davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-10

would say they were very FREQ
day" during a certain period
in 1861.
She said that most Of the
calls we're placed to Herbert j,
Miller, jr., Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the
Criminal Division. to set up an
appointment for the Congress-
man.
Pressure Charged
The Government charges
that two Congressman, Mr..
johnson. and Frank w. Boykin
of Alabama, were paid by j.
Kenneth Edlin. Miami finan-
cier, to pressure the Justice De-
partment into dropping a pend
ing mail fraud charge against
him. Eldin and his aide, Will
liam l.. Robinson. also are
named in the conspiracy in
dictment. Eldin eventually
pleaded no contest to the fraud
indictment and served six
months.
Mrs. Ferina said she was en-
ployed as a personal secretary
to Congressman johnson, Dem.
orat of Maryland, from Janu.
ary to August, 1861, and took
his personal dictation.
Under direct examination by
United States Attorney JOSEPH
D. Tydings. she recalled thai
Mr.. Robinson assisted on the
dictation and correction of 6
memorandum sent to Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
Remembers Special Courier
She said she particularly re.
membered the date because they
had to get a special courier t.
send 1t to the Justice Depart.
ment since it was after hours.
The memorandum's GOVERNS
letter. written by Congressman
Johnson. was read in court. I
spoke in glowing terms Of {
development called Boykin Cit,
and said the indictment agains
Edlin and First Colony woulC
hamper the financing of thi
project.
The development, according
to Mr.. Johnson's letter, woulC
include a swimming pool, a gol
course. and a shopping center
II said commercial developer
were interested In this "labo
surplus area"
The letter went on to "a!
that First Colony Savings ant
Loan Association was in "splen
did financial condition" anC
capable Of filling Its commit.
ment to the Boykin Cit!
project.
| Un der cross examination
Mrs. Ferina testified that Mr.
johnson did considerable worl
in respect to the land transac,
tions Of Edlin's companies.
Introduction OF a politica
advertisement, together with
testimony OF i'll will between
Mr.. Tydings and former Mr.
Johnson. provoked an angry
exchange yesterday at the trial
One irate defence counsel
Edward Bennett Williams
stalked out Of the court room
during the flare-up.
Ad Is Admitted
Mr.. Johnson's counsel. Georg'
Cochran Doub, brought fortl
the advertisement and the tes
timony during cross-examina'
ton Of a Government witness
Russell o. Hickman. who wa
treasurer Of Mr.. Johnson's cam
paign for Congress. Mr.. Hick'
man is a member Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates.
Other defense counsel ant
the prosecution loudly objected
but Federal Court Judge Rosie
C. Thomson eventually admit
ted both the evidence and tn
testimony Of political ami
mostly. '..
Objecting defense counsel ap
parentiy feared that introduc
Ition Of the new evidence dur
Evening star., 1963-04-10
The s
Rambler
/. Attends
A Ceremony
A Ceremony
By JOHN McKELwAY

One of the strangest rit-
ualS in town takes place in
the dull, late afternoon of
any day the House is in ses-
sion.
It's beginning is signaled
by the Speaker of the House
whose words, on these oc-
casions, are as powerful as
church bells or band music
or the shot that starts the
l0O-yard dash. People are
viSibly moved.
1t happened again yester-
day, around 5 pm. and after
a number of hours of firing
talk about a supplemental
appropriations bill, the one
that was $3.50 million less
than what 1t once waS-at
least yesterday.
One Congressman had
called the whole thing a
pork barrel boondoggle."
Representative Kirwan,
Democrat of Ohio, men
toned, in his plea for resto-
ration of the big cut, that
God and Lincoln were two
pretty good guys" and while
his point was not quickly
grasped, there was no objec-
ton to the observation.
AS the debate staggered on,
The Rambler noticed, stand
ing quietly in the back rows,
the figure Of Representative
Flood, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania.
The word had been passed
around that Mr.. Flood was
to Speak-at the ritual-and,
in The Rambler's opinion, he
is more fun to listen to than
Senator Dirksen. Republican
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Rolls Have Dropped

