davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
FEC Rudio Permit
Freeze Is Upheld
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals has upheld an order Of
the Federal Communications
Commission imposing a freeze
on applications for most classes
of radio broadcast stations
pending adoption Of new rules
governing such facilities.
The freeze, announced by
the FEC on May 10, 1862, had
been challenged by a group OF
applicants whose petitions had
been returned to them by the
FEC under the freeze order.
The courts decision yeSter-
day which generally affirmed
the order. was joined in by
Judges David L. Bazelon,
George Thomas Washington
and Walter M. Bastian.
The court said the cases in
volved would "be remanded to
the commission with instruc-
lions to proceed in a manner
not inconsistent with this opin-
ion." 1t suggested "a measure
of priority" for the blocked ap-
plications once the freeze is
lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Hoffu Trial Dute
Set for January 6

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 81
(AP). - A Federal Judge has
alerted James R. Hoffa and six
others charged with trying to
fix a jury to be ready to go on
trial January 6 unless they
hear otherwise from him.
This alert was issued at a
pre-trial hearing yesterday by
United States District Judge
Frank Wilson of Chattanooga
as he took a pile of defense
motions under advisement.
The judge was asked to
transfer the case to another
city or allow a so to 90-day
cooling off period.
Mr.. Hoffa and the others
were indicted last May on
charges of attempting to bride
two jurors and a prospective
juror in his 81 million conspir-
acy trial here a year ago.
That trial ended December %
with a hung jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Soviet Nav
Improving,
ono Says
By the Associated Press

Admiral David Mcdonald,
Chief of Naval Operations, says
1.-The Russians are vastly i'm
proving their navy, both in
numbers and quality"
In this, he agreed with a
British naval journal, James
Fighting Ships.
But he declined in a state
ment yesterday to comment on
the publications assessment
that the United States Navy,
while still first in the world, is
threatened by obsolescence of
its ships.
James said Thursday that
1.-THE Soviet Navy has q new
look which must have a pro-
found effect on naval thinking
and planning on both sides of
the Atlantic"
The authoritative publication
UNDERSIGNED Russian progress
with guided missile vessels and
nuclear submarines, and with
the discarding of older war
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
HuwIeyCur Death
Ruled Accidentul

A coroner's jury ruled yester-
day that the death Of an 3D.
year-old retired government
worker was accidental.
James S. Hawley, of 1915
Thirty-Second street NV, was
struck and killed by a car at
about 1890 pm. December 10
as he crossed Wisconsin avenue
NV. in the 5000 block.
Police identified the driver of
the car as John r. Campbell,
10, Of 1906 Benton street, NV
No charges were placed against
Campbell, a student at George
town University.
= Mr.. Hawley retired in 1850 as
assistant director of the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions
Bureau of Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
THE DISH WAS GATHERINGS.
GOVERNOR USES HIS VETO

RICHMOND CAP)-Probaby one Of Richmonds
most exclusive groups held its annual Christmas break
fast yesterday, to JOSH joke and-for some-eat some
portions Of the pig
Richmond's Colon Club members met In annual
conclave at a local hotel with Gov. Harrison and a
former Governor, Judge j. Lindsay Almond IT, mead
ing the list of those attending.
The piece de resistance was chitterlings or swine
intestineS acclaimed by and abhorred by others
Some say they're Southern delicacy
Judge Almond belongs to the proponents He ate
some.
Gov Harrison is staunch member OF the opponents.
You can quote me-" he told reporter I desplSe
them"
So Gov Harrison wasn't member-only guest.
Judge Almonds gustatory performance made MIN
member
Industrial and business leaders also attended the
gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Continued From Pace A-1

continued rTOm rage al
pre-dawn hours in hopes of ar
early start.
The guards even overlooked
the regulation against bringing
pets into East Berlin.
Elsewhere, the guards also
lifted the gates ahead of time
and the crossings were heavier
than yesterday.
I'VE were too excited to
Sleep" said a happy young
woman. 80 we just got up and
came here early.
In East Berlin, main down.
town areas were brightly light
ed for the first time since the
Communists occupied the Sec
tor II years ago. Even wher
Soviet Premier Khrushchev Wis
tied the city last January, the
areas weren't half so bright.
"I'll bet you or your West
Berlin friends never thought
you'd see anything like this" 6
traffic policeman on Alexander
Platz proudly told a Western
reporter.
Side streets, however, are
still dark, drab and almost life.
less places.
Karl Marx Alice, known a.
Stain Alice until Mr.. Khru.
shchev's discrimination cam
paign, was strung along it
length and breadth with bright
lights.
At all crosSover points along
the wall the Reds had proppeC
up brightly lit Christmas trees
They matched exactly one-for'
one the trees put up on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
RECESS

