davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Lne CndrBe Is nOC new ana
Thus a prosecution little in
defense attorney Of small re-
yet the country would not
tolerate the Nazi method Of
solving the problem and at
the end of the war not a sin
gle Bulgarian Jew had been
deported or died an unnatural
death.
On the other hand. in
Romania, the most anti
Semitic country in pre-
war Europe, the killing Of
Jews was even more terrible
than In Germany, for there
brutality was a policy; so
shocked were the methodical
Germans at the bloody
chaos" Of Romanian murder
of Jews that they threatened
to send their Security Police
into the country to protect
Jews until they could be
transported to Lublin for or
derly death.
THE irregularities and abb
normalities of the trial in
Jerusalem" says Miss Arendt.
"were so many, so varied, and
of such legal complexity, that
they overshadoved the
central moral, political, and
even legal problems that the
trial inevitably posed" Eich-
mann was kidnapped, tried in
a court of the victors, and
sentenced under a retroactive
law. (The three Jewish trial
judges, Miss Arendt makes
clear, were scrupulously fair
and impartial; Eichmann was
allowed wide latitude in his
choice of defense counsel; on
the other hand, Israel would
not promise immunity to de-
fense witnesses who might
come to Jerusalem0 Miss
Arendt's most cogent criti-
cism Of the trial is that
Israel, quite UNDERSTANDABLE,
wanted to make it a nation
aliStic show instead of an in
ternational trial. The crime
in which Eichmann was in
volved was called a war crime
against the Jewish people; it
should have been called a
crime against humanity. The
precedent is bad. Japan or
Poland, If they had been VIC
torious, could as logically
have tried Americans and
Russians as war criminals
crimes against humanity, not
a part of a war effort, can
logically be tried retroactively
and by anybody.
Miss Arendt believes that
the justice of Eichmann's
conviction and execution
would have been more evident
if the judges had said that
they accepted as true his tes-
timony that he never acted
from base motives, that he
never hated or killed Jews,
that he did not feel guilty,
that all Germans were
equally guilty. But guilt
and innocence before the law
are of an objective nature"
they could have said, land
even if 80 million Germans
had done as you did, this
would not have been an ex-
cuSe for you"
On the contrary, the Court
of Appeals, upholding the
verdict of guilty, discredited
the work of the trial judges
by maintaining what was
contrary to the evidence of
the trial. 1t found that the
appellant had received no
superior orders at all that
the idea of the Final Solu-
ton would never have as
sumed the internal forms Of
the flayed skins and tortured
flesh of Jews without the
fanatical zeal and the I'M
quenchable blood thirst of the
appellant and his accom-
plices."
The execution Of Eich-
mann could have been an act
Of justice; 1t was, in fact,
Miss Arendt believes, ven-
geance - the all-too-human
action of an ancient race for
the first time an autonymous
state.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

years. near Frederica, was
drowned Wednesday In the
stream under Carpenters
bridge, a short distance from
the Vinyard home. Young Han
sen, not being able TO swim, has
taken a liking to a pair of air
wings, which he had the assur-
ance could protect him from
danger, thought he might enter
deep water. His body was re-
covered late Thursday after
noon In about 10 feet of water,
In a direct line from where
the air wings rose to the sur
face of the water. The inquest
was held at Frederica Friday
morning.
David Naylor, a redred MIL
ford farmer, was killed Instant
ly and DR.. Evan G. Roberts a
veterinarian of Milton was bad
ly hurt bur may recover as a
result of their automobile
crashing into a speeding train
into the M. D. & v. Railroad,
just outside of Milton late Sun
day afternoon. The train was
running about forty miles an
hour when the automobile con-
tanning six persons leaped into
1t. All excepting DR.. Roberts
and Naylor escaped injury be-
yond a few cratches or
bruises. Those in the machine
include Robert Walls and his
son; Nelson Roberts, son of
DR.. Roberts and a boy named
Jones. Mrs. Roberts, who had
started out from Milford with
party stopped at the home of a
friend and was not In the auto
mobile at the time of the ac-
cident. The trouble occurred
near Lofland's brickyard, just
outside Milton, the train pro-
ceeding west ward from Lewes
at the time. They did not notice
the train until the automobile
drove directly toward 1t, only
a short distance away.
From various parts of the
county come reports that the
quantity of game is greater this
year than for years past. The
quail have had excellent wea-
ther during their mating sea-
son and the young birds are
now large enough to protect
themselves. Young rabbits,
half-grown, are to be seen In
large numbers In all parts of
the country districts. The pass
Miss Laura Sadler of Della
ware City, and George Clark,
of Philadelphia, we're married
on Wednesday evening at the
residence of the brides father,
James E. Sadler, Rev. ]. L.
Rushbridge officiating. G. Nor
man Clark was best man, while
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

