davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Arrest Practice Splits
Area House Members
But All Four Congressman Advise
Caution on Housinq Ruce Order

proposal that substitute" be found for the present
police practice of making nvesgave arrests today finds three
of the four members of Congress holding different posi-
tions.
All four agreed however that the District Commissioners
should proceed with drafting any barring dis
Evening star., 1963-01-03

and one expressed doubts about
the legal authority for such an
order.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board of Commissioners,
said last week the practice of
investigative arrests will be
abolished but, he added, II be-
lieve we should provide police
with another tool of a constitu-
tional nature" before this is
accomplished.
Authority Questioned
On a television program on
WTOP-TV last night. Repub-
lican Representative Broyhill of
Virginia said many members of
the House District Committee,
of which he is a member, doubt
the authority of the Commis-
sioners' to issue such an order.
THE police must receive
more cooperation and leeway
in trying to curb the serious
crime situation here" he said.
Maryland'S new at-large e
Representative elect Carlton
Sickles, Democrat, said:
fundamentally, it Cinvesti-
gative arrests violates our
whole political thinking. think
it is unconstitutional and we
must do away with it. We must
work out some sort of substi-
tute and can't leave everybody
wandering around and not hav-
ing proper Investigations"
Crime Rate Cited
Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland's Fifth
District. commented, "the crime
rate in the District has both
cred all of us but we must pre-
serve the civil rights of every
one. l frankly don't know the
answer"
In the general discussion
the question never was put di.
rectly to the fourth member o
the panel, Representative Ma
thias, Republican of Maryland
Sixth District.
! Mr.. Broyhill said there ais,
, is a serious legal question il
the minds of some DiStric
Committee m EN- bers owe
whether the Commissioner,
could issue an order bannins
racial discrimination in hous.
ing.
"A person has a constitu-
!, tional right involved here tc
sell to whomever he sees fit,
he said. Il think it is wrong
Mr.. Matthias said very diff
cult hardships would result I'll
you apply this across-the- board
to private housing. 1t should
take into account the effect or
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Redistricting Issue
Joined in Maryland
G. 0. Groups
Rushing Bills
For Assembly
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer


its 1863 session only one day
old, the struggle over congress
sional redistricting already was
underway today in the Mary
land General Assembly.
An aggressive Republican
minority in the House of Dele
gates had two redistricting
bills for introduction today,
and chances are that several
others will be put in the legis-
lative mill shortly.
An attempt to find a home
for Maryland's new Congress
man, who now is forced to run
at-large, is one of the top mat
ters facing the Assembly. A
plan passed in 1861 was turned
down by the voters last No
vember, and yesterday Gov.
Tawes told the General AS
sembly that it should devise a
new plan.
One of the most interested
spectators at yesterdays OPEN
| ing session was the States new
Representative e-at-large, Carl
ton r. Sickles, who hopes the
Assembly will come up with a
district for him before the
next Congressional election.
Bill Makes Divisions
Twenty of the 25 Republican
members of the House Of Dele
gates have prepared a bill
which would make Montgomery
County the new district for
the eighth House of Represen-
tatives member Maryland got
as a result of the 1860 CEN
sus. The big Fifth District of
Southern Maryland would be
divided, with Prince Georges
and Charles Counties becom-
ing a separate district and
three other counties - Anne
Arundel, st. Mary's and CAL
vert-being added to the First
District of the Eastern Shore.
Big Baltimore County would
be split and part of it would be
added to a Baltimore City dis
trict.
The second Republican bill,
: drafted by Delegate Lester B.
Reed, of Allegany County.
. would make separate districts
Of Montgomery, Prince Georges
S and Baltimore Counties, the
three biggest suburban coun-
p ties. 1t would take away one of
Baltimore City's three Con-
gressmen.
2 The plan which was rejected
by the voters last November
would have made Prince
Georges and Howard Counties
the new district. This proposal
was attacked by the State
League of Women Voters as un-
fair to other districts with
thick populations and the
league petitioned the plan to
referendum.
FURRY Over Rules
The 1868 legislative session
got off to a smooth start yes
terday except for a brief furry
over some proposed rules
changes.
Delegate Hervey Ma chen.
Democrat of Prince Georges,
proposed a change that would
prohibit delegates from stalling
a vote on a bill for more than
seven days. Under present House
rules. any five delegates can
stall action by asking that a bill
lay-over for a day and this
procedure can be continued un-
til five days before the end Of
the session.
The lay-over rule is a favor
ite tactic Of rural delegates to
stall action on such things &C
reapportionment until the log
jam Of the final days of the
session. Mr.. Machen's proposal
was to limit the lay-over to a
maximum of seven days. Most
of the Prince Georges and
Montgomery lawmakers sup
ported Mr.. Machen's move but
1t was rejected by voice vote
Of the House.
Selection Of House and Sen
ate leaders and top committee
chairmen went off without a
hitch yesterday.
AS recommended by Gov.
See MARYLAND, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
TREATY
Senate Hearings to Start
Monday on NucIear Pact

