davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
MONEY
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Continued From Page Al
has not acted on the authori-
zation bill.
For all Civil Defense pro-
grams. including those now in
operation, the President re-
quested $346.9 million. The
committee slashed this to $87.a
million.
Mr.. Kennedy had requested
SITS million for contributions
to public and nonprofit insti-
buttons to spur construction OF
shelters and another $40 mil
lion to build shelter areas in
Federal buildings.
The committee turned down
a request for $46.9 million to
continue purchasing of food,
water containers, medical kits
and other supplies for existing
fallout shelters. 1t said Sill
million already has been pro-
vided for this purpose.
To finance continuation of
established civil defense pro-
grams, the committed recon-
mended $40 million, a cut of
S12.2 million. The amount ap-
proved included $13.5 million
for matching grants to State
and local organizations for adj
ministrative expenses and $17.S
million to continue research,
survey and marking projects.
Another SIS million was ap-
proved for acquisition of more
emergency civil defense hos
pitfalls and maintenance of the
$3.50 hospitals already in ex-
istence. This is $16,3 900 less
than the President requested.
The National Science Foun-
dalton, for which the President
sought $3.50 million, was given
only 1922 million. The COM
mittee said the cost of Govern
ment support of research pro-
grams was rising too rapidly
and allowed no money for new
programs.
Other large allotments in the
bill included SIS million for
subsidy payments to air car
riers, $50 million to begin de-
velopment Of a commercial SUI
personic plane, $152,540,7 700 for
Federal building construction
in "a cities. apd 500 million
for payments on grant con-
tracts for urban renewal
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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amount YOU pay each month!

If you are the kind of per-
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Tear out this ad and mail
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ton about this common sense
life insurance plan to Old
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

propaganda campaign for thu
Diem regime. He accused the
Diem family Of using United
States aid to suppress the Viet
Namese people.
Show Cancelled
Mr.. Chuong broke with hi
daughter and resigned as am.
bassador In August to protest
the anti-Buddhist campaign
He is a Buddhist. but hi:
daughter adopted the Roman
Catholic faith Of her husband
The Columbia Broadcastinl
System said it had cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
SAVINGS
Johnson Announces
Intention to Appeal

