davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
MANSFIELD


Mrs. Alice Louise Mansfield,
I87, native of Florida, died last
Friday, March 8, at the Maple
Grove Nursing Home in Mills
Iboro. She had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William ThOmp-
son of DagSboro.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by a son Robert S. Of
Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Otta de-
Wolff Of Crawford, Nj; five
grandchildren, and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the James Funeral
Home, Millsboro.
*4*
CARPENTER
Waiter Clendaniel Carpenter,
.92, died in the Gov. Bacon Health
Center on Wednesday, March 6.
Formerly Of Glendale, he had
been living in Lewes for several
years.
His survivors include one sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie F. Greenly Of
.Lewes; three brothers, Benjamin
.of Milford, William Of Dover,
and Edward Of Lincoln.
Services were conducted last
Saturday from the William M.
Short Funeral Home, Milton.
444
HUDSON
Dorsey F. Hudson, 66, an EN-
ploye Of the State Highway De
partment's research and testing
laboratory died last Thursday,
March z, following heart attack.
Mr.. Hudson was stricken while
shopping at the Rodney Village
Drug Store and died a short time
later III Kent General Hospital.
lie IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Doris y. Hudson.
Private funeral services were
held Sunday AT the Trader Fu-
neral Home, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

+ aSn1On". WOmen'S and Chill
dren's fashions by Emanuel's
Refreshments and entertainment
will be provided for your pleas
ure. All profits to be used towarC
the support of "Susan" of Stock
ley and our scholarship fund
Donation 81.
NEW HOSPITAL UNIT = A new
maternity section and complete
nursery is now open at Kent
General Hospital, Maurice w. ],
Abraham, hospital executive di-
rector, said last Friday.
"We're about so percent
moved In" said Abraham of the
take-ove of the three new wings
at the hospital.
Also open is the new and mod
ern radiology department. Other
areas in the new wings are being
moved into as soon as finishing
touches are done, and thorough
cleaning made, said Abraham.
The new nursery is now the
complete unit for the hospital
with the old nursery being torn
out to make way for a new
elevator
There are eight beds in the
new maternity section.
RED CROSS DRIVE : Delaware
Red Cross campaign receipts of
$100,499 to date are less than
one-third of the statewide goal of
1929, 488, it was reported last
Friday.
James c. Stewart, drive chair
man, said, however, that early
returns indicate a growing
aWarness by Delawareans of the
increased needs Of the Red Cross
this year. He added that increas-
ed giving of "10 percent or more
over last years contributions
viii be necessary from each dis
trict to reach our goal"
%*4
OPEN HOUSE There will be
an Open House at the Delmarva
Rehabilitation Center on CAL
houn Street, Georgetown, Della
ware, Saturday, March 16, 1868.
The public is invited from 2
till 6 pm. Refreshments will be
served. This is an invitation
from the Board of Directors of
he Delaware Society for Grip
oled Children and Adults. (This
S an Easter Seal facility.
TALENT CONTEST : The Kent |
County All Clubs will hold their
County Talent Contest on
March 10th at 8 pm.
n the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover. The contest is open to
Ill 4-H members.
The contest is divided into |
acts or groups acts.
The individual division is sep
lrated into a junior and senior
iivision, with the juniors being
Inder IA years of age, and the
being IA years and old
er.
The winners will have the op-
)ortunity to represent the County
it the State Contest which will
,e held at the University of Del
aware in June.
SELECTED Miss Joann
Campbell, 1860 graduate of Mil
on High School and junior music
major at Shepherd College, Shep-
lerdstown, w. Va, has recently
,een selected by the college
music dept. to play the lead fe-
male role of ''Daisey May" in
he musical ''Li'1 Abner". The
show will be presented at the
college on May 9, 10, and II.
Miss Campbell is the daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Camp
,ell Of S. Chesnut st. Milton.
KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN '
VOMEN'S CLUB will meet
1onday, March 18, at 8 pm. in t
he State Board of Health Build I
ng, Room 232, Dover. A panel {
discussion on publicity will be I
he subject for the evening. All t
MEMBERS invited. t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
H44

CLASS MEETING The Bykota
Class Of Calvary Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Lance
Lynch, Spring Hill, Monday eve
ming, March 18, at O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