Relief rolls have dropped con-
sistently since special investi-
cations launched In November,
1891. by the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee
showed a high rate OF ineligibil-
ity among aid recipients.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Immediate Relief Urged
For Children of JobIess

The city is asking for sl.S
million from Congress for fiscal
1864 TO launch relief TO young
sters Of unemployed fathers.
Other Citizens Council rec
concentrations include liberaliz-
ing rules on physical standards
for foster homes. raising the
foster care board rate from s57
TO SIS q month, reducing the
social workers case load from
about $50 per worker TO go
and setting up the kind Of day.
care organization that would
enable the District 10 take ad-
vantage Of Federal day care
funds expected TO be made
available.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

Cites Recommendation
Mr.. Dudley cited recommen-
dations by other community
groups interested in welfare and
declared:
THE Citizens Council hai
stated recommendations in the
field OF public welfare which
are supported by q consensus
Of the District citizens who ar,
concerned and knowledgeablI
In these problems.
THE council believes the rec.
concentrations are sound anc
urges the Commissioners 10 &C,
cept them publicly and 10 TAX,
the steps necessary 10 put then
into effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-There was
an edge of anger in Richard Egan's
voice.
why try to do the best you can2"
he argued. why aim for quality in
televiSion when rehaSh of The Real
McCoys takes the seasons honors?"
The actor was comparing the fate
of the seasons hit in the ratings.
The Beverly Hillbillies, with his own
show, Empire. The latter was drop
ped, although it will return as a half
hour fashioned around Egan'S char
acter and called Redigo. He portrayS
Jim Redigo, a ranch foreman.
A lot of Egan's blood and sweat
went into Empire. In an effort to
achieve realism for the hour-long
contemporary western, nearly all of
it was filmed in and around Santa
Fe, N. NJ, Egan moved his wife and
younger daughter there.
THAT was the only way I could
see anything Of them" he said. IT
found myself working II and 49,
hour days, and on Saturday and
OuIlUdy, 100.
Last fall worked for Al straight
days without day off,"
Reasons for cancellation of the
show are clouded in network Sponsor
politics. Empire faced the formid-
able opposition of Red Shelton, but
Egan said the ratings were respect
able, even coming within few points
of Judy Garland special.
Empire had formal troubles and
dropped its two female stars in mid
season. Egan explained: Terry
Moore's character couldn't integrate
with the show. 1t was Earring to be
doing heavy drama, then cut to
shot of her beside her swimming pool.
"AS for Lucia, owner of the Carrot
ranch (played by Anne SEYMOUR it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

was matter of her relation to Redi-
go. People resented his having to ask
her If he could move some sheep to
Montana, right after he had been
involved in some violent action he
had settled himself"
Egan said Empire had been set to
move to ABC, but NBC still had a
months option and wouldn't part
with it. When NBC decided to con-
tinue the show, only half-hour's
time was available.
Redigo will be filmed in Califor-
MAS San Fernando valley
I'VE spent up to 100000 per show
to get realistic quality on location"
said Egan. "Then the big hit Of the
year (Hillbillies) comes along at
probably $4,000 or $50, 1000 per show.
What's the use in trying?"
Washington, D. c.. July IA, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

and literary critic. and mem
Der Of the editorial board Of
the magazine. Foreign Liter
ature."
Her magazine publishes
works Of foreign writers only,
she said. Americans are reg
ular contributors to the
monthly with a circulation of
10000.
Charmed by the San Fran
cisco Bay area, Mrs. Motylo-
va animatedly pictured the
many active friends Of the
Soviet Union" whom she met
on in her travels.
And she confirme d the
age-old theme that the more
one knows, the less one fears.
The foursome. including
also Mrs. Lubov Shavereva,
stayed with American fami-
lies throughout the tour.
Guests at a small Wesley
Heights dinner last night
traded gueSses over who was
dining with New York Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BERLIN TEENS
WIN TRIP
TOCAPITAL