Continued From Page Al
We don't know where he is
now"
The door was flung open and
an emisSary from Mr.. Passman
was announced. He handed the
Speaker a piece of paper. The
Speaker did not look at the
paper, he looked at the aide.
Where is he? 1 thought he
was coming over. Would you
tell Mr.. Passman want to see
him"
Ten minutes later the door
opened and there stood Repre-
sentative Passman.
Right Man, Wrong Floor
II feel silly" he said to the
Speaker. Il was looking for
you on another floor"
The Speaker took him into
another office. Mr.. Passman
emerged, said he was confused,
marched halfway up the cor
rider, turned around, headed
in another direction and fetched
up in the Appropriations Com
mittee office, where yet an
other meeting was held, with
House members only.
Outside the door Republican
Leader Halleck fumed, THE
remedy for this is to elect a
Republican Congress. We al
ways quit on time"
Then, at 1925, the Senators
struggled over from their side,
Mr.. PaSSman led a weary COL
umn from the House and they
reconvened in the old Supreme
Court chamber.
Two hours later, Mr.. Pass
man emerged with the news
he had won "a victory for
the American taxpayer" and
tripped happily down the hall.
But the end was not yet.
In the wee hours of the
morning united Republicans
refused to heed pleas that they
agree to the compromise report
and the bill was returned to
the conferees for the continual
ton of the charade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Five Guordsmen Held;
Bomb Probe Continues

Maj. Gen. Henry v. Graham,
assistant commander of the
31St Division, said, 1T is a dis
tressing and regrettable devel-
opment. I can't believe there
was any malice intended. I sus-
pect that this was a juvenile
plot to have the detachment
continued on duty"
The last units on duty were
demobilized by the President
November 20, just hours after
the last explosion.
An Army spokesman in
Washington said the Army
needs further facts before de-
Gliding whether to take action
against the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
WALL
More Visitors Move
Into Eastern Sector

Western side of the wall by the
city of West Berlin.
Both East and West Berlin
authorities expected a heavier
traffic flow than yesterday
when $500 persons crossed by
car and foot and an estimated
900 went into East Berlin by
elevated train. The tide is ex-
pected to swell considerably in
the days ahead.
There was grumbling about
the red tape in applying for
passes, but West Berlin Off
Gals urged patience.
I've got a brother Twins
over there and would like to &c
over, but when do ! get time to
stand in line for 20 hours OF
more to get a permit?" said q
West Berlin policeman.
A 76-year-old woman died Of
a heart attack while waiting
yesterday. Fifteen persons were
hoSpitalized and $500 others
needed first aid, the Red Gross
reported.
Confronted by the long lines
East German authorities in.
creased the force of posta,
workers handling the process.
ings Of applicants from 100 to
$50.
When the offices finally
closed yesterday, about 9,90C
West Berliners still stood out.
side in the cold waiting for ap.
plications.
But most of those who die
get into East Berlin said the
long wait had been worthwhile
There were comments like
these:
1T was the most wonderful
Christmas present I could i'm
agine."
IT felt as happy as a child"
Nov am very happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
BY the Associated Press

Shortly before recessing their
all-night sessions early today,
both Houses of Congress passed
a compromise $6.224.370,215
agriculture appropriations bill
and sent it to President john
son.
House action came by voice
vote just five minutes after the
House sent the foreign aid
money bill back to a Senate
House conference committee.
An hour later, the Senate con-
CURED on the agriculture
money bill.
1t was the 18th of IL money
bills for the fiscal year that
started July to clear Con-
gress. The 18th bill is the
foreign aid measure.
Figure Is Compromise
The House had originally
passed an agriculture appro-
priations bill in June, and the
Senate approved it in different
form in September.
The compromise was $144
million less than the admins
tration asked, $45 million more
than the House originally ap-
proved and $l55 million above
the original Senate allotment
The House agreed to accept
S31 million of new funds foT
the utilization research pro-
gram which some Senator's long
have contended is the answer
to the farm surplus program.
Senators handling the bill
said this was not all they want
ed but hailed it as a good
start" and IAN important
breakthrough" in this field.
Included in the funds are
sos million for a new utiliza-
ton research laboratory in the
Southeastern States, expected
to be located in Georgia, SIS
million fer a weed control lab
oratory in Mississippi, S4.5 mil
lion for expansion of an Agri-
culture Department laboratory
at Peoria, ILL.,, and SIS million
each for expansion of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Birmingham Negro
Is Deputy Marshal