For sweet charity's sake
the members of Xi Gamma
Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority will dance tomorrow
night. The dance will be held
In the Armory and will con-
tinue from nine until one o.
clock. Lou START and his or
cheStra will bring the music.
These energetic young mar
ried women have a project
each year on which they work
and the net result from this
dance helps to further their
assistance in some direction.
"
Miss Eff Salvari, the ATS
exchange student from
Rhodes, Greece, living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland j. Ac-
horn this school year, was
delighted on Sunday to have
visit her some people from
her home town. Miss Anas-
tasia Mitsoula, Alexander
A1exandou and his mother
from Washington came over
to call and compare notes Of
the happenings Of their mutual
town and country. Miss
Salvari, since the first Of the
year, has had a number Of
speaking engagements that has
brought her before various
groups. She talks Of her life
in Greece and makes compar-
iSonS with her experiences Of
today. She has exemplified
friendship and understanding
in a very personal way.
w
Mona Lisa returned to her
permanent address, The
Louvre, Paris, France this
week, ending q triumphal visit
to the United States. The irony
of It all was contained III a
short report III one of the daily
papers. The heralded visit
with thousands Of inches Of
the crossing III
cabin, the armored
cars, the Marine watch during
the visit to two cities and
visits of . million and a half
of anxious people who wanted
p see the mystical smile, all
came To All anti climax by the
statement the famous painting
arrived aboard the liner
United States and was placed
n small truck for the trtD
p Paris. As John Golden Has
said "Only III America.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

MATINEE RACES The CKRT
American Legion Post has sche-
duled two afternoons of matinee
races at the Kent-Sussex Race
way, Harrington, Della.
These matinees will be held
April IS and 20. These races
will be charted and will be Of
ficial. Proceeds will be used for
the Child Welfare program Of
the Legion Post. Officials WILDE
announced April l. Local Horse
men are enthused at this oppor-
tunity to qualify before going to
the big apple.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

WOMEN'S CLUB will meet
Monday, March 18, at 8 pm. in
the State Board of Health Build
ing, Room 232, Dover. A panel
discussion on publicity will be
the subject for the evening. All
members invited.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

FRIED OYSTER, CHICKEN SAL
AID AND DUMPING SUPPER =
The FELTON, Community Fire
Company will hold their annual
Fried Oyster, Chicken Salad and
Dumping Supper including des-
sert on Saturday, March 16, 1868
in the FELTON, fire hall, with
serving to start at $3.50. The sup
per will be family style. Also
take-out suppers will be fixed.
Adults, $1.75, children, 75f.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

SUPPER : The WSCS of Union
Church, Burrsville, Maryland,
Will serve a ham, chicken salad
and dumpling supper, with vege-
tables In season, on April 6 at
the community hall. Serving will
begin at 800 O'Clock pm. Adults
$1.50 = children 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
ITALIAN SPAGHETTIDNNER

ITALIAN SPAGHETTIDNNER
: will be held Saturday, March
80 from a to pm. In st. Ber-
nadette's Catholic Church Hall,
Dixon Street, Harrington. The
"A1l You Can Eat" dinner in
cludes Italian salad, rolls, spagh-
ETH and meatballs, coffee and
fruit cup. Dinners to go, also.
Tickets available at the door or
from any parishioner.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

ner at Nativity Episcopal. $500
Branch avenue Sc: Arthur
H. Rost. at First Christian. 272S
King street. Alexandria, Va;
Kent D. Smith. at Congress
Heights Methodist, 42l Ala
bama avenue Sc. Sis and
II am; David v. Voss. at
Central Presbyterian. l47o Irv-
ing street NV: Archibald F..
Ward. jr.. at st. Mary's Epis-
copal, 7So Twenty-third street
NV; Harold M. Yoder. at st.
Marks and Incarnation Lu-
theran. Sl0l Fourteenth street
NV.
Father Wilbur Wheeler, di-
ector Of Roman Catholic chap
lain activities, will preach at
IL noon In st. Patrick's, Tenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Mental Health
To Be Theme
0fChap|ains

