davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
TESTS
Continued From Page Al

on-Site inspections IN the ter
ritory Of each nuclear power. .
IS. The present position
of the United Kingdom and the
United States is strongly in
fluenced by the concept of re.
ciprocal inspection, in accord
ance with which each nucleal
side plays a primary role In
the arrangements concerning
on-site inspection In the ter
ritory Of the other. -"
Arrangements Outlined
The paper outlined these ar
rangements for on-site inspec-
ton:
A state would have up to so
days from the time a seismic
event took place to designate
1t as an event which 1t may
later wish to inspect"
The state whose territory
would be inspected would have
a week to volunteer any data
on the suspected seismic event.
The state asking the inspec-
ton could, during the same
week, retrieve and examine
data collected in the sealed
vaults of automatic seismic
stations on the territory Of the
state to be inspected. (The
United States wants seven au-
tomato seismic stations, the
Soviet Union so far would per-
NIT no more than threeO
The state asking the inspec-
ton would have one additional
week to analyze the data COL
lected and indicate it wished
to continue with the on-site in
spection. Without this notice
two weeks from the original re-
quest the event no longer would
be eligible for inspection.
Within the same two weeks
the state asking for an on-site
inspection would have to locate
the boundaries of the area Sc
lected for inspection. THE
area may be an elipse with a
semi-major axis of no more
than is kilometers, with a max
imum area Of 500 square kilom-
eters," Mr.. STEELE said. $500
square kilometers is slightly
less than 200 square miles.)
The receiving state" would
have five days in which to reply
to the inspecting states pro-
posal for time and place of
entry of the on-site inspection
team.
SecuritS Provided For
The state to be inspected
would also have the right to
indicate the presence in the in
spection area Of q sensitive de-
tense installation, consisting
of buildings or similar ia
cilities."
The state requesting the in
spection would then decide
whether to continue with the
inspection, excluding the de-
Tense installation from the area
to be inspected, or to cancel
the inspection. II, In its
judgment. q party felt this pro-
cedure was being abused. it
could invoke the withdrawal
procedures of the treaty"
The state to be inspected
would be responsible for trans
porting the team and its equip
ment.
1T would be permitted to in
stitute all safeguards 1t consid-
cred necessary to assure the
security Of military and other
sensitive defense installations,
subject only to the condition
that the inspection team arrive
promptly at the inspection
area.
Other Safeguards Proposed
These safeguards could in
clude the use Of its own air.
craft and pilots to transport
the inspection team, measures
to prevent the inspection team
from being able to view the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
GIee Club to Perform

The D. C. Chapter Of the
Savannah State College Club
will sponsor a concert by the
Mems Glee Club Of Savannah
State at 8 pm. Monday at
New Bethel Baptist Church,
1889 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Kennedy Sensitive

Mr.. Kennedy also showed
that he is sensitive TO charges
that his actions last year UNI
dermined business confidence
and amounted 10 extra legal
price controls. He said:
II realize that price and
wage controls in this one in
dustry while all others are
unreStrained would be unfair
and inconsistent with our free
competitive market. :"
The stock market broke
dramatically soon after last
years steel battle. and many
businessmen blamed the Presi-
dent. The market rose sharply
after yesterdays policy state
ment.
One important presidential
adviser, Arthur M. Schlesinger,
jrp indicated last night that
he is against steel price in
creases. The Associated Press
reported that he said Wheel
ings price boosts may
threaten the whole level OF
prices m and create dangerous
initiation"
Mr.. schlesinger, In Atlanta,
added: Il think steel companies
are going TO make the best
case they can for a price In
crease butt / don't think It's
IA conyiT' ng case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

1t takes about two years to
get medical research findings
into practice, but the time lag
is nearer 80 years for educa-
tional research. Commissioner
Of Education Francis Keppel
said today.
The medical field is almost
unique" in the degree TO which
II obtains recognition by the
public and Congress Of It's need
for research and implementa-
ton Of findings In practice. he
noted.
Yet. he told a George WASH
ington University School Of
Medicine Institute at Lisner
Auditorium. "our outreach as
a society and a Nation could
be strengthened significantly II
educational research could be
funded and pursued with the
same urgency as research re-
lated 10 the needs OF medi-
cine, the national defense or
agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
More for Fish