Three Berlin teen-agers,
top prize winners in an
essay contest on What
President Kennedy's Visit
to Berlin Meant To Me-"
will be guests at the White
House tomorrow.
The winners, who ar
rived here yesterday, are
Dietmar Schede and Heide-
marie Mueller, both Is
years old and Johann
Hessing, II. Today the trio
will be received at the Ger
man Embassy by AmbaSsa-
dor Knappstein.
Leading Berliners in
GLIDING Mayor Willy
Brandt served as judges in
the contest, sponsored by
the Berlin newspaper,
"Berliner Morgenpost."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

White House, has been In
stale d temporarily on the
west wall Of the Jefferson
Room.
The mantel is to serve as a
focal point in the room but
its permanent placement is
difficult in that there is no
center wall space.
1t is currently below the
tapestry America" which
formerly was owned by Amer
lean diplomat Lewis Elm
stein, and once hung in the
American Embassy in Paris.
The tapestry has been loaned
to the State Department by
the National Gallery Of Art.
Mr.. Bowling said in a let
ter to the committee, 1T Is a
great privilege and pleasure
for me to be permitted to
loan some furnishings to the
State Department. 1t is good
to know that they may posi-
bly, be used in the Jefferson
Room. My admiration for
President Jefferson Is so
great that we take an added
pleasure in having served his
memory"
Thomas Jefferson also
served as Secretary of State
from 1890 to 1893.
The Special Fine Arts
Committee of the State De-
partment agreed to the loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Four Soviet Women
Welcomed in West
BY PAT sALToNSTAuL

BY PAT SALToNSTACL
Rockefeller and his wife at
their Foxhall road home Just
a few blocks away.
But Greek Counselor and
Mrs. Pierre Calogeras and
their guests turned their at
tention to twisting. with an
intrepid Britisher setting the
pace.
General Sir Michael West,
Defense and NATO Adviser
for the British EN- bassy,
could get an elephant dane
ing-and pc h a. s even a
Nine. Nhu. His contagious
capers lured the others to
try.
They were Spanish AM
baSSador Garrigues, Lady
West, General and Mrs. Ger
hard vessel of the West
German NATO office, Ger
man Minister Won Lilienfeld,
the David Peppers of the
State Department, Mrs. Lii
Charlotte Sarnoff, and the
Morris Cafritzes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Diplomat
HOnOred

SiXty-five guests gathered
at the Saudi Arabian En-
bassy last evening for q re-
ception to honor that coun-
try's Ambassador to France
and the United Nations, DR..
Rashad Pharaoh.
In the absence Of Saudi
Arabian Ambassador AL
Khayyal, who is vacationing
in Lebanon with his family,
Charge d'Affaires Abdullah
Habaki acted as host for the
Ito 9 pm. party.
DR.. Pharaoh has left his
Paris post in the hands of a
charge d'affaires, too, while
he serves at the U.N. for this
General Assembly session.
The reception and buffet
supper was attended by the
Ambassadors or their rep
resentatives of all the Arab
missions, plus the Arab-af-
fairs expert Of the French
Embassy, in place of AM
bassador Alphand who was
out of town.
A special guest was Brig.
Gen. Kamil Dabbagh of the
Saudi Arabian Ministry of
Defense, here for a brief
stop before his journey home,
and the gathering also in
cluded officials of the State
Department, of ARAMCO
and the Islamic Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Mr.. Bowling suggested q
way of decorating the room
on the indefinite-loan basis.
The furnishings now in
place are Of the type used in
Paris in the period when
Thomas jefferson was Min
lister to France, 1859, and
when John Adams, John Jay,
Benjamin Franklin, and
James Monroe, the early
American diplom ats for
whom some Of the State De-
partment rooms are named,
were in France on American
diplomatic missions.
The collection includes a
set Of four armchairs and
one settee of the Louis XVI
style. They have coverings
originally made for M arie
Antoinette AMI Unstable d
later on the 18th century
frames.
There is also a Louis XVI
tapestry set consisting Of one
settee, six armchairs and two
sidechairS. upholstered in
Royal Beauvais tapestry.
A pair of 10Th century COM
modes in the Louis XIV style
with marble tops are includ-
ed, as we'll as two small Louis
XVI style comm o d S, fine
lamps, a bronze dore mantel
clock by Robert Robin, Paris
1885; a pair of bronze candle
labra on marble columns,
and a pair of Louis XIV
bronze groups from originals
by Francois Girardon.
A 10th century white mar
BILE mantel with moulded cor
nices (similar to the one in
the Green Room of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