Chaplains from st. Elizabeths
Hospital will preach In sew
eral Washington area churches
tomorrow to open the observ-
ance Of National Mental Health
Week here.
Chaplains and the churches
where they will preach. at the
IL an. service unless other
wise noted. are Ernest E. BIu-
der. at Epiphany Episcopal.
1917 @ street NV; Stanley
c. Altock, at Trinity United
Church Of Christ. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue. Takoma
Park, Nd; Jarle Brors, at Con-
gress Heights Baptist. 62l, Ala
bama avenue Sc, $3.50 and
IL am.
Chaplains Darwin E. Gard
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Cincinnati Editor Appointed
To Two Cathedral Posts

The Rev. Clement william
welsh, editor OF Forward
Movement Publications. Gin
cinnati, has been appointed
Director Of Studies at the Col
lege Of Preachers and Canon
Theoloeian Of Washington
Cathedral, the Right Rev. VIII
liam +. Creighton, Bishop Of
Washington announced this
week.
In his new posts, which he
will assume September l, Or.
Welsh will have major res
possibility for the educational
program Of the College Of
Preachers. q post graduate
training center for Episcopal
clergy at the Cathedral, and
will serve as an adviser to the
CathedrAl's educational minis
try.
A native Of Oakmont. Pa.
the 4e-year-old clergyman
graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1894. and the Epis-
copal Theological School. Cam
bridge. Mass, in 1887.
DR.. Welsh served two par
ishes in New England. 1937-42,
before becoming professor Of
religion at Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio in 1912. He
went TO the Cincinnati post In
1857.
DR.. Welsh will replace the
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Dominic and spent three
years in contemplation and
the service Of the poor and
the sick. While still young
she gathered a large band Of
followers because Of her un-
usual sanctity. In 1876 she
journeyed to Avignon. France.
to plead with Pope Gregory
X1 (then in exile) to forgive
the people Of France who
were hostile to him and to
persuade him to return to
Rome.
Question: "Why do reli-
giOus brOadcasters In inter-
preting the Bible seem more
interested in the millennium
according TO Revelations,
than subjects usually dis
cussed from the pulpits Of
Protestant churches? Does
the Catholic church teach
anything about the millen-
nlum?"
Your spelling of the name
Of the last book in the New
Testament is q common error.
It Is never called "Revela-
tions." In various English
tranSlations Of the Bible II Is
called either The Revela-
ton" or The Apocalypse"
Belief in the millennium"
or period Of a thousand years
after the bodily advent of
Christ is described in the
goth chapter of the Apoca-
lypse.
1t is the teaching OF the
Roman Catholic Church that
this reference in Apocalypse
20:2. to "A thousand years"
Is not TO be taken literally.
It does indicate, however.
that the church is to enjoy
q long period Of peace fol-
lowing the defeat Of the
powers Of evil led by Satan.
Question: what Is meant
by the Mass of the Catechu-
mens?'"
The Mass OF the Catechu-
mems is the first part OF the
mass. In the ancient church
persons who we're receiving
religious instruction did not
remain for the actual holy
communion portion OF the
mass or liturgy and were dis
Evening star., 1963-04-27

missed from the church at
conclusion of the prepara-
tory portion. Today it Is
customary for worshiperS to
remain throughout the serv-
Ice whether they are to re-
ceive the holy communion or
not.
Question: "What is the
meaning Of the word Nam
mOn,' mentioned BY Jesus in
Matthew s:24 where he says
one cannot serve both God
and MammOn. Does this
refer to some ancient pagan
deity?"
This word does not appear
In the Old Testament ct all
but is seems to have been
brought into the New Testa-
ment by way Of the Aramaic
word, "mamona. 1t did not
refer to any deity but has to
do with any kind Of material
possessions or wealth Of any
stable amount. In other
words a person could not be
devoted to his money and to
God at the same time with
equal affection.
SH
Question. do the people Of
the Jewish faith believe that
Gods promise to Abraham,
as recorded In Genesis IL and
13. is being fulfilled? II so,
how"
Yes, the Jewish people be-
lieve that the promise of God
is being fulfilled through the
establishment OF the State Of
Israel. In fact, I think the
only force which suStainS the
people Of Israel in these criti-
cal days is the sense Of des-
tiny which grows out Of their
belief that they are doing
the will Of God in that an
cient land.
Questions on religion and
the Bible may be addressed to
Or. Carlyle Adams, In care
OF The Epentn0 Star. All
questions must be signed. but
the names OF the writerS tDill
not be published. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous
letters.
tReEistsr and Tribune syndicatel
Evening star., 1963-04-27
THE POWER OF FAITH
WuyHIHytON, y. g.
Satvrdsy, April ~. 1858

