grains
while guaranteeing a substantial
income from his diverted acres,
but 1t also increases the con-
servation of the Nations CROP
land, continues the reduction of
government feed grain stocks,
and saves dollars for taxpayers
by reducing the costs of sto-
rage, shipping. and handling the
government-owned grains.
Skinned milk or dry skim
milk contains as much protein
as whole milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
School of Agriculture
Offers Summer Program

by DR.. Morris S. Cover, direc-
tor of the Agricultural Exper-
iment Station which is spon-
soring the program along with
the School Of Agriculture.
In a letter this week TO some
science teachers, Cover said
that the program presents an
opportunity for II teachers TO
actively participate in research
in the areas of entomology,
agronomy, plant pathology and
animal and poultry science. :"
Participating teachers will
receive a basic scholarship of
5000 for the eight week course
from June l7-August 8. In ad-
dition, there will be an allow
ance of SIS per week for up to
four dependents. Three credit
hours can be earned and tuition
fees are waived.
Cover said deadline for re-
turn of applications is April
/, 1868. Participants will be
announced April Is.
The IL participating teachers
will be assigned to work with
experienced University re-
search personnel, Cover said,
TO learn first hand the research
methods employed by scientists
and the Interpretation of re-
suits. The teachers experience
will be supplemented by consul
tation with other research per-
sonnel, Cover explained.
The program is financed by
funds given the University by
MIR. Du Pont. 1t is similar to
research participation pro-
grams the School of Agricul-
ture sponsored the past four
summers in cooperation with
the National Science Founda-
ion.
Further information about the
program may be obtained by
contracting DR.. Cover at the
University's School of Agricul-
ture In Newark.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
DIR. W. b. Bell
Featured
Speaker
March q

The importance of financial
and legal planning in modern
agriculture will be the theme
of the annual Delaware Bank
ers Agricultural Forum sched-
uled Thursday, March 81, at
the University of Delaware.
Sponsored by the Delaware
Bankers Association in cooper
alton with the University's
School of Agriculture, the pro-
gram will begin at 1880 am.
in Agricultural Hall.
Featured speakers on the pro-
gram wills be DR.. Wilson B.
Bell, dean of the school of
agriculture at Virginia Poly
technic Institute; Duane Keast,
general counsel, Doane Agri-
cultural Service, St. Louis; and
DR.. Robert S. Smith, depart
ment of agricultural economics,
Cornell University.
Presiding during noon lunch
con session will be Howard S.
Wagner, Harrington, president
of the Delaware Bankers Asso-
citation. George c. Simpson,
Harrington, chairman of the Del
aware Bankers Agricultural
Committee which planned the
program, will present the back
ground on the program In a
morning session and will pre-
side in the afternoon.
Representing the University
on the program will be DR..
George M. Worrilow, vice pre-
sident and dean of the school
of agriculture.
Topics on the program will
include Expected Changes in
Agriculture During the Next
Decade" by Bell; Increasing
Need for Financial and Legal
Planning by Farmers" by
Keast; and Increasing Need
for Financial and Legal Plan
ming by Farmers" by Keast;
and Incorporating the Family
Farm Business" by Smith. =
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
fA>94EENcE & TALK
H hEA+L - with George K. Vupuu
u Il w Kent County Agricultural Agent

SKILLED LABOR is the item
rural communities often lack
when an industrial firm shops
for a new location. Most farm
ers and small town residents do
not have the needed vocational
training or experience for high
ly skilled non-farm jobs.
So the new vocational-tech-
nical high school for Kent Coun-
ty is coming at a good time
to fill this need.
Industry also looks for ad-
equate water supplies, trans
portation, power and fuel. An
adapted building site is i'm
portant too. The employees who
come with the new plant want
the housing, shops, churches,
hospitals, schools and COM
munity activities theywere used
to In other locations.
New industries are moving
into rural areas and Delmarva
can help to attract the good
ones. The stimulus of new Jobs
and new residents can boost
local retail business and secon-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Gov. Salutes
4-H Club
Members

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week "saluted" All Club
members upon ''their accom-
plishments Of the past" and
extended best wishes for sat
tainment of even greater goals
In the future.
In a statement issued In con-
necdon with the current obser-
vance of National All Club
Week, the chief executive told
of his own longtime interest
In the All Club movement and
advised that he has noted that
Through their participation in
All activities, our boys and
girls have learned improved
methods of agriculture and
home economics, and, at the
same time, have developed the
virtues of responsibility, thou
ghtfulness, morality and under
standing" Continuing, Cover
nor Carvel pointed out that
"many of these young people
have subsequently become lead
ers in their communities"
The full text of statement
follows:
During the period March
2-9, the 1000 boys and girls
enrolled in All Clubs through
out our State join with their
counterparts in all parts of this
Nation In observing National
All Club Week.
"For many years, have
watched and encouraged the
growth of the All Club move
ment in our State. Through their
participation in All activities,
our boys and girls have learned
improved methods of agricul-
ture and home economics, and,
at the same time, have develop
ed the virtues of responsibility,
thoughtfulness, morality and
understanding. Many of these
young people have subsequently
become leaders in their COM
munities.
81 am proud to salute All
Club members on this, their
4Sth Anniversary, and, on behalf
of all citizens of our State, |
am pleased to extend congrat-
ulations to All Club members
upon their accomplishments of
the past and best wishes for
attainment of even greater
goals In the future.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Skinned milk or dry skim
milk contains as much protein
as whole milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

