davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
CarVeIPrOCIaims
Education Week

In proclamation designating
the period November l0-l6 for
observance as American
Education Week, Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel this week urged
Delawareans to ''become fur
ther acquainted with the advan-
cling programs of education
and to rededicate themselves to
the need for STRENGTHENING and
improving this essential safe
guard of our nation"
The chief executive pointed
out that ''the establishment and
maintenance of good schools In
Delaware is essential to our
progress and prosperity, and to
assure that our state will make
its contribution to a strong ma
uonal defense. /" Governor Car
vel also stated that ''the new
tool, Educational Television,
needs to be Immediately put TO
work so that increased ef-
ficiency In the communication
of knowledge between the class
room teacher and the student
can be assured. 4"
The American Education Week
observance is sponsored ma
uonwide by the National Ed
ucation Association, the United
States Office of Education, the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers and the Ameri-
lean Legion. The Delaware Code
provides that the Governor shall
annually proclaim American
Education Week for observance
in "The First State.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
SPEAKING OF INsrcrs
with DALE BRAY
ENT0M 0GIST
University Of Delaware
s-e, Tss4%tNs -


residents of your happy nome
won't do you much harm unless
you happen to have natural
dislike for things that crawl.
DR.. Bray mentioned elm leaf
beetles, box elder bugs, Asiatic
Oak Weevile, lady beetles,
house crickets, cluster flies and
wasps. Most of this buggy rabble
will just meander around the
premise harmlessly, but you
have to watch those pesky
crickets = they're NOT much for
table manners. They'll eat you
out of house and homel
If you're not interested In
creeping type house guests. DR..
Bray has few suggestions that
may give the bugs an indication
that they are not wanted.
Box elder bugs seem to have a
distaste for malathion, es-
pecially when a teaspoon of
common household detergent
flakes or liquid have been added
to the mixture.
If you don't have any box elder
trees around you aren't likely
to run into any box elder bugs
anyhow.
The elm leaf beetle is a bug of
another color. They will travel
long distances from elm trees
and they also show favoritism as
to hosts. They like particular
houses for reasons not yet
known to scientists or house
holders.
Most any insecticide will kill
the elm leaf beetle but you have
to see him to spray him, and they
tend to show up one at time
since they are just biding their
time till spring when they can go
back to their first love = the
elm tree.
Asiatic oak weevil and lady
beetle are about the same as the
TWO mentioned above. Theywalk
around some, but they're quiet
and don't eat much. In fact, DR..
Bray frowns on murder of the
lady beetle who eats mostly
other bugs.
Now the house cricket CHATS
a cricket that got in the house)
is a character of rather low
stature. He eats most any fabric
and in large quantity. About the
only thing DR.. Bray could think
of to say about the cricket was
that he gives the temperature.
1t seems if you count the num-
Der of chirps per IA seconds and
add 40 you will be within one de-
gree of the correct tenn
perauure. Of course, If you have
a thermometer, you probably
aren't interested,
A spray of1ehloFdane around
the base of the house will keep
the crickets out pretty we'll and
will also discourage ants and
spiders.
Cluster flies show up in at
tics and around windows in va :
cant rooms. They are not much
different from regular house
flies except they tend to clus-
ter together.
And then there are waSpS,
with which familiarity breeds
respect. DR.. Bray says house.
hold spray of most any kind
will do the wasps and cluster
flies in satisfactorily.
And then there's the black
widow spider = but that's
another story.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

Kent County and the reconstruc-
tion of a bridge at Millsboro.
The above 3 projects are be-
ing financed with the remain
ing funds made available in
the 1861 bond issue.
None of the engineering and
design work on the projects
contained in the bond issue
program, now before the legis-
laure, has been started by
the Highway Department due
TO the lack of construction funds
to cover this work.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

kindergarten or the lower
grades in elementary schools.
The tours are given each year
during October. With five or
six hour-long tours day, more
than 1000 children have visited
the farm this fall. Although this
years tours have ended, Scha-
binger already has been asked
to schedule tours next October.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

Sandpapering the soles of
baby's new shoes before they
are worn may keep him from
slipping and falling.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Ironing Board Cover