Even the Bureau OF Sport
Fisheries and wildlife spent
more for research and develop
ment In 1858 than did the Of
flee OF Education" he said.
Mr. Keppel conceded that
educational research may not
be as dramatic as medical re-
search-it may not be directly
responsible for saving an in
dividual students life.
But II is responsible for
helping devise the kind OF edu-
cation, the kind Of society. that
makes life worth living" he
said.
Some major breakthroughs In
educational research have been
made, Mr.. Kepel said. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
CONGRESS

= Continued From Page Al
s9o4.9 million under the House
total and $407 million less than
the Defense Department re-
quested. ., 20
but both Houses have now
voted to give Mr.. Mcnamara
$363.7 million he does not want
to go forward with the RS-7O
manned bomber, and have elm
mated other funds he asked for
Conference Scheduled
A House-Senate conference
committee must work out final
figures in the weapons bill after
Easter. Whatever amounts they
agree on will be subject to
another review when the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committees bring out the de-
tense budget.
Senators disagreed last night
over the value of the unusual
ciosed-door procedure, which
had not been used since l943
Z Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, said very little was
discussed behind closed doors
which could not have beer
said publicly. and said he
would press for a change in
the rules to require majority
approval for a secret session
Under the present rule the
doors must be closed II two
Senators request it.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said he thought the
procedure worked very we'll"
Senator Russell said he had
no objection to the procedure,
hut felt this question could
have been handled as well in
public session. He said some
information, such as number
ot.weapons and time schedules
could not have been disclosed
in public. but he argued these
were not vital to the issue to
be settled.
II will say 1t brought out
the best attendance we have
had in a long while" said
Senator Russell. Senators are
just like women. I guess. II you
tell them you're going to d.
vulge a secret, they will come
and sit on the edge OF their
chairs"
-
Four-HOur Session
The secret session lasted
more than four hours, during
which time Senators passed in
and out Of the closely guarded
doors. They seemed 10 be en-
joying the air Of mystery II
created.
Il feel as II I had been In
the Kremlin," one freshman
Senator jokingly remarked as
he left the chamber.
Several Senators who had
missed their lunch had trays
OF food sent 10 them In the
cloakroom. But the food had
10 be passed In by one q the
few Senate employees who were
permitted inside.
The official stenographers
had been given a special oath
OF secrecy early In the day, but
II proved unnecessary because
the Senators decided not To
have a transcript made Of the
closed-door discussion.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
Of Ohio. commended Senator
Thurmond for arranging the
closed session. declaring he hac
learned more about certain
aspects Of our military posture
than during his previous six.
ahd-a-half years as a Senator
Majority Leader Mansfield
also commended Senator Thur.
mond. calling II a most iEter-
esting" afternoon. But he hast
ened 10 add. II hope we do moi
have another like u for at least
a quarter OF a century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Spread Is Indicated

II steel price increases do
hold, the next question will be
the impact on the general price
level. Steel executives main
tain that the basic metal &C
counts for only a tiny part of
the cost Of an auto and other
products.
But some manufacturers of
products using steel are ex-
pected to raise prices II the cost
Of their materials increases.
Most economists agree, how
ever. that no major Initiation is
likely in the present state Of
business. Initiation will be a
big threat, they reason, only
when unemployment declines
and factories operate closer to
capacity.
The President said this years
steel picture differs from last
years because the Govern
ment's good faith has not been
engaged" He had interpreted
last years price increases as a
breach Of faith because they
followed negotiation Of a rela-
lively low-cost labor contract
with the administrations as
sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