TiIIers & Mowers
All Sizes and Prices
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
n" MOWER 5q.q5 value S49.95
22"TlLLER 1895 value S9q.q5
Now Tokins Orders on BaIer Twine
JUST Arrived
Fresh Garden & Flower Seed
dnd Bulbs
ONION SETS z OTIS. 29e
PEAT MOSS. IN Gu. #. bale PEAT POTS
Lime & Lown Fertilizer
LAWN SEED z Ib. 9sc
Free use of lime seed spreader with
purchase.
FRUIT TREE SPRAY
h gal. 8 gal Sprayer $40 value s7.95
LAWN sPREADER s7.q5
WF1EELBARROW s7.95
LAWN CART S9.S5
Rubber-Base Wall Paint s4.95 gal
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
*****s+s**%s%*%**

AMERICANS ARE SHORT on
outdoor recreation areas bul
long on leisure time and per-
haps money.
One way to relieve the noun
ting pressure on our public re-
creation areas is greater use
of private lands, especially
farmland. A recent study shows
there isn't very much public
land left for use on the crowded
eastern seaboard.
Some land could be state
acquired by purchase, lease or
cooperative agreement and run
as private game preserves.
Other parcels could be pri-
vately developed for profit.
1t is no easy task for a farm
er to turn his land into a re-
sort. Money can be limiting,
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Delaware high school science
teachers this week we're invited
to apply for the S. Hallock Du
Pont Research Participation
Program schedules this sum-
mer at the University of Del
aware.
The program was announced
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
sssssssss&sssssss

HIGH QUALITY CERTIFIED
SEED will sprout better and
will tend TO eliminate any need
for reseeding because of poor
growth. Also, certified seed is
free of weed seeds. 1t costs
little more money, but the
benefits are higher.
Many farmers are using the
so called "tillage -trains",
whereby blowing, leveling,
planting, fertilizing, spraying,
etc., are done in one opera :
ton. They tow all the necessary
equipment at one time in suit
able order.
The whole purpose of the
"tillage train" may be defeated
If bad seed is used in that
additional tillage may be re-
quired.
We have a booklet entitled
Delaware Certified Seed Pro-
ducers." Call US at 736-l448
if you want to locate locally
grown certified seed.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

because banks are not eager TO
lend on mtried enterprises.
On the brighter side, many
farmers can add TO income from
hunting. fishing and camping
fees. Call us at the Extension
office on the second floor of the
Dover postoffice if you want
more details on the way to get
started.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
*%.*&*.@4&&%*&*&
DOuRIE OR SOMETHING

DOUBLE OR SOMETHING.
Once again researchers at the
Beltsville Research Center
need several pairs of identical
Twin beef calves. They can be
either pure-bred. grade. or
crossbred, less than five
months old, bulls or heifers
preferred. Scientists hope to
buy them this spring within
a 250-mile radius of Washing
ton. They're needed for nut
rition and breeding studies.
Every year we seem to get this
call, and once in while we can
supply the need.
&&**##*&#*****%
PORTABLE AIR CONDIT =
IONER FOR SOWS - In the
swine breeding program at
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Beltsville. MARYLAND, it is in
evitable that a few sows will
farrow on the warmest summer
days. So the researches out
there have modified a room
type air conditioner to keep
farrowing sows cool during hot
weather. The mobile unit is
mounted on a table equipped
with wheels, and can be used
TO cool four sows simultane-
ously. During the TWO summers
the air-conditioning unit has
been used, no sows have died
because of heat stress.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

larry firms to add to commun-
iry payrolls.
And for all this, we MUST
expect TO plan wisely.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
..s.......s...s..

.SUBSOILER LAYS PLASTIC
PIPE QUICKLY = Farmers
who plan to modernize their
home water supply lines should
consider using plastic pipe.
With a new attachment, mounted
on a subsoiler that is designed
for a farm tractor, you can,
quickly and economically install
your own pipe. Or you can use
a gas line operated trenching
tool. The flexible, plastic pipe
is easily worked and eliminates
the use of expensive fittings.
1t has the same water carrying
capacity as a one size larger
steel pipe and reduces pressure
loss due to friction. The pipe
laying attachment and subsoiler
can be rented from some local
machinery dealer or from pro-
pane case companies.
%****&*%**%&%****
DAIRY HERD BUILDING is
A LONG TIME RISK.... Fol-
low a few basic principles to
ease the job of building good
dairy herd. A dairyman must
choose his breed and set pro-
duction goals. He must Gull
closely to achieve his goals,
as we'll as enroll his herd in
a testing program and class
ify COWS for type. Good records
will help establish management
practices such as deciding
which COWS should be culled
and what bulls should be used
for breeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Now just regular shampoOing gives really eff
fectiVe dandruff control for millions. Now you
lcan stop nursing dandruff along can do
more than merely wash away the flakes for
few days. After ten years of research Proctor &
Gamble presents Head & Shoulders 1t is
both the most effective and most convenient
dandruff control you can buy. No other shampoo
or rinse can match it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
NEW FROM PROCTOR & GAMBLE

Yet this is no unpleasant medicinal treatment,
but a fragrant, rich-Iathering shampoo. And no
other shampoo leaves hair easier to manage.
Ifyou or anyone in your family has dandruff.
get Head & Shoulders. 1t really works!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
gift "gems'' from the SWank
international collection

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BIB. Bruon Topoz QUoz with rejecting tocefs and
polished TO bfon lUsier soft browngold hues IZSO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44l4
ADMIN. secy., $4,000, excel. steno.
BOYD'S, 700 ~ NV, ST, 3-366e
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 70
director Of new laboratory, dictate
office Salary dependent on expe-
Renee and ability. Call DR., ". c.
Whang, CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,
b20-6O0O, Ext. b72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

ski TRACERs a. experienced in
tracing and locating persons. Sub
stantial starting salary, plus in
ereases with proven ability. Paid
vacation and holidays. House $3.50
10 B. Monday through Friday. May
work more II desired. at time and
" Reply BY mail stating expert
ence, age and references. Write
Box Abb, Star.