Recover the ironing board
less frequently by dipping
new cover in cold starch and
tacking it on while damp. 1t
dries tight, smooth and stays
clean longer.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

Gas-savins Eeon-o-Woy We! Olds-
mobiles new 6-cylinder power plant
is no conventional "in-line" engine.
It's all "V"-all the way! Inherently
lighter than traditional cast iron
straight" sixes-delivers zesty, 1856
horsepower performance on regular
gas. Take the wheel of an F-85 soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
z Scientists Get
Top Navy Award

The highest award which the
Secretary Of the Navy may
confer upon civilian employees
was given to two scientists of
the David Taylor Model Basin
at a ceremony today.
DR.. Alfred A. H. Keil, of
Wood Acres, Md, received the
Distinguished Civilian Service
Award for his accomplishments
as technical director Of the
Structural Mechanics Labora-
tory.
DR.. William w. Murray, of
Sandy Spring, Md, received
the award for his contributions
as scientific director Of Oper-
alton SwordfiSh, dealing with
the anti-Submarine warfare Ca
pabilitieS of Navy.
DR.. Keil, who in 1852 became
chief scientist of the Under
water Explosions Research Di-
vision at Norfolk, is one Of the
worlds foremost authorities in
the field of underwater explo-
sion research. DR.. Murray, as
head of the Weapon Effects
Branch at the Model Basin,
broa dened the concept of
weapon effects research by the
application OF. research find
ings to ship protection design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
More Names Revealed
ByMondy, NowinS Spain

model Bronwen Pugh. The 55-
year-old viscount refused to
comment about the case,
From Titled Family
The News Of the World, a
sensational weekly newspaper
which has Britain's biggest cir
culation, Initiated its readers
with more details of the party
at which the man in the mask"
served.
The News of the World said
the hostess at the party was
Mrs. Mariella Novotny Dibben,
22-year-old Czech-born beauty
who was convicted in New York
nearly three years ago of
prostitution.
Mandy said earlier in a
newspaper interview that she
attended the party and that a
well-known man, wearing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

LONDON, July 2 (AP).-
Call girl Mandy Rice-Davies,
a star witness in the Stephen
Ward vice hearing, has named
more of her famous playmates
for government investigation,
friends reported today.
But she refused to delay a
vacation in Spain to answer
questions from Lord Denning,
the judge investigating the Sc
curity side of former War Min
lister John Profumo's affair
with Mandy's chum, Christine
Keller.
Miss Keeler has testified that
she had simultaneous affairs
with the former War Minister
and a Soviet naval attache.
Mandy, 10, caused a Juror
among photographers and other
travellers yesterday when she
arrived at London Airport to
fly to Majorca. She was re-
quired to post a 500-pound
Isl ,400) bond to insure her re-
turn if needed to testify fur
ther against DR.. Ward.
Plans Statement
Friends said Lord Denning's
confidential secretary h a d
asked her to delay her trip
so the judge could interview
her.
Friends said Mandy told
them: t
II refused, but I gave her
(the secretary some names of
other famous people 1 have
met and other information too
confidential to mention.
But when I return / will
make a full statement"
Miss Keeler spent two hours
with Lord Denning yesterday.
The preliminary hearing to
determine whether DR.. Ward
will be held for jury trial re-
sumes tomorrow after a three
day recess. Two more girls are
| IN onrnar &c witnesses against
the 50-year-old society osteo-
path, who is accused Of oper-
ating a stable Of call girls
that catered to men in top
circles.
Viscount Astor, who Mandy
named as one Of her custo-
mers, returned yesterday from
a vacation in France with his
third wife, 29-year-old ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
To Open School Pool

Fairfax County Supervisors
Anne wilkins of Mason District
and Robert C. Gotten, jr., of
Falls Church District will speak
at dedication ceremonies for
Congressional High Schools
new 100000 Olympic sized
swimming pool at 4:30 pm.
July 8. The private school is
located at CAT Sleepy Hollow
road, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Mariella continued in a copy
righted interview with the re-
porter. =
This is not so. He is not a
politician and is not connected
with the government. in any
way. He is from a titled FAM
ily."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

mask, served the guests In the
nude like a slave"
Mrs. Novotny, however,
claimed that the man wore a
pair of striped shorts.
ut has been suggested all
over the world that this man
was a (cabinet) minister, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Exhibit Work Set