Nehru. Mr.. Hartman said that
India is one Of the countries
that has the scientific knowl-
edge to create its own nuclear
weapons, but by signing the
treaty had forsaken such a
path.
The treaty itself will not be-
come official until the three
original signers actually rati-
fy it. This is virtually an
automatic process in Great
Britain and the Soviet Union,
The Senate will begin hear
ings next Monday, but a vote is
not expected until September
at the earliest.
Mr.. Rusk will be the first wit
ness Monday. Members Of the
Atomic Energy and Armed
Services Committees have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

The treaty document was
brought to Washington only
last night by Charles I. Bevans,
assistant legal adviser for
treaty affairs, who was with
Mr.. Rusk in Moscow.
AS Ambassadors arrived at
the State Departments diplo-
matte entrance, they were met
by department officials who es-
corted them to the seventh
floor.
After producing papers GER
tifying they were authorized by
their governments to sign the
treaty they were invited to have
a cup of coffee while they
waited their turn to sign.
India Action Pleasing
Mr.. Hartman seemed par
ticularly pleased by the signing
by Indian Ambassador B. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

ference upon MS return from
Moscow that the three ques-
tons uppermoSt in the mind of
Premier Khrushchev are Red
China, Germany and the i'm
|provement of Russia's agricul-
ture.
The Senator apparently kept
copious notes on his trip to the
treaty signing, and brought
back some salty comments he
attributed to Mr.. Khrushchev.
Quotes Red Premier
For example, he quoted the
Soviet Premier as having re-
marked in connection with the
Berlin problem:
God has given you Adenauer
and other allies, and God has
given us some foolish allies,
too"
The Senator also quoted Mr..
Khrushchev as describing the
treaty as a small beginning. He
said the Premier compared the
problems that remain to "a
tough oak tree" which cannot
be cut down with one stroke.
The Senator also quoted Mr..
Khrushchev as saying, Some
who oppose it (the treaty.
should be subjected to psy-
Geological treatment because
they are injuring their own
health"
Senator Humphrey said Mr.,
Khrushchev told Undersecre-
tary of State w. Averell Harri-
man that the German problem
is the major one between East
and West and which each side
wants to settle according to its
own wishes.
/ But he said neither side will
let this happen.
No Early Berlin Solution
Senator Humphrey said 1t
would be a mistake to look for
any solution to the Berlin prob
lem within two or three months.
He said we are not in a
position to make any quick
decisions on Central Europe
because three of our chief allies
West Germany, France and
Britain - all have elections
coming along in the near
| future.
Despite the friendlier atmos-
phere now prevailing between
Washington and Moscow, Sen
ator Humphrey said it would
be delusion to think the Com
muniSts have given up the idea
of having their way in the
world.
The Senator said he attrib-
utes the improved atmosphere
to a belief by Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

that the best way to achieve
his goal is without a war.
Senator Humphrey said he
welcomes competition on this
basis because he believes I'VE
can beat them hands down"
He suggested that trade re-
lations with Russia be improved
and cited Russia's need for
commercial fertilizer. He quoted
Mr.. Khrushchev as having said
that when he was unable to
buy fertilizer plants from the
United States, II bought them
from your good friend and ally,
Krupp. in Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