after consulting Mr.. David
Finley, then Chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, and
other acknowledged experts
on accepting Mr.. Dowling'S
offer.
Mr.. Bowling asked MIR.
Forrest Knowles of French
and Company, New York to
make a plan for the Jeffer-
son Room and to supervise
the installation.
Mr.. Knowles is noted for
the design and decoration of
some of the rooms in private
homes of similar scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Ambassadors to See New
Jefferson Room Finev

The Thomas jefferson re-
ception room Of the State
Department will show off
some fabulous new finery for
the first time this evening.
The occasion will be the
first Of two white-tie dinners
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk are giving in hon.
or Of the heads of diplomat
&c missions and their wives.
The finery is in the form
of French furnishings, a COL
lection valued at more than
$150,000, on indefinite loan
from Mr.. Robert Bowling of
New York.
The Special Fine Arts
Committee of the State De-
partment, which is h e a de d
by Mr.. Clement Conger of
the State Department, made
the announcement today.
Mr.. Bowling first became
interested in the jefferson
room when he and Mrs.
Bowling a item d e d a State
dinner there two years ago.
The room is part of a
penthouse suite on the
eighth floor of the Depart
ment, used for top level en-
tertaining by the Secretary
of State and his wife. 1t is
situated between the large
drawing room and the dining
room.
When the Dowlings at
tended the dinner there was
no furniture in the room at
all. Occasionally some dining
room chairs were borrowed
to take away the empty look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

tour with three days here,
described the warm welcome
accorde d them during the
last five days when Yale
Prof. Frederick Barghoorn
was seized, held and finally
released by their government
on spy charges.
Yesterday at a tea in their
honor they had nothing but
praise for the Western hospi-
tally. Though we were only
four, and a drop in the buck
ct, I feel our visit has
strengthened the relation
ships between our two coun-
tries" said Mrs. Anna P. Boz
kova, Deputy of the Supreme
Soviet Of the Russian FEEDER
alton Republic, and head Of
the delegation.
Speaking through an in
terpreter (the only one who
had to-, she said that they
were returning home with
many CLOSE friends" and
good relationships" which
are bigger" than the spy
incident"
Head Of the education de-
partment at the Leningrad
City Soviet, she said she had
had her first look at the "ac-
tive Am erican woman" at
last years International
World Congress Of Women in
Moscow. She reported find
ing them e energetic parti-
cipants, d e dicated to the
education Of their children.
AT Embassy Tea
Mrs. Dobrynina, wife of
the Soviet Ambassador, en-
tertained for the group at a
small Embassy tea. But first
guests were led to a room to
see a film e d essay Of the
twin space flights of the
Russian cosmonaut and cos
an Embassy press officer, the
In color and translated BY
an Embassy press officer, IL
film showed closeups of theil
faces during flight anc
showed them preparing fol-
flight. The camera followed
them through wild Moscow
ovations and emotional re-
unions with their families and
Premier Khrushchev.
The delegation visited
Congress yesterday and were
scheduled to visit the White
House tomorrow, followed by
conferences with Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Esther
Peterson or her assistant.
an d Assistant Secretary Of
State Katie Loucheim. How
ever, last minute word at the
embassy ruled out all the ap-
pointments, though no expla-
nation was offered.
Academy BiOchemist
A pretty young dynamo.
Mrs. Larisa B a bush k ms,
translating for Mrs. Boikova,
Is herself a biochemist at the
USSR Academy of Sciences.
Also a delegate is Prof. Ia
mara L. Motylova, author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