served as Edlin's aide and close
confidant.
The four defendants were
given 80 days to arrange fol
an appeal before their penalties
take effect.
Johnson said he definitely
plans an appeal. Il expect to
be completely indicated" he
told newsmen after he was
sentenced.
Pressure for Edlin
i Boykin and johnson, were
convicted of using influence in
an attempt to pressure the JUS
tice Department to drop
charges against a savings and
loan operator.
Edlin. the 64-year-o savings
and loan operator, and his 81
year-old assistant, Robinson
were both convicted on con-
spiracy charges along with
Boykin and johnson.
johnson was also convicted
on seven counts Of conflict OF
interest for accepting payments
totaling $17.550 for approach
ing the Justice Department on
Edlin's behalf.
The other three were con-
Hcted on seven counts of aid
ing and abetting him. The
Government charged that Boy
kin used his influence in re-
turn for being "bailed out" of
financial problems by Edlin.
who purchased two parcels of
land for 50 million.
JOhnsOn's House Speech
AS part of the conspiracy ex-
tending from April 1860 to De-
cember, 1861. the Government
charged johnson made a
speech in the House defending
independent savings and loan
associations at the request Of
Edlin and using material sup
piled by Robinson.
1t was charged that the
speech was used by Edlin to
solicit business for his asso-
Citations. Then, the Government
charged, the two former Con-
gressmen made numerous Wis
its to the offices Of Attorney
General Kennedy and other Of
ficials in the Justice Depart
ment trying to get the mail
fraud charge against Edlin
fixed"
Edlin allegedly brought Boy
kin into the scheme by pur-
chasing 5000 acres of his land
for SO million-land the Gov
eminent appraiser priced at
about Sis million. According
to prosecution testimony, both
men were also promised a high
percentage of profits if Edlin
resold this land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
TREATY
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Treaty Room a minute or so
after 10 am, greeted the Sem
ators. then seated himself at
the table. He read a brief
statement before signing the
instruments.
I'm the first two decades, I"
the President said, 1.-The age of
nuclear energy has been full
of fear, yet never Pmptied OF
hope. Today the fear is a
little less and the hope a little
greater. For the first time We
have been able to reach ar
agreement which can limit the
dangers Of this age.
"The agreement, itself, /.
Limited, but its message Of
hope has been heard and un.
derstood not only by the peo-
pies Of the three originating
nations. but by the peoples an6
governments Of the 100 other
countries that have signed.
This treaty is the first fruit
Of labors in which multitudes
have shared; citizens, legis-
lators. statesmen, diplomats
and soldiers, too.
"Soberly and unremittingly
this Nation-but never this Ma
ton alone-has sought the
doorway to effective disarma-
ment into a world where peace
is secure. Today we have a
beginning and it is right for
us to acknowledge all whose
work across the years has
helped make this beginning
possible.
What the future will bring,
no one of us can know. This
first fruit of hope may or may
not be followed by larger har-
vests. Even this limited treaty,
great as it is, can survive only
If it has from others the de-
termined support in letter and
in spirit which I nearby pledge
in behalf of the United States. +"
Vigil for Freedom
In emphasizing that if the
treaty fails it will not be this
country's doing, the President
said that under it I'VE can and
must still keep our vigil in de-
tense of freedom"
Vice President johnson and
these members of the Senate
witnessed the signing:
Mansfield, Dirksen, Full
bright. Humphrey of Minneso-
ia, Smathers of Florida, Pas
tore of Rhode Island, and
Cannon of Nevada, all Demo-
Gratis; and Kuchel of Califor-
mia, Aiken of Vermont and
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
Republicans.
In addition to Secretary
RuSk, Undersecretary of State
w. Averell Hartman, William
c. Foster. director, and Adrian
s. Fisher, deputy director OF
the Arms Control and Disar-
ment Agency, were present.
Also on hand for the signing
was John j. McCloy, chairman
of the advisory COMMITTEES for
the disarmament agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Mrs Mus scheduled appear
anee on the network televisior
and radio show Face the Ma
ton" next Sunday. II win re-
place her with her father.
Richard s. salant, president
OF CHS news. said:
Her positions on the current
issues in the Wet Namese crisis
have already received wide cir
culation and viii certainly re-
eetve saturation eoverage dur.
ing the next week. We feel one
more appearance at this time
would serve no useful interna-
tional purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
SAVINGS
Continued From Page Al

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courtroom. Robinson said he
would make no statement.
Judge Thomson in the case
of johnson said he felt "a
prison sentence must be In
voked," but that cit need not
be long" He admitted that
there were many built-in pun
ishments to the long trial, to
Johnson's career and his fu-
ture. johnson received six
months on each Of eight counts
to run concurrently. The first
count was the same for all
four men, a conspiracy charge.
His fine was $1,000.
Judge Thomson said he
agreed that a prison sentence
might only aggravate the health
of Boykin who has suffered
four heart attacks since the
end Of the trial.
Placed on Probation
Boykin was also placed on
six months probation and was
ordered to pay the fines within
three months. The $40, 900 con-
sisted Of $1,000 on each Of the
eight counts.
Judge Thomson said the one
year sentence Of Edlin was
made after he had taken into
consideration the financier's
health. Edlin has also suffered
heart trouble. The Judge added
that Edlin would be eligible for
parole as soon as the parole
board agreed to 1t.
His $4,000 fine consisted Of
So. 900 on each count.
His one-year sentence, like
the others, was actually a years
on each count to be
served concurrently.
Robinson's sentence of six
months on each Of the eight
counts to run concurrently was
the Ightest sentence. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Oct.
(AP). - President Ngo DIM
Diem said today the Commu,
nists are losing the guerrilla
war In South Wet Nam.
In an address opening the
National Assembly, Mr.. Diem
said the Communist Wet Cons
faces the 'eventuality Of an in
escapable defeat"
He also told his hand-pickeo
assembly. in which there are nc
opposition parties, that South
Wet Mans Buddhist problem"
had been settled. His regimes
recent breakdown on the Bud
dhists is to be debated in the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, beginning this afternoon.
False Information"
Speaking while police en-
forced maximum security regu-
lations in downtown Saigon.
Mr.. Diem said:
AT this very moment. 1t is
with regret that we see some
countries. intoxicated by false
information on the situation in
Wet Nam and on the Buddhist
question in particular. request
and obtain inclusion in the
United Nations agenda of a
problem already settled"
In New York. 16 Asian, Afri-
can and Latin American ma
tons planned to introduce q
resolution calling on q. N. Sec
rotary General U Thant to in
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-03-01