invited to sit in at the Foreign
Relations Committee session.
Last night. the Associated
Press reported, Senator Nor
ton Of Kentucky predicted the
Senate will ratify the treaty
by a vote of 1915. Opposed,
he said, will be six Democrats
and nine Republicans, with
nine Senators absent.
Senator Morton, who favors
ratification, said he based his
forecast on "a form sheet read
ing" Of the Senate. I'm from
Kentucky and I learned how to
read a form sheet early" he
said, adding that his box score
might turn out wrong by a vote
or two but not by much.
Senators Sparkman, Demo.
crat Of Alabama, and Salton.
stall, Republican of Massachu.
settles, who were in the Ameri.
can delegation to the treaty
signing in Moscow, said or
their return to New York yes.
terday that after careful study
and hearings the Senate will
ratify the treaty.
And. on his return to New
York, U. N. Secretary Genera
U Thant declared prospects o.
IAN early nonaggression decla.
ration" by the East and Yves
is "a definite possibility" Blu
he said it was too early to say
when such a pact might bt
signed.
Senator jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, said, mean.
while, that he thinks a full in.
vestigation of the scientific anc
military aspects is warranted
before the Senate begins it
treaty debate.
Il happen to believe, he said
that the best way Of preserv.
ing world peace is to protect
the superiority of our nucleal
deterrent. I want to make
certain that this administra.
ton is going to do everything
possible to retain that superi.
Iority."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Vegetarian Seeks
To Convert Reds

TRIESTE, Italy. Aug. 8 (AP)
Simon Gould, leader of the
American vegetarian party. ar
rived today en- route to Moscow
to try to talk the Russians
into giving up meat.
Mr.. Gould, 70, who operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

an antique shop in New York
City, says he gave up meat 80
years ago for health reasons
and got along so well he
founded a party to put vege-
tarianism into politics.
Mr.. Gould said the party has
3 million members in America
but has not scored any results
in elections.
He said he plans to leave
Trieste for Moscow August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
HumphreySoy Treaty
Doesn't Solve All Issues

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, cautioned Amer
leans today not to look for any
quick solution of other cold war
problems in the wake of the
nuclear test ban treaty.
He said the Soviet system is
not susceptible to quick deci-
sions, and he believes the test
ban treaty was a slow evolution
even though it appeared to have
come about quickly.
The Senator told a press con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Continued From Page Al
to the treaty are France and
Red China.
Australia was the first ma
ton to sign the treaty here this
morning. The pact bans nu-
clear explosions everywhere but
underground.
"A Solemn Act"
After Australians Ambassa-
dor, Sir Howard Beale, signed
the document, Acting Secretary
of State George w. Ball said
the United States clocks for
ward to the time when almost
every nation in the world will
subscribe to the treaty's obi
cations"
The treaty, Mr.. Ball said, was
"a solemn act to begin the
business of trying to arrest
and control the nuclear arms
race, a race that is devouring
our resources at an increasing
rate, a race that prepares us
for q war no sane man can
want, and in which there can
be no victory"
Mr.. Balls words were echoed
by virtually every official who
took part in the ceremonies.
There were constant references
to the treaty marking a "first
step" toward ending the arms
race and leading toward peace
in the world.
Hartman Is Host
For most of the morning
ceremonies, w. Averell Harri-
man, Undersecretary of State
for Political Affairs, who orig
inally negotiated the treaty, was
the official hogt
Mr.. Hartman was in very
good spirits and seemed to en-
joy his role as a sort of guide
to the diplomats.
AS each foreign official--at
is = minute intervals-was
ushered into the crowded sign
ing room, MIR. Hartman showed
the guests, the signed treaty
and pointed to his own initials,
which mark agreement by the
Big Three on July IS.
Many of the countries sign
ing in Washington expected to
have their representatives sign
also during the day in London
and Moscow.
In Moscow, an East German
delegation appeared to sign the
treaty along with representa-
tives from other Eastern Euro
pean Communist countries and
from many non Communist
governments.
East Germany is not recog-
nized by the Western powers
and therefore cannot sign in
London or Washington.
Australia was the first ma
ton to sign the agreement this
morning. Following Australia in
the signing ceremonies hefe
we're Mexico, Canada, New
Zealand, India, the Philip
pines, Malaga, Liberia, Thai
land, Iran, Poland, Belgium,
Bulgaria, Italy, Ireland, At
ghanistan, Romania, Tunisia,
Cypress, Yugoslavia, Finland,
Czechoslovakia, Israel Hon
duras, Hungary, Chile, Brazil,
Argentine. the United Arab
Republic, Greece and Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
FOUND