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 81
(AP).-A Birmingham Negro
has been sworn in as a deputy
United States marshal in the
North Alabama district. He is
believed to be the first Negro
deputy marshal to serve in Ala
bama. ,
Elijah Hill, jr., a physical
education teacher, was sworn
in during a brief ceremony
Yesterday. He is a graduate OF
Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute and a
veteran of the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
RUSK

Continued From Page Al
might be one of the first steps
in establishing a control-post
exchange.
Neigher the West German
government in Bonn nor other
Western powers participated in
the negotiation Of Christmas
visits by West Berliners to rela-
tives in East Berlin. That was
conducted by Communist East
Berliners with West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt.
The Bonn government of
West Germany gave reluctant
approval to the plan, according
to reports here.
East Berlin's attempts to
treat West Berlin as a separate
state. unrelated to the Bonn
government. and to encourage
West Berliners to recognize
East Germany as a sovereign
state are considered by author
tiles here to be impediments
to the tension-reducing meas
ures the Uuited States hopes
can be developed in Berlin.
Secretary Rusk noted yester-
day the Christmas agreement
had not been easy to work out.
The secretary said he did not
expect early progress on the
Soviet Unions pet project, a
nonaggreSSion pact between
Communist and Western pow
ers in Europe. The Western
price for such a pact would be
some progress on relieving ten
sionS in Berlin, he indicated.
Expanded Trade Studied
The United States is study
ing whether anything can be
worked out" to expand its
trade with Communist Eastern
Europe, Secretary Rusk said.
So far, he pointed out, the
initiative has come from East
European nations. Until recent
ly this country had no reason
to expect that Eastern Euro
pean nations would buy sub
Stantial quantities Of grain in
North America, he recalled.
Thre types of problems must
be solved, Mr.. Rusk said. First,
an economic basis for trade, in
Guiding credit practices, would
have to be worked out; second,
the Soviet Unions preference
for bilateral trade agreements
might have to be modified be-
cause the Soviet bloc does not
have a great deal to offer for
sale to the United States; and
third, Communist trade practi-
ces, such as dumping, would
have to be discussed.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, Mr.. RuSk
pointed out, is also studying
the possibilities of United
States trade with Eastern Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
CONGRESS
Republican Leader HaIIeck
Leads Assault on Aid Bill

United States to fight CON-
munism in this bill.
Prayed nerves began to show
early this morning. Before the
Senate quit, Senator Miller,
Republican of Iowa, protested
the procedure which kept Sen
lators standing by all night. He
said it was not good for the
health of older members and
expressed hope it would not
happen again.
Democratic Leader Mansfield
accused the Iowan of crying
against the wall" He said he
took sole responsibility for
keeping the Senate on hand
and did not believe anyone was
Inconvenience.
I'VE are paid to perform the
public business and we should
stay on the job as long as nee.
essary," he said. Il would moi
blame the executive branch fol-
this"
Funds Compromised
Aside from the controversy
over the wheat amendment
the foreign aid conference
agreement represented a com.
promise between the two house.
on the amount of money.
The House had voted for only
$2.8 billion of new money anc
5000 million of unspent bal.
lances, for a total Of about S:
billion.
The Senate had voted fol-
$3.2 billion plus the unspent
carryover, for a total of s3.4
billion.
The House accepted a LITTLE
less than half of the $500 mil.
lion the Senate had added
This made the final total S:
billion Of new money and S25!
million of unspent balances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Khrushchev Expected
To Visit Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 81
(AP) Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev is expected to visit Po-
land the week end of December
1929, informed sources said to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al