High in the Swiss Alps there statue OF St. Bernard
de Mention pointing the way to his Hospice The in
scription reads, You who climb the Alps in safety
under my guidance continue with to the House Of
Heaven" st. Bernard was born in 923. While stu
dent in Paris he realized that God had called him for
the priesthood. Not long after his ordination he be-
the Archdeacon of Aosta Italy at the foot Of the
great pass which would later bear his name There he
saw the hazards that beset travellers through the pass
not only avaanches but robbers who preyed them.
With little band Of helpers he conquered the robbers.
then built the HoSpice life saving refuge for the
travellers Today, monks Of the great st. Bernard
Hospce continue to sustain the power Of faith its
founder had thousand years ago-By Wood Ishmael.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
District Of coIumbis, NV.

AUGUsTANA Lea
v st., at N. H. Ave. NV. W. 4.
Woods, o. B. Lundesn, Pastors.
$3.50. ESQ and IL am. 'e:30 Am.
CHAPEL OF TEE DEAF MO.
Bl0l 18th OF. NV, n. W. Hoe
mann. Pastor, IL am.
5iOI 18th st. NV. W, p. BrueS.
ing. Pastor. W. wilkis, vicar, $40
FIRsT TRINITY MO.
4th and Z SITS. NV. II. D. RoenA,
Pastor, A. Kirk, Vicar, $50 and
II am. $3.50 am.
GEORGETOWN LEA
1885. Wisconsin Ave. NV, J. q.
u BCIisk P1Ster; IL Am. 80
1905 Vermont Ave. NV, W.
echieeel. Pastor, IL ana" $3.50
ST. "a JAMES Ale
s00s Eastern Ave. NV, \, 8.
a.. sptsl.S; I. Issser; en., II i~IsC,w. s,M. 's:Sc
l4th anl dallatin Bts. NV. J.
Strube, Pastor. IL Am.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
OUR RELIGIONS
The Feast Day
OF St. Catherine
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Roman Catholics observe Tuesday as the Feast
Day of ST. Catherine of Siena. She was born IN the
early part of the 14th century, daughter Of dyer
At birth she was given the name Of Caterna
BenincaSa.
When 16 she Joined the Third Order of St
Evening star., 1963-04-27

'.f
Rev. DR.. w. Thomas Heath a;
director Of studies at the Col.
lege Of Preachers.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Chorus, Bell Ringers

The Boys Chorus and Bell
Ringers Of the Des Moines
QowO YMCA will sing and
play at the II am. service to-
morrow in Westminster United
Presbyterian Church. 434 Sew
enth street S.W.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

cONCORDIA NO.
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle, II
Am. $3.50 am, Z. p. Vonderlaee,
Pastor.
EMMANUEL ALC
W.. Maple Ave, Vienns, Va, Z.
Ibels, Pastor. $50 and IL an.
GRACE .- MO.
Marumseo School, Botts aA1 Her
neH Rds., Woodbridee, q, z. MeAeo,
Faster. 10'4B an. $3.50.
HOPE ALc
1904 RavenVerth Rd., AAnandAle,
J. Z. sehrNmm. Pastor. $50 ana
11:l5 am.
REDEEMER Lea
Chain Bridge Rd. at westmereland,
Mclean. H. A. Kuhn, Pastor. $50
and IL a.M. ....-
PRINCE OF PEACE NO.
Springfield, Keene Mn Nd., NE
mentary echoel. n. Weiehnian,
Pastor. IL am. ...... y.,.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
WISCONSIN, SYNOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN

Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardnors Rd.. Landoysr Hills.
\; Schroeder. Pastor. 3, $3.50 ana
HOLY CROSS MO.
20 Ridge Rd.. dreenbelt, Nd Z.
II. Birner, Pastor. $50 ana ii
am" $3.50 am.
HOPE Lea
ouilford DR.. and Knox Rd., coilsGe
Park T. Casper, Pastor. Q and IL
am.
REDEEMER MO.
379s EaSt-west Hishway, HyattS.
vile. W. n. Kohn, Pastor. $50
and IL an.
ST. JOHNS Lea
$500 kiyerdals Rd., East Riverdale.
N. d. White, Pastor. $50, Gas,
l1:lO an. '9;40, 11:0b am.
TRINITY Mo.
sOth ana Bunker Hill Ra, NJ
Rainier. r. A. Mack. Pastor. 500
and IL am.
TRINITY MO.
6th St., Bowie, No. X. BeacAboard,
Pastor. $50 Am.
Zion LEA
n. II. and Kinswood Dr.. Takona
srh; Z. .isy; Z H; Rhedsss;
ssstcrs sassstcrs $50 and IL am. $3.50
No.. Esstern Mentssmsry County
CALVARY MO.
e4lb georgia Ave. silver sprinS.
Z, y: Kemper. Pastor. $50 and
OLNEY. .AsnTON MO.
sss1rH ssss1rwoo Elem ao.!sa,:I' seh:cI' y1sI ys.nsy
IL am.
ST. ANDREw's MO.
I2247 Georgia Aye, silver sprins,
c: .. Mueller. Pastor. $50 Hhd
ST. y ssGs's si'si Lea
tSss 4 S 4sR;a ssi.ld.y H1 fsst:i Ss s.s6' s6 me
III en-. 's:4S and IL an. =
ceissviiis Rd. ana Hishlsnd Dr. Dr.
silver epriAg. n. ehaheen, Pastor.
$3.50. $50 and IL am, pm.
$50 and II am.
iisi2 New HampsAir. Ave, SILVER r
sprlns. B. .. Mayberry, PaStor.
$3.50, II an.
Nd, Western MeMtsomsry County
CHRIST ALC
SOIL OLD oeorEetown Road,
Bethesda. o. echuetze, Pastor
$40 and IL Am.
CHURCH or THE Cross MO.
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville
h. Kruger, Pastor. IL en-.
CRUSADER ALC
1909 Viers Mn Rd., Rockville
p. r. Milhsim, Pastor. $50, Gas
| and II An.
BurninS Tree seheei, BetheSda.
T. Rsissit' Pastor. 10 an.
rn1cSaihTT rn1cSa m xo
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, BethesdS, /,
n. c. .Poch, r. c. Hohsnstein. Pas
prsIIs soEs; $40. ;s.G,dll II an $50 a.n;
310l Uniysrlity Blvd, west Ken
sington, n. Poreey. Faster. $50.
ar. I'm. n;Tna 's;So An. .,r
Muneaster Rd.. RedlAnd, Nd, D. b.
Thoserson, Faster. IL am.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Virginia, Alsxandfis

BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr., J. Il.
oraudin, Pastor. $50 and IL am.
GLORIA DEF Lea
Brookyille Swim Club. 1lSl NJ.
Van Dorm st.. r. A. Himmeiman. 4.
Pastor. IL am.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave, g.
W. Boyer, Pastor. $50 and IL am
IMMANUEL .... MO.
1901 Russell Rd., W. D. Mensina, !,
Pastor. $3.50 and IL Am.
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleviev Blvd.
p. DisbrO. Pastor. $40 and II An.
PEACE LEA
1927 Lineolnia Rd.. p. HimmSlmsa, d,
Pastor. 0 and IL am. 40 am.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franeonia Rd. and %. John Dr.,
Franeonia, A. r. Meyer, paStof.
$50 and IL Am.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Nd, Southern Prince Gsspss Co

BETHANY ALC
5l75 Silver Hill Rd Sc. ? o
Klein. Pastor. e:1b and II an.
sa:30 Am.
FAITH Lea
52Ol Livingston Road, OxeA Hill
Nd. r. Manning. Pastor. Q and
am.
La Plata. II. Z. PlsAn, Pastor
ouR saviIouR
4e16 ct. BGTnabAs Rd. Sc, (2l),
r. Z. Hook. Faster. $40 an. and
IL am.
ST. PAUL'S MO
Charlotte Hall. Nd, Il. ]. Pishn
Pastor. ESQ Am. '10:30.
0XON HILL MO
5736 Oxen Hill Rd.. oxen Hill. Nd.
r. @. schoenheider. Faster. $40
and IL an.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