While last weeks delega-
ton Of Soviet intellectuals
was smarting from snubs by
official and private Washing
ton, another Russian group
was being openly honored by
San Franciscans.
The four-w o m a n delega-
ton, winding up a four-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

picture on Page C-3)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

pire mirror, iron base lamp, hang
| ing lanterns, basket dishes, wood
en- decoys, 2 pieces crockery, wind
ing wheel, little gate leg table, oak
wash stand, pie chest, pieces on
crock wash stand, large brown bot
tie, iron holders, mirror in bath
room, fire extinguisher, spindle, pit
cher, chair, clock and jardinere,
little ladder hack rocker, china pic
cure of barn, lanterns;
LIVING ROOM -- brass plaque,
large mirror, majolica piece, ma
jolica pitcher, overlay basket, can
die stick. grandfather lock.
wrought iron candlestick, ladder
back chair, double student lamp,
3 piece grew set and small hotties,
Chippendale wing chair, family tree
picture, AndironS, trivitt, bellows,
warming pan, powder flask, walnut
foot stool, shovel and tong set, pair
candlestickS, 6 sugar bowls. 2 mar
BILE pictures, fan, frame, chippen-
dale mirror, spindle chair. Windsor
arm chair, Victorian arm chair.
ship painting, televisiOn. televi<ion
table, 80 salts, organ stool and
glass, stool, 2 chandeliers. pewter
lamp, hanging lamp, candlrStickS
by picture, sandwich glass top -
lamp, Chippendate desk slant top.
hisque doll and figure, bisque figure
ana Sldnu, S DlGC6S OI MSNlseN OOu,
knick knack shelf, marble top table.
wrought iron lamp, red pitcher,
single candle stick, mirror, victor
ian arm chair, small stool, Chinese
gongS, screen, ElectrOluX sweep
er, 9 X IL American made Or:entalS
Rug, 2 small throw rugs, bridge
lamp;
FRONT PORCH = iron decorated
porch chair, pair porch rockers. bar
room chair, iron coffee table, saw
buck table, 2 iron stone tops, porch
glider, iron wood holder. flower
rack, large crooks;
GARAGE = dinner bell. electric
lawn mower, pieces shOvels and
rakts, flower baskets. 3 small
chests and pan, yard cart, trouble
light, pair blocks, 4 canvas cover.
tin safe, part of Boston rocker, pr
tin boat lamps, chair with legs cut,
3 bar room chairs rough, old fash
IOned pine safe, old school house
GrOnD, mahogany board, drop leaf
table round legs, l radiator for
house, porch pieces, step ladder,
10 it, ladder, Victorian chair
crude, little pine chest Tough). pie
safe, > folding canvas chairs, spin
ing wheel old shutters, brass he'd,
bed steps; crude. han, room chair
8
hinges for gate, 2 late Victorian n
chairs. Empire chest drawers. built
in pine corner cupboard - butter
fly shelves, built in pine corner
Enthusiastically frame with
loaded picture, pile old lumber,
painted bar room chairs;
SHOP - mirror frame. Ok yoke,
screen, stove, closed shutters, tav-
ern table (pine), old shutters and
boards, wrought old school masters
desk, pair work trestles, sleigh
bells, stationary engine;
YARD - old iron gate, 50 ft.
hose. umbrella drip pan, terra Gotta
Stano, old iron pot, pr hinges:
Two Diamond Rings;
Antique bracelet;
Antique pins.
TERMS: Cash.
The premises Of the late Louise |
g. Farrow will he open to the pub |
lie 50 that the above named articles |
can be inspected on Saturday, Dec. |
7th and Sunday, Dec. 8th, from ii |
\. NJ. to p. NJ.
WALTER GRAHAM DILL, n,
Executor of the Estate Of Lou |
iSe G. FarrOw, Deceased
=. Edward Maull, Attorney
Burton Willis, Auctioneer
II -22-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
N o T I C Ell