crease prices soon, experts
agreed, competitive pressure.
will force Wheeling to canoe
its price boosts. which average
about So a ton. The genera
expectation was that all OF
most of the companies will
follow Wheeling's lead. The
industry has complained of 9
profit squeeze.
The President neither ap-
proved nor disapproved Wheel
ing's price increases. But II
can be argued that the in
creases comply with his ground
rules.
Prices were raised on prod
ucts In heavy demand. The
products involved account fol
almost all of Wheeling's out
put. but less than half the
industry's production. In that
sense. they are Selective.
Mr.. Kennedy left the in.
dustry guessing about the outer
limits Of his new rules. MOI
did he indicate what he woulc
do if steel companies go be.
yond the uncertain boundaries
Price Cuts Implied
He implied that steel com.
panies should cut prices or
some products to balance a
least in part the increases OF
products in heavy demand.
The administrations genera
theory on combating initiation
has been that price stability
requires both decreases and in
creases.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated M
enthusiasm for selective price
increases, and indicated he Is
skeptical about the need fol
raising steel prices. He sale
1862 tax changes gave the in
dustry 500 million of extra
cash for investment in mod.
ern plants and equipment.
There is a substantial ques.
ton in the industry and among
outside experts about whether
price increases will stick" ir
the face Of competition from
imports. competition from sub
stitute materials and generally
inadequate demand.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

A ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-05-23
SodoIity Union
SIutes Service

The Sodality Union of the
Archdiocese of Washington will
celebrate its 45th anniversary
with a solemn pontifical mass
at IL am. Saturday in the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, will be the celebrant.
Sodalities of 179 area parochial
high schools will participate in
the mass. The Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph A. Spitzig, national di-
rector Of the National Fedora
ton Of Sodalities of Our Lady,
will preach.
The mass will be followed by
a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel with Archbishop OBoyle
presiding. The Rev. Joseph F.
MacFarlane, secretary Of the
Conference Of Sodality
Directors, will speak.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
By JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 2S.-An American woman
missionary who has dedicated
20 years of her life to helping
the Haitian people returned to
the United States early this
week because she could no
longer stand the insults and
harassment Of the Duvalierist
militia.
Mrs. Esther Rocourt, so, Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, an Or
dained minister of the World
Gospel Mission, told a story of
ingratitude and hostility that
the Duvalier regime has engen-
Evening star., 1963-05-23

marine was permitted to dwin-
die before both world wars. Ra-
pid construction at the start
saved this country each time.
But now, he said, the United
States Is entering a new phase
of cold war in which the Rus
slams are using merchant ship
ping as a weapon.
"The Kremlin is determined
eventually to dominate tn e
world charter market and sub
ject international commerce to
Soviet political intrigues," Mr..
Korth said.
Ambitious as this goal may
seem, its implausibility is les
sened when we examine her
progress today.
"The Soviet Union already
has more operational merchant
ships than the United States
1,168 to 985. Since 1852
(the Soviet merchant fleet) has
doubled, while during the same
Evening star., 1963-05-23

period the active United States
fleet has declined II per cent.
Russian officials have an
nounced that they expect to
triple that 1852 figure by 1867
|. The estimates Of our ex-
pertS do not substantially re-
duce these probable goals"
Mr.. Korth urged that this
country build up more ships
and modernize its techniques.
Through a great. unified ef-
fort" he said, I'VE must assure
Mr.. Khrushchev and his kind
that our system will survive
and that, most certainly, its
demise shall not be a burial at
sea-"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Navy Ship to Get
Equipment Here :

The USNS Davis, the third Of
a new class Of Navy oceano-
graphic research ships, arrives
In Washington May 81 to un-
dergo installation Of equipment.
While the ship is in the Navy
Yard Annex a plaque viii be
installed commemorating the
men for whom the ship is named.
They are two deceased admi-
rails, Charles H. Davis and his
son, Charles H. Davis II, both
Of whom served as superintend-
ent Of the Naval Observatory.
The 209-foot-long research
ship will be operated for the
Navy's Oceanographic Office by
the Military Sea Transport
Service. An open house win
be held on the ship after the
plaque presentation at 0 am.
May 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Merchant Fleet BuiIdup
VitoIt to U.S., Korth Says

fact that this glum prospect is
virtually upon us, nor can we
ignore the effect this deleteri-
Gus trend has had and will
continue to have on our econ
omy and our defense posture,
he said.
The speech was particularly
significant because it presum-
ably was cleared by higher Of
ficials and represents adminis-
tration policy and because 1t
urges expansion Of merchant
shipping for defense rather
than economic reasons.
Mr.. Korth said the merchant
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The United States must in
crease its merchant marine
fleet or risk burial at sea by
the Russians, according to Sec
retary Of the Navy Korth.
1T seems incredible that this
Nations merchant marine
should be faced with relega-
ton, to second-rate status and
possible extinction" Mr.. Korth
told the American Ordnance
Association In New York last
night.
"Yet, we cannot escape the
Evening star., 1963-05-23

dered among Haitians toward
Americans.
Mrs. Rocourt was interviewed
as she waited at the airport
for the plane that took her and
her 11-year-old daughter. Ade-
laide, to the United States. Her
husband, Robert, also a minis
ter. is a Haitian and has re-
manned behind in the village
Of Marfranc on the southwest
ern coast Of Haiti. Two other
daughters of the Rocourts al
ready are in the United States.
"The thing I could hardly
Evening star., 1963-05-23
FoIksonq Concert