The General Services Ad-
ministration has awarded a
$94, 800 contract to the Edrow
Engineering Co., Inc, of Ia
koma Park, Md, for modern
ization of exhibits in the Nat
ural History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
FOUND

DOG, small. beagle type, female, very
old, black and tan. with white muz-
ale, IN Potomac. Nd" area EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

pOSlClon IN lie II ne Cooper
ated with Soviet authorities.
II he served the USSR, the
Federal employee was told, he
could return to Russia and
expect to be well taken care of.
More Meetings
"Gridnev" and his brother
met for the next session on
the evening of Thursday. May
2. "Gridnev" was to leave for
Russia two days later. His
brothers instructions were to
get off a bus on Wilson boule-
ward in Arlington and start
walking west until he was
picked up.
"Gridnev" and Sevastyanov
picked him up in another
rented car. The Federal en-
ploye had presents for his
brother to take back to Russia
for their relatives there. He
gave "Gridnev" a set of STAIN
less steel knives and forks, a
salt and pepper shaker set, two
bali point pens and $40.
The three drove to a Virginia
recreation area not far away
and parked, with Sevastyanov
again leaving the two brothers
alone for a short while. Later,
as they were about to part,
Sevastyanov became very au-
thoritative with the Federal
employe, giving him instruc-
tons for future meetings in
front of a Virginia theater at
9 pm. on the second Thursday
of each month.
Questions PrOpOunded
The KGB agent asked John
specific questions about his
work which involved the use
of classified material. He
asked him what he did, when
he arrived at the office and
when he left, what routes he
Travelled to and from work.
What he wanted now, the agent
said. was 'operational data on
Johns office, not classified in
formation as such, but infor-
nation which could be used to
"Sevastyanov told John he
was not for the present con-
sidered a recruited agent and
that more sensitive questions
would not be asked until later.
"The agent also gave John a
password in the form of a ques-
ton that would be used by any
person other than Sevastyanov
in making the contact in case
he was unable to do so.
This was the last meeting
between the two brothers and
the Soviet agent. John never
kept any Of the appointments
arranged by Sevastyanov.
His brother. Volodya, left
for the Soviet Union on May 4.
Because he was considered a
helpless tool of the Soviet
secret police he was permitted
to depart without being called
to account for his conduct even
though it violated United States
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
.PHILBY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
in your approachto every prob
lem"
Mr.. Heath was to open later
a two-day debate on foreign
affairs during which anything
including recent security
scandals-can and will be
raised.
Defended Philby
What touched off the Labor
tie fire was the fact that in
1855 Mr.. Macmillan, then
Britain's Foreign Secretary,
issued a statement saying
Philby was in the clear.
Philips time as a foreign
office official - and reputed
head of British embassy secur-
ity in Washington-was under
the Labor Party government
headed by Earl Attlee, however.
The political correspondent
of the Evening Standard re-
ported "a strong impression"
in political circles that Philips
role as third man" in the
Burgess-Maclean affair was
disclosed only because United
States authorities had begun
to leak information about the
case.
Ironically, today's House of
Commons tusSle came as an
Italian physicist went on trial
at the Old Bailey accused of
preparing to pass nuclear
secrets to the Russians.
DR.. Giuseppe Enrico Martelli,
80, pleaded not guilty at his
hearing to charges of plotting
to spy for the Soviet Union
while working on British nu-
clear research.
Martelli was arrested by
British security men on April
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Russian E mbassy Attache
Expelled by U. S. as Spy