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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

The meeting Of The East
Cleveland Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club will be
held at The Colonial Inn, Shaw
and Euclid aves., Tuesday. A
period Of fellowship will begin
at 6 p IN. Dinner at $50.
Oliver C. Schroeder, jr.
will speak on "Where are We"
Prof. Oliver c. Schroeder, Jr.
Joined the faculty Of the West
ern Reserve University School
Of Law as a full time member
in September, 1948. He had
previously taught at WRU,
part-time while assistant gen.
eral counsel with the Cleveland
Transit System.
He is currently chairman Of
the American Bar Association
committee on international con-
troll of atomic energy and a
member of the legal education
committee Of the Ohio State
Bar Association. The chairman
Of this program will be Miss
Marion Bonda. Reservations
can be made through The
Northeast Answering Service,
MU. 1-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Announce
contest
Winners

Ten winners in the Grotto
Circus clown coloring contest
have been selected from 463
entrants in the Collinwood
Publishing Co. division.
First place winner in this
area is Betty Pappas, who re-
sides at $3.50 Whitehorn rd.
Other local winners are:
Wayne Dale Powell, 851 East
256th ST.; Valerie DeBlander,
172 Richmond rd.; Sharon Pap
alko, 1920 Newton ave.
Marieluise Harrar, 26181
Farringdon ave.; Ken Zakraj-
SEX, 2O791 South Lake Shore
blvd; Jean Young, S25 Helms
dale rd.
Lyn Angene, III East 219th
st.; Ava Peterson, 1868 Lamp
son: and Karen Walsh, $50
Colony I'd.
In addition to receiving q
425 check, Betty will receive
four reserved seats to the
Grotto Circus. Second through
birthplace prizes are four re-
served seat tickets to the cir
Gus, and sixth through tenth
place awards are two tickets
each.
The Collinwood Publishing
Co. winners were among 40I
selected from the entire sub
urban Cleveland area. Overall,
more than 1000 entries were
submitted.
The Grotto Circus is now on
at Public Hall, through Feb.
oath. Sunday performances
are for the benefit Of the Am
erican Cancer Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
St. Joe Downs
Geneva 40 to 33
By Dave Davidson
Basketball

The Viking undba lers
gained their 10th victory in II
outings last Friday in St. Joe's
gym.
The squad was led by Tom
Shone and Tony Zalocar with
13 and IL points respectively.
George Goghill mastered the
boards as the team downed
Geneva 40-33.
Mr.. Gilfoule's boys are ex-
pected to meet Mentor In the
first tournament game next
Thursday.
Wrestling
As the sectionals closed Sat-
urday at Eastlake North High
the Viking grapplers secured 8
weights to wrestle in the Dis
tricts at Cleveland Heights on
the 1st and End Of March.
Dana Green (133) Jim Wick
(138) Phil Haddad (145)
George Haddad (176) and
Frank Gubalnic Heavy. Head
coach Bill Garguilo plans to re-
sumo workouts for the boys to
prepare them for the stiff COM
petitors they will encounter in
the Districts.
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
man TO fix our furancs.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Banquet November 6 To
Honor DIR. Geo. II. Miller

uon's Classroom Teachers In
July 1864.
Another guest speaker will
be Elmon S. Ousley, 1868
Teacher of the Year. Mr.. Gus
ley received his award from
President Kennedy at White
House ceremonies last April
after being named to 1t by the
Joint efforts of the US. Office
of Education, the Council of
Chief State School Officers and
Look Magazine. MIR. Ousley is
a teacher of speech and world
problems In Bellevue High
School, Bellevue, Washington.
John w. Dickinson, teacher.
Smyrna Special School District.
Is State President of Classroom
Teachers. He will be assisted
during the program by Wayne
G. LaClaire, teacher, Stanton
School District, who has beer
named program chairman.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Plans Announced For Heart
Fund Bowling Tournament