HoLY TRINITY ALc
Arl. blvd, and weedlswp Ave.
o, Insveldstaa, Pastor. $50 aAd
IL am.
ST. PAUb's MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike, q. Z. Kuhn,
Faster. $50 and IL an.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
District Of columbia, MI

KELLER MEMORIAL Lea
McvieEsr, Pastor. ii am. .s:5C
rEaGE rii5Hi MO.
49th Place and Ames ct. NE, Il.
A. echvandt. Pastor. IL am,
REFoRMATioN LEA
212 East Capitol st., J. D. Weaver.
j.. p. seltser. Pastors. s:4B and
IL Am.
ST. PETERS Lea
l725 Miehigan Ave. NE, L. A.
Mcdaniel. Pastor. e:4B and IL am.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

BETHLEHEM MO,
,s.I isth 1Ss ...,1, T st.; AN NE: T. T. Bern:
1919 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave
Sc, p. q. seRseF. Faster; n
0oehel. Vicar. Q and IL Am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Crime Hits
'All-TimeHiqh
In Arlington

Arlington police officials have
reported an all-time high in
serious crimes for the fiscal
year ended June 30. Serious Of
lenses increased 15.2 per cent
from the year before, they said
in an annual report released
yesterday.
Police Chief William @. Faw-
yer reported an average Of 26.7
serious offenses per 1000 per-
sons in the county In the last
fiscal year. while the rate the
year before was 23.7 offenses
for every 1000 in population.
The police chief said national
figures for the 1862 calendar
year indicated a rate of IA Of
lenses per 1000 persons in met
ropolitan areas. However, he
said Arlington's figures include
petty larcenies, and If these
were excluded the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

years. Dinners were served Il
$40.
Mr.. Rinehart also mentioned
it would not be a good Repub.
lican bargain If they chost
Representative Matthias ovel
Senator Beall and then lost thu
Western Maryland seat in thu
House to a Democrat.
Competent Campaigner
Among the district G. o. P
leaders questioning whether
Representative Matthias coulc
defeat Senator Beall in theil
bailiwicks were State Senators
Harry Phoebus of Somerset
GeorSs Hughes Of Allegany
and Samuel Hopkins Of Balti-
more. While all said they looked
with favor upon Representative
Matthias, their constituents
would not take him over Sen
ator Beall.
Hes a winner" proclaimed
Senator Karl Mundt, Republi-
can of South Dakota. the guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Arlington Defers
Traffic Project

The Arlington County Board
last night postponed actor
until December on a proposed
$40 million traffic circulation
plan designed for the Rosslyn
area.
The board members granted
a request from James SIM
monds. attorney for Arlington
Towers, which has building
plans for two land parcels that
would be split by an elevated
traffic loop at the southern
end Of the complex.
Board members said they
wanted to give the prospective
builders an opportunity to
confer with highway and plan
ming staff members on possible
adjustments of the elevated
loop that would be more salts
factory to both the county and
Arlington Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BoOneAttacks
Data on Fraud

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2 CAP).-
Attorneys for A. Gordon Boone,
former speaker in the Maryland
House Of Delegates. argued yes
terday that records Of Security
Financial Insurance Corpora
ton that led to Boone's indict-
ment on charges Of mail fraud
were obtained illegally.
Edward P. Morgan, one of
Boone's attorneys. told Chief
United States District Court
Judge Roszel c. Thomson that
no investigation was under way
when postal inspectors per-
suaded the United States at
torney for Maryland to issue
subpoenas for the records.
Mr.. Morgan charged that once
the records we're obtained on
the pretense that they were
wanted for a grand jury in
vestigation. postal inspectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

took the records and never re,
turned them to the jury.
utilization Of grand jurl
processes for the purpose o.
discovery should not be per.
mitted." Mr.. Morgan told Judge
Thomson. who is hearing II
pretrial motions.
Judge Thomson must rule or
the IL complicated motions be-
fore the trial Of Boone and three
others can begin. 1t is SEIZED
.uled to open October 81.
Besides Boone, others indicted
on mail fraud charges in con.
nection with the firm are c
Oran Mensik and Henry Nc
Gurren Of Chicago and D
Spencer Grow of Utah.