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary were in
due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 14th day
Of November A. D. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said Georgia Jones, Ex-
ecutrix Of the estate of Fred
erick Jones, on or before the
14th day Of August, 1864, or
abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Georgia Jones,
Executrix
Address:
Greenwood, Delaware
woodrow w. Morgan,
Register Of Wills.
1872 /3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their cards, flowers, gifts
and the many acts Of kindness
during our husband and fathers
recent illness in the Memorial
Hospital and his bereavement.
Our special thanks to Rev. Rim
mer, Rev. Tull and all the
ministers for their visits ana
prayers, also to DR.. GRAPHICAL
and the nurses on the third floor.
May God Bless each one.
The Elmer T. wilkins
family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1858
II o'clock Rain or Shine
EARN MACHINERY

49, John Deere tractor with q
row cultiVators, two II" plows,
1861" Ford adjustable front end
line PTS power steering. Home
made tractor Massey Deere with
cultivators, Dodge farm truck. 1855
IA Dearborn" plows, z rear
mounted Ford mower. John Deere
q disk, Brillion s. packer, John
Deere 3-section springtooth harrow,
John Deere 2-row 3-point hook up
planter used only 1 season, John
Deere lime drill. John Deere 12-
spout grain drill. Model As In.
P.T.A. baler, New Holland Chopper
P.T.W. with corn head and cutting
bar, John Deere blower, John Deere
manure spreader, Wood Bros. l.
row corn picker, John Deere side
delivery rake, Case rear mounted
loader, New Idea 1-row transplant
er, John Deere wagon with flat bed
4-row John Deere planter, Allis
Chalmers combine, Easy tractor
seeder, metal slide box, Ford trac-
tor pulley, Hammermill, Allis Chal-
mers combine curtain (almOst
new), junk combine, binder, 194s
Dodge panel truck, 1947 Dodge car
and much junk too numerous tC
mention.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
4-can Wilson milk cooler, 13 milk
cans, 2 milk buckets, | strainer
David Bradley milk machine, com
plete with compressor and hang
ing units. electric fence chargers
TOOLS II
Large anvil, drill press, small
forge, vices, "" Ramelect drill
and bits. motor and emery wheel
bucket of new nails, large tool boz
and a lot OF good tools, 2 David
Bradley chain saws Il direct drive
and I gear driven) one "a" palmer
well driver, s" electric hand saw.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Living room suite. Preway oil
burn er, Laundromat, automatic
washer, lard press, dressers, server
buffet. table and chairs, beds.
TERMS: Cash on small items day
on sale. Farm machinery over 5000
20% day Of sale and balance on OF
be6nre January I, 1864.
Lunch will be served.
SYLVIA MAST
Executrix, Clarence Mast Estate
Auctioneers:
Truman {. Schrcck
John DIckerson
11-8-3tp.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The State Department of Public
instruction will receive sealed bids
until 1000 am, December 4, 1868
at the business Office of the De-
partment, State House Annex.
Dover, Delaware and thereaf fter
publicly opened for:
Minimum of 500 television sets
with stands
Specifications and bid forms may
be obtained at the above address
All bids must lie accompanied IN
a deposit of either a bond or certi.
fled check for a sum of at least
1917 of the bid.
The Department reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
r. L. HERBST
Asst. Supt. Business Admin
istration
I1-15-2t