asked If an invasion force had
been sighted. Only the dogs
we're disurbed--they howled.
The feed shortage is rapidly
reaching the point where far
mers are going to have to Ii
quidate some of their chickens
In order to make the numbers
of poultry and the amount of
feed come out anywhere near
even, according to Edmund Hof-
fmann, research poultryman for
the University of Delaware. Al
though reports on the feed situ-
alton have been confusing to say
the least, the inescapable fact
is that there is only enough feed
to supply about 80 per cent of
the feed consuming animals for
the period between now and Oct
ober 81. Although the new crops
will ease the situation some
what In the fall. 1t is also true
that the l943 crop will be
well below the miracle crops
of the past TWO years and will
be inadequate to maintain pres
ent numbers of livestock through
the 1914 harvest.
No volunteers will be used
In the future at the control
center in the fire hall, the
Smyrna civilian defense coun-
ell decided at a meeting Mon
day night. Telephone duty will
be transferred to the Ennis
and Deakyne garage on the high
way, where the night calls have
been answered for some time.
A house to house canvass
for old phonograph records will
begin Monday, with members
of the Smyrna Girl Scouts So
Letting, Grant Garis, adjutant
of the David C. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion, an
nomced yesterday. The collec-
ton of old phonograph records
is a campaign sponsored by
the American Legion, In an eff
fort to supply new records to
the men on the fighting fronts.
The old records are sold to
recording companies for their
salvage value, and theproceeds
used to purchase new record
Iings which will be shipped to
the battle areas.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys is
spending two weeks as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Guy E. Snavely
at Lake Junaluska, NC. Mrs.
Comegys' three children are
with her mother In Baltimore.
Capt. Comegys is with the me-
deal corps of the us. Army
| In North Africa.
Mrs. j. E. Wilson, Jr., and
daughter Nancy have joined
Mrs. T. w. Holland and son
Tony, of Wilmington for a
months sojourn at Rehoboth
Beach.
DR.. Ralph B. Jones, former
dentist of Smyrna, has received
his promotion to a captaincy.
Capt. Jones is with the US.
Army at Greenville, sc. Mrs.
Jones has been living atGreen-
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

MISS Laura Field Sadler, of
Laurel, Md, was bridesmaid.
The flower girls we're Miss
Eleanor Sadler and Miss Mary
Clark. Miss Laura Clark and
Miss Rebecca Clark we're the
ribbon bearers. Supper was
served TO the guests before the
ceremony. The couple received
many beautiful gifts from their
many friends and relatives
which we're greatly admired by
the guests. The groom is man.
ager of a large Philadelphia
business concern. The couple
left on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are
visiting Mrs. Wilson'S brother,
Herbert Price, near Kirkwood.
Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES has re-
turned from a visit to her son,
DR.. Clarence FAIRIES at Mar
berth, Pa, who last Wednes-
day returned from a delightful
trip abroad.
Miss Eleanor Spruance, Miss
Mary Holland and Miss Pearl
Jacobs have returned from an
over Sunday house party, at
Ridgely. Md.
Miss Anna Wilson, Mar
garet Postles and Ethel Grie-
YES are spending several days
at Senator E. G. Walls cot
tage at Rehoboth, as guests of
his daughter, Miss Margaret
Walls.
Mrs. villain A. FAIRIES and
her grandson, Wells F FAIRIES, are
spending a week with Mrs. Far
les daughter, Mrs. Harry Pyle,
at Atlantic City.
Miss Katherine Holden, of
Queenstown, Md, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Grieves.
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett left
Monday for two weeks So
journ at the ''Hotel Borton"
Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Davis
Brown, of Philadelphia are
spending their vacation in
Smyrna, guest of MIR. and Mrs.
G. F. Brown.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers was
the guest last week of Mrs.
Emma E. Caulk, at Dover.
Mrs. A. Sturgeon, of Phila-
delphia, was the guest last
week of her cousin, Mrs. Mary
L. Boyd.
Mrs. John T. Thornley, and
daughter, Miss Mary C. Thorn
ley of Sommerton, Pa, have
returned from a weeks visit
to MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Tucker.
Mrs. Laura Paxson, of New
ark, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Sro .00A
Z SO Years Ago 4
w O70