COLLIE, blaek-white with tan mouth,
neck chain. Vic. Chevy Chase. Al D. O.
DOG: black pgE, ysgy. friendly. VIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Continued From Page Al
to the treaty are France and
Red China.
Australia was the first ma
ton to sign the treaty here this
morning. The pact bans nu-
clear explosions everywhere but
underground.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
WV Channel 8 Tv Programs

iil:1s Fitzgerald Sports I
l1:23 Mite Movie Shock Thsotsr
| "Coint Behemofh"
| loo Milkmon's Matinee, "Coribbeon," ="
John Poyne, Arlene Dohl
| 2:3o News, Meditation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Rubinstein To
Give Recital
At Music Hall

Artur Rubenstein, the great
est master of the piano today,
will give a recital at the Music
Hall on Friday evening, Feb.
22nd at $50 p. m. under the
auspices of the Cleveland
Opera Association managed by
G.. Bernardo.
1t is seven years since Rubin
stein last played a recital at
the Music Hall. His program
will feature Beethoven's So
nata in c major, Two Etudes,
Ballade in G Minor. and Fan
aisle in F Minor by Chopin;
Valses mobiles ct sentiemntales
by Maurice Ravel, LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. IL and a
group by Claude Debussy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Schneider Announces
3 Bank appointments

knowledge in construction ap-
praisal and mortgage lending
during his IL years in the
savings and loan business.
At Shaker, he handled bort
gage appraisal as we'll as con-
struction inspections and dis
bursements. He is a member of
the Building Committee of
Highland Heights and was vice
chairman of the "YMCA" Drive
for 1862.
He is married, and with his
wife and two children, Jonathan
z, and Barbara 4, lives at 989
Belwood dr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Writer'S Club
Meets March 2

The Writer'S Club of Cleve-
land College will hold it's meet
ing March End at 2 p. m. in
Higbee's tenth floor lounge.
The program will consist Of
the reading of second prize
story of the 1862 June contest.
The guest speaker will be
Mr.. Lewis Turco, instructor in
creative writing, and director
of the Fem College Poetry
Center.
The title Of his talk will be
1.-The Technique of Poetry"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

Paul j. Schneider, president
of st. Clair Savings, recently
announced the election of the
following three men to new
posts:
Robert C. Sterbank, in charge
of accounting, has been elect
ed treasurer. Sterbank is a
graduate of John Carroll Uni
versity where he majored in
Business Administration and
received top honors for his
achievements.
In the latter part of 1861, the
association converted to Univac
in processing the mortgage and
savings accounts. Sterbank was
directly responsible for the
successful results stemming from
the new operation which is CEN
tralized at the Main Office. He
has been with st. Clair since
1856.
Sterbank is also a member of
the Society of Savings and
Loan Controllers. He and his
wife Barbara live at 19205 Bel
la DIR.
Harold R. Swope, manager of
the Lake Shore Office, has been
elected assistant vice president.
He has been a member of the
staff since 1857 and was an es-
crow officer at the Main Of
flee until 1861 when he was
elected assistant secretary and
branch manager of the Lake
Shore office.
Swope is an active member
of The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and The American Saw
ings and Loan Institute. He is
president and member of the
board of trustees at the Wick
life United Presbyterian
Church.
He and his wife Janet, son
David and daughters Deborah
and Cheryl live at 2975 Tall
Tree Trail in Willoughby Hills.
Robert 0. Swope, formerly
with Shumaker Savings has
been elected assistant vice pres
ident. Swope gained extensive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Sugar n Spice

"Relax this week and get
your home baked goodies at st.
Stephens Church, 532 Lloyd
rd., on Sunday after all Mass
es," suggests the Young Ladies
Sodality sponsoring a Bake
Sale on Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get a
nan to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

lI.23 Mite Movie "Bis Clock" Roy
MilIand. Charles loyghson,
Movreen O'Svllivon
loo MiIkmon's Matinee my Own
True Love-" Melvyn Douglas
ESQ News, Meditation
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