Joe and Penny Aronson, folk
singers. will perform at 9 pm.
tomorrow in the dining hall of
the Student Building at Mont
gomery Junior College, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
SHE TELLS OF DANGER
Missionary FIees Haiti

This story wus written in Port ou
Prince but eobIed from elsewhere
TO ovoid Hoition censorship.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from naEglnK baekache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tirsd-out
feelings. When these diacomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief cf-want Il fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink -often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast IN 3 separats
waysi i.by speedy pain-relievinR action 10
ease torment Of nagginR backache. head
aeheh, muscular aches and pains. z. b.
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. By
mild diuretic action tending 10 Increase
output OF the 10 miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. For convenience, ask for the
large aiHe. Get Deans Pulls todayl
IIIy:y:isRsS1IE
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20
\DAK SUN

 of % Catholic ceeon1ers San Christian C1arens Fund.-  % n ariv  Lee cPo
  Birthday Hannc, years E,  To those pns stf h2osehcld items do king 
 Qrur h9e1e
  BIGo  NE1c1E ABOARD Nichols,  Gn to [cuerAn to
 
  to IT Mnbor One 2uhr cooko Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SMOKE PUTTING STAN ENcINE
HEADLIGHT. TENDER, $ CARS
1899

t3-Al Lionel Sfsom Locomotive and
coal tender with savings bank freight
car, sotellifo launching car. eeeeheruff
boncnzo transport car with model
Heeeheroftl, boral ecnier cor. 3S-woff
transformer with circuit breaker vn-
coupling track section, OF govse
tToek. II pcs. curved, 2 pcs sfrciphf,
go cFoss-over track section Mokes
figure 8 Layout.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Handicapped Child

be DR.. Eric Denhoff. Medical
director of the Meeting Street
School for Cerebral Palsy In
Providence, Rhode Island and
President-elect of the Amer
lean Academy of Cerebral
Palsy. who will talk on "The
Effect on the Total Faily of
the Handicapped Child" Fol-
lowing these talks DR.. Mase
and DR.. Stands will speak on
"What a Coordinating Com
mittee on Services for the
Handicapped Child Can Mean TO
Delaware"
The meeting will start at
e:30 am. and end at Loo pm.
Advanced registration is not
necessary. You are cordially
invited to attend and listen to
our three excellent guest speak
ers present some of the many
problems In the care and re-
habilitauon of the handicapped
child.
1t is hoped that many help
full recommendations will come
out of this conference which
will lead to the improvement
of services for handicapped
children In the State of Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Miss Reihn1
OF Hercules
Girls Club

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm was
elected president of the Her
cules Girls Club at their lunch
con meeting In the Gold Ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT, VII
mington, last week. The or
ganizadon, composed of 500
women employed at the main
offices of Hercules Powder
Company, Ninth and Market
Streets, Wilmington, is a social
club which holds monthly lunch
con meetings, sponsors soft
ball and bowling leagues, sup
ports TWO foreign childrenunder
the Foster Parent Plan, and
participates in various other
social, civic and educational
projects. During the past year
Miss Reihm served as vice
president and finance chairman
and prior to that was chairman
of the program committee.
Other officers are: Mrs. Martha
Wright, vice president; Miss
Claire Matthews, treasurer;
Miss Judy Townsend, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Caro-
lW Lowry, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Anne Lautenklos,
Mrs. Doris Webb, Mrs. Pat
Preston, Miss Helen Citino,
Miss Eleanor Davis and Miss
Yvonne Thomas, directors.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Clarence Hazel