mise had been accepted by thu
House, Democratic leaders haC
hoped the Senate would ap.
prove it this morning, allowing
Congress to adjourn today un.
til January Z.
House leaders believe that /.
they can get some absent mem
bers back to the city toda!
they could reverse the defeat
they suffered early this morn
ing. If they are unable to star
q trek back to Washington
they may have to let the fore
ign aid fight go over until thu
new session starts January Z.
HaIleck Leads Assault
The Republicans, under tn
Leadership of Representativl
Halleck, upset the Democrat
by insisting that it was incon
sistent to help finance foo,
shipments to Communists il
the same bill which appropri
ates So billion to fight com
munism.
Speaker Mccormack mad
one of his rare speeches. ant
other Democratic leader
Joined him in pleading will
the members not to tie tn
Presidents hands in the con
duct Of foreign policy. Thei
appeals were in vain, largel
because many members had al
ready started home for Christ
mas.
On the crucial roll call, 2
Democrats joined lis Republi
cans in voting to reject the bill
Only three Republicans desert
ed their leadership to join Is
Democrats against commits
of the bill.
1855 AbsenteeS on Vote
This vote showed l56 absen
tees, many of whom had al
ready left the city. One bi
question confronting the lead
ers now is how many NOR
may leave today to spen
Christmas at home.
Members Of the House, a
well as the Senate, had been q
the Capitol since noon yester
day, on q standby basis Will
the foreign aid conferees negc
tiated from IL O'Clock yesteI
day morning until 10 o'cloc
last night.
The Senate recessed at ga
O'Clock this morning after II
members had spend the nigh
lounging in nearby CLOAK
rooms, waiting for the House I
untangle the parliamentar
knots in the foreign aid bill
J The House also broke up II
; meeting about dawn. Both wei
J to reconvene later in the day.
The Senate had convened 6
noon Friday, but for nearly 2
hours the chamber was IN re
,, cess while the conferees strus
,, gled for an agreement.
In other actions taken aft
is o'clock this morning. tt
House approved a $50 billio
budget for agriculture. whic
, had been been tied UP fc
, weeks, and sent it to the Ser
ate.
Later the Senate agreed I
the agriculture bill and sent
to the White House. This com
pleted all of the regular none
bills except foreign aid.
Impacted Aid Rejected
The House early. today ais
rejected a Senate bill whic
would have appropriated $216
million for so-called impacte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
ROLL-CALL VOTE


Following is the 14I-f36 roll call Uote by UFic
House early today returned to a conference conn
the So billion foreign aid appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Republicans
Conte, Mass. Lindsay, Ny.
Frelinghuysen, N. J.
Absent. paired or mot voting, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Tee and family.

Tee and family.
Last Saturday, Stevie Clifton
attended the Clover Leaf Stables
Horse Show at Princess Anne,
Md, with his pony "Caper." He
was the grand winner of seven
trophies and a reserve Cham
pionship in Horsemanship. He
also won a silver bowl trophy
for Champion Small Pony Hunt
er. October 9Th, Stevie won two
trophies In horsemanship and two
3rd place ribbons at the Kent
Light House Al Club horse
show.
The finances In the M.Y.F.
treasury about dwindled out, so
on Saturday, they sponsored a
car wash at Libby's from which
they realized $60.02 for which
they are very thankful and wish
to thank all who helped In any
way.
We have just learned that
another native of our town has
made good, as Mrs. Nancy Nc
Creary has been promoted to
service representative with the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's department In George
town. Mrs. McCreary In her
new duties, Is responsible for
handling telephone customers
accounts and transactions in the
Georgetown business office. Mrs.
McCreary Is the former Nancy
Thistlewood, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood. She
graduated from Milford High
School In 1859 and started with
the telephone company in the
business office in Georgetown.
She became a field clerk in the
company's plant department In
Wilmington In 1861, and was later
transferred back to Georgetown
and Millsboro. Her husband,
Fred McCreary IS with the plant
department of the telephone COM
pany In Georgetown.
Menu for October 81 rs:
Monday Milk, spaghetti and
meat balls, buttered green beans,
bread and butter, applesauce and
cookies.
Tuesda'. Milk, pork pin
wheels c, aked) with gravy, seal
loped potatoes with cheese, but
tered corn, fruit 1ello.
Wednesday Milk, hamburger
on roll with all the trimmings),
chicken noodle soup, potato chips,
fruit jello.
Thursday Milk, baked ham
with gravy, candied sweet po-
tatoes, buttered ka1e, pears.
Friday Milk, tomato soup
and crackers, grilled cheese
sandwiches, potato chips, cherry
cObbler.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