Plans For
July 4th
Celebration

The final meeting of the plan
ming committee for the Fourth of
July parade and celebration will
be held on Wednesday, June 26
at the V.F.W. home In Clayton.
Representatives of twenty or
ganizanons In Clayton and
Smyrna have met several times
TO complete plans and there has
been an enthusiastic response
by groups who wish to partic-
ipate.
A parade from Clayton to
Smyrna will be held at 10 am.
and will disband at the Smyrna
Elementary School, South ST.,
Smyrna.
Refreshment and game booths
will be set up at that site. The
program includes a Babe Ruth
League All-Star baseball game
at IL noon; Delaware State Po-
lice will give a demonstration
with their trained dogs at l:30
pm.
Emphasizing the theme which
will be used that day in the
United States ''Let Freedom
Ring", church bells and other
bells will be rung by the Smyr-
na-Clayton Jaycees.
A drill team from Dover Air
Force Base will appear at 2:l5
pm. and various sporting e.
vents with public participation
are scheduled. There will be
prizes for the winners.
Street dancing will be fea-
tured with recorded music fur
nished by they Smyrna Grange.
The days program will close
with a fireworks display at
$3.50 pm. at the Norman Shorts
farm, Welfare Home, the site
of the Lions Horse Show. The
fireworks display is to be spon-
sored by the V.F.W. Post 1901.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
|FOrtner To
Head Local
Legion For
Coming Year

Clifton w. Former, % S.
Governors Avenue, Dover, for
merly of Smyrna, will serve as
Commander of the David c..
Harrison Post No. IA, Ameri-
can Legion for the coming year.
Other officers elected to serve
during l963-64 are:
Martin K. Bessinger, first
vice commander; Harold G..
Young, second vice command
er; Calvin E. Foxwell, third
vice commander;
Leonard r. Pleasanton, ad-
jutant; Wallace D. Elterich, fl
nance officer; Walter B. Knotts,
chaplain; Carlton L. Smith, his
torian;
Milton A. Emerson, service
officer; John Stout Bickling,
sergeant-at-arms; w. Alan
Stafford, executive committee
man.
Former succeeds Harold G.
Young. The newly elected Off
GERS will take over their re-
spective duties at a special
installation ceremony on Mon
day, June "a, 1868.
Upon official notification of
his election Commander-Elect
Former declared that his year of
leadership would be dedicated
to further expansion of the
posts community service ac-
tivities, and the continuation of
it's long standing services for
disabled veterans.
He pointed out that Post No.
IA would soon embark on an
early membership campaign
which would reach its climax
on Veterans Day, Nov. IL.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
New ZIP Code
To Co Into
Effect July 1

ZIP Code, the Post Office
Departments revolut ionary
new system of improved mail
dispatch and delivery, goes In
to effect nationally on July /.
it was announced this week.
Smyrna's five-digit Zone I'm
provement Plan Code will be
1897 according to Postmaster
Mary S. Goldsborough.
Postmaster Lilias Carson OF
Clayton has released that Of
fees code as 1898.
Everyone Is asked to use
this ZIP Code on all their cor
respondence to speed mail de-
liveries and reduce the chance
of mis- sent mail.
Local posmasters stress the
importance of all citizens learn
ing their ZIP Code and using
1t in their return address on all
CORE spondence. In answering
mail, ZIP Codes taken from re-
turn addresses on incoming mail
should be used.
The new ZIP Code plan for
the first time will permit the
Post Office Department to
shortcut repeated address
reading.
Continued on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Local Lions
Celebrate
Charter Mite

The Smyrna Lions Club cele-
brated the annual charter and
ladies night on Saturday at din
ner at Alexander's Dover, fol-
lowed by dancing at The Tread
way Inn.
Henry Steinle, cabinet secre-
tary-treasurer, Delaware Dis
trict 22-D and Mrs. Steinle;
and Nicholas Fidance, deputy
district governor, Region 2,
District 22-D, and Mrs. Fid-
ance, we're special guests.
MIR. Steinle presided at the
installation of the following new
officers: Joseph Orlando, pre-
sident; Harold Quillen, first
vice president; Karl Cebhart,
second vice president; Frank
Ryan, third vice president;
Donald David, secretary
treasurer; Charles v. VII
liams, Lion tanner; william
Miner, tail wister; Gordon
Nightingale and Ralph Brttting-
ham, directors.
Norman G. Wilder, in-com =
ing Deputy District Governor,
Region 2, installed Donald David
and Gordon Nightingale as new
members.
Continued on Page Ninc)