their respective league aver
ages.
The top man bowler and top
woman bowler from eachpar-
ticipating bowling center will
compete against other winners
In county roll offs. These roll
offs are scheduled for Millsboro
Lanes, for Sussex County bowl
ers and Colt Lanes, Dover, for
Kent County bowlers.
The participating bowling
centers are: Kent County, Colt
Lanes, Dover; Dover Bowling
Lanes, Smyrna Bowling Lanes;
Sussex County, Milford Bow
ling Lanes, Seaford Bowling
Lanes, Millsboro Lanes, and
Rehoboth Bowling Lanes.
Heart Fund Tournament en-
tries will be accepted In each of
the participating bowling CEN
ters by Heart volunteers. Each
league team will be approached
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Annual Halloween Parade
To Be Held Here Tonight

area, proceed north on School
Lane to Commerce Street; TO
Four Corners; on Main Street
to South Street, thence to Mar
ket Street Plaza where the judg-
ing platform will be stationed.
1t is expected that Miss Del
aware will ride In a convertt-
BILE In the parade.
Trick'n Treat Night will al
so be observed on Thursday,
and Smyrna Town Council is
sued proclamation limiting
Trick'n Treat night to October
81. The council requests and
urges that all limit cosrum-
ing to one night only. Barry
Meeks is Jaycee chairman for
parade arrangements, and ne
will be assisted by a large force
of Jaycees.
The judges selected for the
Halloween parade include
Mayor Robert w. Riddagh, Smy-
rna; Mayor John ]. Roth, Clay
ton; Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill;
and Mrs. George Parker, pre-
sident of the Clayton Century
Club. The parade will start
promptly at 7 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Century Club
Lists Projects
For l963-64

Projects for the l963-64 year
of the Twentieth Century Club
we're outlined at the business
meeting held following luncheon
on Thursday.
Listed we're a reading prog
ram for children on Saturday
mornings; publicity forum oper
to the public in the evening;
forums on parliamentary pro-
cedures, open to interested per-
sons; assistance to a drop-out
high school student. Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill suggested a
central scheduling service and a
calendar of events In the local
paper.
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland.
president, read the agreement
of the club with the Silver
Eagles, for the use of the club
house.
Mrs. Harry Johnson reported
on the state board meeting. Re-
ports by department chairmen
we're given by Mrs. ]. Howard
Link, fine arts; Miss Mary
Holland, drama; Mrs. Earl
Downs, international relations;
Mrs. Joseph W. Ennis, public
affairs; Mrs. Gordon Nighttn-
gale, conservation; Mrs.
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Taylor Corp.
Executive
Guest of
Lions Club

Members of the Smyrna Lions
Club and a visiting delegation
from the Lord Baltimore Club
heard a fascinating talk on the
products of the Taylor Cor
poration, who have opened a new
plant In Smyrna, by DR.. Fred
Baughman, vice president In
charge of research and de-
velopment.
The products of Taylor ''are
In everything, he said and
Durer space efforts will find
their answer In the field Of
plastics, and there is now re-
search to develop a cone for
operational rockets.
The Taylor Corporation, with
plants In Valley Forge, Pa,
and La Verne, CAL, and ma
jor owned subsidiary, Dy-
tronics, mc., located In Indiana,
had its roots In Delaware, he
said, when patent for vul-
canized fibre was granted In
this state In 1875 and the or
iginal company was organized,
Diamond State Fibre Company.
During war time the company
produced a bazooka tube; wea-
pom called the ''Pocket-Rocket"
with one-quarter millionp pro-
duced; also, shells for high
powered batteries used by the
US. Navy, and we're the only
suppliers in the world of po-
wer torpedoes used In sub
marines.
The company outgrew the
space at Valley Forge and to
provide for expansion searched
for an ideal location which they
found In Smyrna, according to
the speaker.
Three Taylor men are now
living In Smyrna; Peter Pine,
production manager; Boyd
Baughman, foreman fabrica-
tion; and Sydney Autin.
DR.. Baughman was introduced
by All. Hammond, Jr. and ack-
nowledged the efforts of Charles
Nj. Gee, John E. Wilson, Jr.,
Martin Golden, and Gerald
Wright In bringing the plant
to Smyrna.
Joseph Orlando, president,
conducted the meeting. Ralph
Helm. candidate for District
Governor 22-D headed the dele
CATION from Sussex County. Or
lando reported that the Senior
Citizens Club Is now using the
Youth Center for its meetings.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Plans for the Fourth Annual
Heart Fund Bowling Tourna-
ment for Kent and Sussex
Counties we're announced this
week by Mrs. F. ]. ONeill, Jr.,
local chairman.
The tournament, a benefit for
the Delaware Heart Association
will be held In November.
Entries will be accepted next
week from league bowlers for
the competition which begins the
week of November 10.
The championship roll-off is
scheduled for Sunday, Novem-
ber "a. Site for this event will
be announced later.
Participating league bowlers
will compete on the basis of the
scores of their league games
during the week of November 10.
The county finalists will be de-
termined on the basis of the
number of pins recorded above
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Kent Group
Taken On
Tours of
Refuge