DR.. Thomas C. Moore, noted
Smyrna physician and poll
dctan, who since his affliction
has been living with his sister,
Mrs. w. c. Savn near Ches-
void, payed his first visit to
Smyrna in six years yester-
day and was given a welcome
greeting. He was looking and
feeling fine.
The breaking of two large
dams at Andersons' mill and
Haven Lake, in Milford Sat-
urday, flooded the section west
of Walnut Street bridge and
caused much damage. The base
ments of the Caulk Company's
laboratories were flooded,
causing considerable damage to
dental goods stored there In.
Hearn's lumber yards we're
submerged, and a large build
ing In which lime was stored
was ignited by the lime slack
ing. Before the fire was ex-
tinguished the place was badly
damaged. Shorts lumber yards
were partially swept away. Onie
Benson, an employe was car
ried off on a pile of lumber,
but managed to escape when the
lumber crashed into Church
street bridge. From both plants
thousands of feet of lumber was
lost. Atkins blacksmith shop,
large shirt factories and the
headquarters of the Milford
Garage Company were flooded.
Church street was a rushing
stream.
Mr.. Levin Casson has purch-
ased, from the Garrison estate
the Garrison Mill Property
formerly Hoffecker's Mill) on
State road two miles from Ches-
void which he has rented for
several years. The consider
alton was $1,000.
Fire destroyed the large de-
parment store together with the
contents of ]. C. Wharton, at
Houston, early Saturday morn
ing. Two strange men we're
seen near the place when the
fire was first discovered. 1t
is believed they we're burglars
and that they set the store on
fire. The loss on the brick
building and contents approx
imates $4,000. There was a
partial insurance. A large safe
which fell to the cellar, was re-
covered late In the afternoon,
apparently intact. In the safe
we're the receipts of the past
few days besides insurance pa
pers and a large book account.
Harry Hansen, 10 years old.
secured from a home and hav-
ing lived with H. W. Vinyard
and family for the past TWO
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
ENx7 Y Yy70

Vile since his induction into
the Army.
Dr.. Norbert Rock of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is the guest of his
sister -in-law Mrs. L. M. Niles.
MIR. and Mrs. James S. Tru-
ak have receivedword that their
son Fletcher, who has been in
England with the us. Army for
a year, has been promoted to
staff sergeant.
Pvt. william R. Palmer has
returned to Camp Ham, Cali
fornia after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Sara Palmer. Pvt.
Palmer also visited relatives In
Chester and Wilmington while
on furlough.
Sally Bodley, Marjorie Lamb,
and Ruth Johnson of the Girl
Scout Troop, left yesterday for
Camp Tweedale, Oxford, Pa,
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Russell and Mrs. Harry John
son.
Harper Jones, U. S. Coast
Guard, is spending a furlough
at home.
Miss Marion Pratt and her
college roommate Miss Sue
Ostrain of Wynnewood, Pa,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pratt.
Alice Jane Matthews and
Marie FAIRIES are attending Girl
Scout camp at Camp Tim
beridge, near Reading, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. william Bell
and daughter Mary, of Harris
burg, Pa, spent several days
with MIR. Roland Bell. They left
yesterday for a visit at Reho-
both Beach, accompanied byMr
Roland Bell.
Mrs. Grover King has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing some time at Rehoboth Beach
and Ocean City, NJ.
Lieut.. Cummins E. Speakman
has arrived safely with the US.
Army forces In North Africa.
Miss Eleanor Burke, who Is
in nurses training at St. Fran
els Hospital In Wilmington, is
a guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Burke.
Edward Hurd, Seaman End
Class, of cambridge. Maryland
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Hurd of near
Clayton.
Miss Virginia Hill has re-
turned home after spending TWO
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. Bay
nard Harper of Baltimore, Md.
Sgt. Hunter Bass of Camp
Maxey, Texas has returned af-
ter spending his leave with his
wife, Mrs. Hecter Bass.
Mrs. Milton Voshell and Mrs.
Amos Mass spent Wednesday
In Wilmington.
Miss Florence Hopkins, Miss
Theodosia Hopkins and Miss
Joyce Montague spent Tuesday
In Dover.
Mrs. P. R. Smith spent Tues
day and Wednesday of lastweek
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Mrs. Anna j. Draper annom-
ces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roberta Morgan, to
Corporal william CASTOR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CASTOR
of Athens, Ohio. The marriage
was performed by the Rev.
John ]. Bunting of Elkton, Md,
on July is, l943.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ro-
sier of Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Herbert, toMr.
Camaliel E. Garrison, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Roland E. Car
rison of Dover, formerly of
near Smyrna. The bride and
groom are residing near Do
YER,
Airplane spotters who serve
tricks at the Walkers School
house post are beginning to
think that there is a jinx a
mong theml Several months a
go, the old post at Bay View
caught fire from an exploding
stove and burned to the ground.
The spotter on duty was Lee
DeakWe. This past week, the
new elevated post, recently built
to replace the old one, near
Walkers Schoolhouse, was
struck by lightning. The spotter
on duty was Lee Deakyne. The
only damage this time, however,
was to the transformer. On
duty during the electrical
storm with Deakyne was Harry
P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mood of
this town, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Virginia,
to Yoeman &c Theodore w.
Rohman, son of MIR. william
r. Rohman, of Clayton, and the
late Mrs. Rohman. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The couple are both graduates
of the John Bassett Moore high
school here, class of 1910. Soon
after graduation, Yoeman Roh-
man enlisted In the us. Navy,
and at the present time is
stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
Miss Mood is employed at the
Wilson Cabinet Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Slaugh-
ter of Blackbird announce the
marriage of their daughter Mrs.
Irene Nabb to Pvt. Irving Far
les of Smyrna on July llth,
lo43 at the ME-. Parsonage In
Townsend, the Rev. ]. c. Han
by officiating. Pvt. FAIRIES Is
stationed at Camp Shanks, N.
Y. MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Slaugh-
ter, Jr., of St. Georges were
the attendants.
The war-trained nerves of
the residents of Lewes we're
proved okay this week. Houses
vbrated, windows ratified and
pictures on the wall did an
old fashioned shimmy but 9TH
erwise all was calm as the
Coast Artillery opened fire with
practice salvoes. A year ago
thousands of residents would
have phoned Fort Miles and
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Inheritance Tax Upset
On Widows Pension