Clarence W. Hazel, age 68,
of near Odessa, Delaware, died
In Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton, Friday, May 81, 1868. He
was the son of the late Clarence
w. and Annie Collision Hazel.
Funeral services were held
Monday. June Sd at FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel with the Rev. Paul
Miller of Wilmington in charge
and interment was In Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover.
Mr.. Hazel is survived by his
wife, Anna Collins Hazel of
near ODESSA; a son, Clarence
w., Jr. of Trenton, N. j. and
three grandchildren.
MIR. Hazel was the senior
owner of C. w. Hazel & Son
u. S. Royal Rubber Distributors
on llth ST., Wilmington, and
made his home on his farm
near Odessa. He was member
of Lafette Lodge #4A.F. .&A.M.
of Wilmington, The Delaware
Consistory, Nur Temple of the
Shrine, The Wilmington Country
Club, Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce and the Wilmington
Rotary Club. Born In Cheswold,
Del, he made his home near
Odessa for the last 2l years.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Conference On

DR.. A. R. Stands. Jr., Med
ical Director of the Alfred |.
dupont Institute, announced that
The State Board of Health and
the Alfred |. dupont Institute
are jointly sponsoring a Del
aware Conference on the Handi-
capped Child. to be held at the
Alfred |. dupont Institute in
Wilmington. Delaware, on June
II, 1868. Tye detectives of this
conference are to discuss public
and private agency services for
handicapped children, to point
up the needs of thepresent Del
aware programs, and TO con-
slider the formation of a CO.
ordinating Committee on Ser
vices for Handicapped Children.
Parents of handicapped child
rem and all interested persons
are invited to the presentation
in the morning of June Ii, when
DR.. Darrell ]. Mase. Dean of
the College of Health Related
Services of the University of
Florida and a member of the
Presidents Panel on Mental
Retardation, will open the meet
ing with talk on "What are
Adequate Services for the
Handicapped Child7" The Sc
cond speaker will be DR.. Fred
erick Richardson, Director,
Johns Hopkins Hospital Diagno-
site and Evaluation Center for
Handicapped Children, who will
discuss "The Diagnosis and
Evaluation of the Handicapped
Child !" The third speaker will
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Obituaries
John Gearhart

John H. Gearhart. age rs, of
Crumpton, Maryland, died May
~, 1868 In Chesrertown Hos
piral. Chestertown, Maryland.
He was the son of John H. and
Jennie Fornan Gearharr and
the husband of the late Gussie
Chandler Gearhart. Mr.. Gear
hart was born in Smyrna, Del
aware.
Funeral services we're held
May 25th at Edward Fellows
Funeral Parlor of Millington,
Md. and interment was In
Crumpton Cemetery, Crump-
ton, Md.
MIR. Gearhart is survived by
a brother, Watson, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Harry Keiser

Harry G. Keiser, age 81, of
near Taylors Bridge, Delaware,
died In Smyrna June 4, 1868.
He was the son of the late
William Keiser and Ellen Hoo
yer Keiser.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 9th at 2 pm.
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel and
tnterment will be In Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
MIR. Keiser was the widower
of the late Blanche Boyer Keiser
and is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor K. Guthrie, VII
mington, Delaware; son
Harry G., Keiser. Smyrna; a
stepson. Charles Presley
David, Smyrna; TWO sister, Mrs.
Catherine Carlin, Darby, Pa.
and Mrs. Grace David, Smyrna;
TWO brothers Bert, Smyrna and
Wilson, Taylors Bridge; 9 gran
children and 7 great grand
children.
MIR. Keiser was a farmer In
the Taylors Bridge Area for
the last 70 years.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Frank Johnson

Frank Ludwig Johnson of
Cheswold, Delaware, died in
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
June 8, 1868.
He was the son of Linus
Johnson and Anna Anderson
Johnson, .Beauford, Conn.
Services will be held June
6. 1868 200 pm. at the Mat
thews Funeral Home, Smyrna,
Delaware, with the Rev. John
Roock of St. Johns Luthern
Church. Interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetary,
Smyrna, Del.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by
his wife Marion of Cheswold
and TWO sons Henry w. and
Norman L. Johnson both of
Dover, Del. Also S grand
children.
MIR. Johnson had been a far
mer In the area for over 80
years.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
The Smyrna Times
Phone s5s-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA

s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street, Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.