The Cleaners Club will meet
on Thursday evening at 1880 in
the church hall. Mrs. Laura
Evans will act as hostess.
Sunday evening callers Of Mrs.
Arlanta Simpler were Mrs.
Mamie Joslin and Mrs. Sally
Hudson Of Ocean View, Mrs.
Mary Long, oliver Foskey and
Millie Banks.
Mrs. Anna DerrickSon Of New
ark spent last week with Mrs.
Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hickman
and Ruby Banks drove to Chin
colleague last Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed the Fire Preven-
tion Parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West
Of Wilmington were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Der
rickson. Last Monday, Mrs.
Myrtle Truitt and son of Mills
boro visited the Derricksons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Bailey
spent last weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Weber.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

SUPPERS:
On Saturday evening, Oct. S6,
the Glendale W.S.C.S. will have
Chicken and Dumping supper
with oyster dressing, at the
Glendale Fire Hall. serving
starts at 400 pm. until 300
pm. Adults, $1.50 children,
CSC. Come and enjoy a good
meal.
McColley's will also have a
Supper on Saturday, Nov. 9th,
starting at 400 o'clock in the
Church House. turkey, chicken
and dumplings. Price for adults,
$3.50 children, 75c. Mark this
date on your date sheet and en-
joy a delicious home-cooked
meal.
McCOLLEY'S CHAPEL
Rev. Thos. H. Dahl, Pastor
sunday, Oct. goth
Sunday school services.
CHAPLIN CHAPEL
Rev. Thos. H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 2Oth
sunday school services.
Worship service at 900
O'Clock.
SPECIAL:
On Sunday the 102nd Anniver-
sary Service at Chaplin's.
Sermon "In Bondage to
God."
On Saturday, Nov. 2, Supper at
Chaplin Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Of Lincoln was a caller in town.
Mrs. M. E. Warren is i'm
proving at this writing.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Foxwell and daughter Vicky were
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Walls and family of Milford.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
|Dickerson on Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Moore and son
Jimmy, Of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Dickerson and son, OF
Milford.
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson has
recently purchased the Fred
Wiley property at 2o1 Market
Street, Bridgeville, Del.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
j. Lindale Of Glendale and Mr..
Julius Gorlick, Sr. Of Lincoln
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Gorlick, Jr. and family OF
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Sammons entertained guests last
week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey M. Wilson, near town, during
the week we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Houseman, Glendale, Mrs.
Anna Harris Keggens, Milford,
Conn.,; Mrs. Samuel Passwaters,
Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Cralle, fredericksburg,
Md; and Mr.. Clarence Calhoun
Of Milford.
CHURCH NEWS:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thos. H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, Oct. goth
Sunday school services at
1000 am.
Worship service at l1:OO am.
MEETINGS:
The New Market W.S.C.S. will
be entertained at the home of
Mrs. John S. Isaacs on Thurs
day evening, oct. 18th. All are
cordially invited.
The Ellenda1e W.S.C.S. mem
bers are cordially invited to
meet with Mrs. Elmer D. Cover
dale, Washington Ave-, Ellen
dale, at 500 O'Clock, on Thurs
day evening, Oct. oath.
Members of Class #6 will meet
in the Sunday school room,
Ellendale Methodist Church on
Thursday evening, Nov. 14th, at
800 O'Clock. Each one is to bring
a covered dish and service for
self. Mrs. Harvey Wilson will
have charge Of Devotional Serv-
ice.
The Commission on Education
will meet at 800 O'Clock Friday
evening.
The W.S.C.S. will meet on
Saturday evening, Oct. 26, in the
Church House. After the busi-
ness meeting, homemade ice
cream and cakes will be on sale.
The hostesses are Mrs. Mildred
Burton and Mrs. Sallie O'Day.
is we'll known for
their delicious homemade ice
cream and cakes, so make this
evening one Of great success for
them. Come enjoy a social
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
STRIKE UP THE BAND

TOTOWA, NJ. (AP) - Aban-
doned stores, empty churches
and unused union halls are among
structures that have been con-
verted int theaters. Now a bowl
ing alley has been taken over.
The Gladiators Music Arena is
being operated here in building
put up two years ago for keg1er
tournaments that failed to draw
expected throngs. AS a 1000
seat playhouse, a. series of
comedies and mus icaf shows are
sche duled for exhibit through
Labor Day.