Mrs. O'Donnell, who lives at
3537 s street NV. became
eligible for the payments when
her husband, William, died at
the age of so after having been
employed for 35 years with the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Judge Morgan noted that the
gas company had set UP the
widows benefits" fund en-
tirely on its own and without
any persuasion or request from
any of its employees. He added
that because Mr.. ODonnell
had nothing to do with the
fund as far as any payments
or control were concerned, 1t
could not be considered as part
of his estate, taxable as an
inheritance.
The corporation counsel's
office had argued that prop
erty (payments) was passed TO
Mrs. ODohnell as a conse-
quence of her husbands en-
ployment and subsequent
death. This was the first case
involving a "noncontributory"
pension fund brought to court
by the District with regard to
Inheritance taxes.
Judge Morgan further ruled
that Mrs. ODonnell was en-
titled to a refund of $53.49 plus
interest at 4 per cent. The
District has made no statement
on whether 1t will appeal the
ruling.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

A District widow whose hus-
band contributed nothing to-
ward a company pension fund
set UP in his name has been
upheld in her claim that the
payments made to her from
the fund cannot be taxed as
an inheritance.
District Tax Court Judge 10
v. Morgan handed down his
precedent setting opinion
which said that Mrs. Bride
O'Donnell in her suit against
the District, was correct in
stating that the pension fund
was not taxable under the Dis
trict inheritance law. She had
been assessed $53.49 on S.
34965 - the total arrived at
II the pension money had been
paid to her in one lump sum.
She now receives $70.S3 each
month.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Revolt Foi|ed
By Macmillan