rectorate, which Is IN charge
Of secret operations abroad, has
a special department, Depart
ment Nine, to handle emigre
cases. One of the subsections
of this department is an organ
ization known as the Commit
tee for Return to the Home
land.
"This committee, which has
about 20 KGB. officers on its
staff in East Berlin, attempts
to locate former Soviet citizens
of interest to the Soviet police
and intelligence services. The
committee works through mas
sive correspondence with
emigres the world around.
Search for Relatives
"Allegedly it tries to find
relatives missing abroad at the
request of Soviet citizens and
also tries to locate Soviet
relatives Of Soviet emigres."
The FBI said Sevastyanov's
dual assignment in this country
was known as early as the fall
Of 1859.
Sevastyanov's activities in
volving the two brothers began
the night of April % outside
the door of the CHA en-
pIoye's apartment in Arlington,
the FBI said. The employe. who
is single and lives alone, en-
countered his brother, whom he
had not seen in % years.
The FBI gave this version
of this and subsequent meet
ings:
The two men embraced and
then entered the third-floor
apartment. A few minutes later,
there was another knock and a
man who "Gridnev" identified
as Ivan Ivanovich" entered the
scene.
Ivan" actually was Sevas-.
tyanov, posing as a man as
signed to drive "Gridnev" while
he was in washington.
The two visitors made no
great pitch to the Federal en-
ploye at this first session. It
was mostly a reunion for the
brothers. However, they did
make a date to meet him again
two days later. w..
They met again on the eve
ming Of April 80, this time at a
bus stop at North Hudson street
and Wilson boulevard in Ar
lington. This time, with FBI
cameras recording the scene.
"Gridnev" arrived to meet his
brother on the street. Sevas-
tyanov appeared while the two
brothers were talking and drove
them to a nearby restaurant
in a rented car.
Sevastyanov left the brothers
alone in the restaurant for
several minutes. during which
"Gridnev" urged his brother to
return to the Soviet Union.
II think you understand
that, before you can return,
you must show your apprecia-
ton, and gratitude, that al
though you have lived in Amer
lea, you have not become an
American. but still are one of
us, ""Gridnev" told his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

The expulsion Of a Soviet
diplomat for trying to recruit
a CHA employe for service as
a Russian spy will not make
much of a change in relations
between the United States and
the USSR, officials said today.
The FBI-obServed attempt
by the Soviet secret policeman
to subvert the Russian-born
CHA man was just the latest
in a long series of such acts.
Since 1850, the United States
has sent 81 Russians packing
from this country in similar
cases and the Kremlin has
done some counter-expelling
of our people from time to
time.
The latest incident broke
yesterday with announcement
that q cultural attache," in
reality a Soviet spy, had tried
to subvert the prospective
American citizen on the CHA
pay roll with threats against
the mans family in Russia
and promises of q plush life
In the old country,
The diplomat, Gennadiy
Sevastyanov, 80, Of 1862 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring,
Md, was given 48 hours to get
out of the country.
The FBI, which photographed
meetings between the diplomat
and the Federal employee called
John" in Arlington, Va, said
the Russians brought the Fed
eral employees brother here
from the Soviet Union in the
effort to obtain his services as
q Red agent:
Arrived April 6
The brother who arrived here
from Russia on April 6 with a
false identity as Vladimir
"Volodya" Gridnev. so, Of Tam
bow, left Washington on May 4
to return to the USSR.
The FBI, which had meetings
Of the three men in Arlington
under surveillance on April 30
and May 2, said the Federal
employe reported the first con-
tact to authorities and Coop
Grated fully with the FBI.
Sevastyanov, although listed
as a cultural attache on his
arrival in the United States on
March 81, 1859, actually is a
member of the Committee for
State Security or KGB (secret
police, according to the FBI.
"Gridnev" is employed by the
Scientific Institute for Cattle
Raising and Animal Husbandry
at Frunze in the USSR.
Analysis. Of Case
United States officials offered
this analysis" Of the Sevasty-
anov case:
This case demonstrates an
operational technique that the
KGB habitually uses to cOerce
persons of Soviet origin into
serving 1t. 80 &,
THE KGB,s First Chief Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
EmpIoye Quizzed

When Sevastyanov returned,
he took the brothers TO another
restaurant and launched a
probing line Of questions.
Which side are you on?" he
asked John" ''ours or the
.-,. ,-,..
Sevastyanov told the CHA
employe he could improve his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Neus Euents From Cullen

Doyle. Of Chiffon Forge. Mrs.
Julian Hickman, Of Harrison
burg, Mrs. Thomas Mudd, Of
Richmond. and d2ughter. Mrs.
Floyd S. Kay. Of lexington.
Mrs. Eura Morris and Mrs. o.
H. fowler, Of Farmville, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh. Of
Phemx.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holly. of
Petersburg. were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Carter for the
week end.
Miss Jane Bonar. Of Lynch
burg, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. BOmar, for the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
visited her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wayne, on Satur-
day. Mr.. Wayne continues i'll at
his home in Phenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Motley
spent several days last week at
Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Chula

July II The Ronald Clop-
tons, Of Richmond, were Fourth
of July guests Of the Muncie
Dodsons.
The Thomas Beasleys attended
the funeral of his brother in-law,
Joe Stigall, at the Bhley Funeral
Home in Richmond Friday.
They spent that night in Rich
mond with the Earnest Beasley
family.
The James Russells, Of Rich
mond, drove to her parents
home, Sunday night to get their
son, Michael, who had spent the
last two weeks with his grand
parents, the A. NJ. Dodsons.
Week end guests of the T. C.
Beasleys were MP. and Mrs.
Clarence Wiley and daughter, Of
Colonial Beach, and the John
Beasley family, Of Richmond.
David Felts suffered shock and
extreme pain from being sun
burned at Bear Creek Lake in
Cumberland county. the Fourth
of July.
| was sorry to hear Henry
Anderson's mother was suffer-
ing from a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Key re-
turned home last week after
spending a week with their son.
Wendell Key, and family and
daughter, Mrs. Milton Shipp.
and family at Bealeton.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins spent
several days with her sister
Mrs. T. E. Winfree. at Mann
b0'o. last week, while the Cabel
Wmfrees enjoyed several days
at the beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Sandy River

July II - Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Gates spent the week end in
Winston-Salem. N. c.. visiting
Mrs. w. N. Rankin.
Misses Betty and Virginia
Gates left Friday to spend 10
days in Kingsport, Tenn. with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Davidson.
They were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Massie in
Lynchburg. en- route to Kings
port.
Mrs. Mildred Parrino. of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
jenkins.
Guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Oldham were Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Oldham, of Kings
port, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Gentry. of johnson City, Tenn,
and Mrs. Charlie Munsey, of
Christiansburg.
Among those who gathered at
the home of w. E. Bradshaw on
July 4 for a family picnic were:
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Bradshaw.
of Halifax, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Oliver, Mrs. B. C. Glenn
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Grant
and Kathy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bradshaw ard family.
Of Crewe, c. L. Bradshaw and
Lindsey Bradshaw, of Bristol.
Conn, and Linda Mintz, Of
ROdkfall, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Farley, Miss
Nancy Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Arnistead and sons. Miss
Letha Starke and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Williamson and sOns, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Cook and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mar
Shall came in the afternoon.
HOusewarmimg
The ladies of the community
gave houseWarming for Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Morrissette on
Friday evening, July 5.
Mrs. S. M. Hughes is making
her home for the summer with
her sor-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Mercer Gillian. Re
cent visitors of Mrs. Hughes
and the Gilliams were. DR.. and
Mrs j. w. Wilson, III, and fami-
ly. OF Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. w. Wilson. Jr., Of Farm
vile. Mrs. ]. A. James and
family, of Suffolk, Mrs. BERTHE
ellis. Of Alexandria. Mrs. B. G.
Bass and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hubbard. Mrs. E. C. Andrews.
Miss Betty Andrews and Gene
Eike were visitors Sunday eve
nirg.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Ohio Hodges
and family, Of Sherman, Texas,
have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hodges and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe CraWley.
Miss Blanche Bass and w. B.
Bass have been recent guests of
their sister, Mrs. E. j. Raiford,
in Petersburg.
Mrs. J. A. James and chill
dren. Of Suffolk, returned home
Sunday after spending several
days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gates. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gates. Jr.. of Chester,
visited there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stat
ford and son. of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. R. B. Walthall and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Gates recently.