LONDON, April II (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan
quieted a small-scale revolt In
Conservative ranks last night
and rode out an attempt to
censure his Conservative gov
ernment for ordering extradi-
ton of an African chieftain
wanted in Nigeria on charges
Of reasonable conspiracy.
The House Of Commons re-
jected 274-218 q Labor Party
motion seeking to censure Mr..
Macmillan for refusing Chief
Enahoro political asylum.
Two Conservatives vote d
against the government; six
others openly made known they
were taking a walk. Another Is
failed to show UP.
Defends Decision
Mr.. Macmillan took the floor
to defend his governments de-
cision to send home Chief Ena-
horo, who has been held in Jail
for four months since fleeing
Nigeria.
Mr.. Macmillan contended 1t
would be an insult to the Nj
gerian government to refuse its
request for extradition Of Chief
Enahoro. The Prime Minister
had promised that the chief
would not be handed over If he
risked the death penalty.
The Commons vote was In
terpreted as meaning that the
Laborite opposition and some
Conservatives believe that
Britain has prejudiced its tradi-
ton Of a nation ever willing
to harbor victims of political
persecution.
Work Week At Issue
In q separate action Mr..
Macmillan's government yes
terday refused to order a 90
hour work week for Britons.
The government said that
Evening star., 1963-04-11
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. NANA -
Tony Randall is poised to sign
q multiple-dea contract with
Metro. And number one on
the schedule is the Elizabeth
Taylor Richard Burton Inter
national Hotel" There are two
funny cameo roles" Tony in
formed me. Il said I'd do one,
II Peter Sellers would do the
other" I'm sure Peter Will
manage. ROddy MacDOwall
is lodging questions about his
two chums, Liz and Dickie, and
Sybil. He loves them all, and
vice versa. And Tony Per-
kins is sticking close to his
New York house because he
has to let his hair grow to
beatnik length for his picture,
"The Fool Killer" and he is
sick Of explaining to people
who tell him he should get a
haircut.
James Darren plays M ARC
Anthony and teen-ager Cindy
Carol does a Cleopatra for a
scene in "Gidget Goes to
Rome" Half of this picture
must be re-shoe in Hollywood,
unless Director Jerry Bresler
pays a huge fine to the city
OF Rome. 1t seems that several
scenes were filmed at certain
famed historic places - the
Forum, st. Peters Square, the
Spanish Steps. etc., without a
permit. And the Roman auth
critics have confiscated the
film. ROSalind Russell is
taking a year off from movie
making. After five in a row,
she's had it for a bit. But she
will not be idle. ROE is writing.
And has three scripts in the
works. Help, Help!" about the
servant problem; How Not to
Love q Woman" - I can't inn
agine what this is about. And
Midway USA." Carol Law
renee had her two dogs in the
dressing room when she was
robbed recently. Unfortunately
they had been trained not to
barkl
Jack Lennon tells me life is
complicated while he is starring
at Columbia in Under the
Yum Yum Tree" workmen are
remodeling the new home he
bought for wife Felicia Farr.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Funny Cameo Part
Wins Randall
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

But Felicia refused to buy any
furniture or make any decisions
unless Jack is with her. "And
I'm SO busy" means Mr.. Lem
mon. After yum yum" come
Good Neighbor Sam" and "The
Great Race"
Richard WhOff, the director
of the highly successful "Bev-
erly Hillbillies" series, sold all
of his paintings at the Ray
mOnd Burr Gallery. During the
summer sabbatical, Richard
heads for the Greek isles to
paint in preparation Of another
showing at Burr's fancy CALLER
les in Beverly Hills.
&A
Dean Jones moved his fam
lily to a home near the Los
Angeles Airport, so his kids
won't be enmeshed In q Holly
wood atmosphere. But think Of
the noise! I was once grounded
at the Gander Airport In New
foundland, and we we're put UP
in huts nearby and the all
night racket was abominable.
Newcomer Paul Lynde, Is a
hit in Bye Bye Birdie" And
he has the right idea - be &C.
centric and you get noticed in
Hollywood. Paul, who lives in a
hotel, has bought himself an
eight foot statue, which he
calls Ondine, for company.
Paul Newman travels almost
as much as l do. He is back
in New York from a three-day
jaunt to Hollywood where he
went after a trip to the SHOWS
Of Vermont with wife jeanne
Woodward and his five chill
dren - three by q previous
marriage, two with jeanne. And
he is taking off at weeks end
for Sweden where he will loca-
ton with "The Prize" Appar-
emily the Swedish government
likes this expose Of what goes
on back stage with the Novel
Prizes.
Now that the Oscar hullaba-
loo is over, why not bring back
some of the old-timers to pre-
sent the prizes next year? I'm
sure TV audiences would like
to see Mary PickfOrd, Gloria
Swanson, Clara Bow, Janet
GaynOr, etc. AS for old-timers
among the men, they are either
still making pictures. like jim
my Stewart, Henry Fonda and
Cary Grant, or are dead.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

such a plan was mot consistent
with the methods by which
conditions Of employment are
normally determined in the
United Kingdom"
In Britain, basic hours vary
from about 48-a-week in the
catering industry to 35 in the
civil service. Most London
offices work q 40-hour week.
In industry. the average work
week Is between AZ and A
hours depending on agreements
reached between trade unions
and employers organizations.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

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Evening star., 1963-04-11

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Evening star., 1963-04-11

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