A group of ofinterestedpersons
In the state took part In a tour
of the Bombay Hook National
Wildlife Refuge on F riday, which
had been arranged by George
Vapaa, Kent County Agent. The
refuge provides. a resting place
and winter habitat for migratory
birds, and is nine miles south
east of Smyrna.
The tour taken by about thirty
persons, was preceded by a
luncheon at the Treadway Inn,
Dover. Gordon Nightingale,
manager. briefed the guests be-
fore the trip and told of the
measures to guard the re-
sources, and of tours for high
school students, Boy Scouts. as
well as visitors from many
states.
The refuge is located at the
focal point for waterfowl mig
rating from the northern
breeding grounds to the win
tering areas In the Atlantic Fly
way, and large concentrations of
ducks and geese arrive each fall
TO spend the winter or to stop for
a few days before leaving for
southern climes.
The refuge includes IA, 1850
acres, including ll70 acres of
fresh water pools and 500 acres
of cropland.
Mr.. Vapaa outlined the con-
servation measures and told of
the use of the site by the Ci-
villain Conservation Corps from
lo37-39.
Also taking the tour were
Lister Hall, U. S. Agriculture
Stabilization and Conservation
Service; Fred Mott, u. S. Soil
Conservation Service; James
Carr, U. S. Department of the
Interior; Norman G. Wilder,
Game and Fish Commission;
Edward Schabinger, New Castle
County Agent; and William Hen
derson, Sussex County Agent.
An added attraction was a
visit to the Alice House which, is
being restored by the Archives
Commission, a Hugenot house
built probably in the period from
l755-65. The house was dis
covered by the Duck Greek His
torical Society and brought to
1.-THE attention of Leon de-
Valinger, of the Archives Com
mission.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Smyrna Senior Citizens
To Meet at Youth Center

ments will be in charge ofMrs.
Laura Myers and Mrs. Eleanor
Norris.
ALI men andwomen over sixty
who live In the Smyrna Clayton
area are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting as visitors.
Anyone interested in becoming
members should contact the
membership committee con-
sisting ofMr. Arthur CHM, Mrs.
Martha Jones ana Mrs. Harold
Carrow.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
To Dedicate
Legion Home

Invitations have been ex-
tended by the David C. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion
to dedication ceremonies to be
held on Sunday, Nov. II at ppm.
at the post home on Glenwood
Avenue. The dedication marks a
great achievement of the local
post. Clifton w. Former is post
commander.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

DR.. George R. Miller, State
Superintendent of Schools, will
be honored at banquet on No
vember 6 given by the Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers.
The banquet, to be held at the
Newark Country Club, Is an an
nual affair in conjunction with
the Delaware State Education
Association convention.
DR.. Miller is retiring from
his position In December after
serving as State Superintendent
for IL years. He has been active
In public education In Delaware
for 81 years.
Mrs. Thelma F. Davis, pre-
sident-elect of the National De-
parment of Classroom Teach
ers, will be guest speaker. Mrs.
Davis is a fristgrade teacher In
Griffin, Georgia. She will
become president of the Ma
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

The Kickoff meeting for the
annual Girl Scout Fund Drive
was held Monday night at the
Clayton Century Club. Mrs. ].
Reynolds Pratt, general chair
man, presided.
General Richard Risden,
Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout
Council Development Director
and E. ]. Barnes, National FL
nance Consultant, outlined pro-
cedures to be followed In con-
Quoting the one week fund drive.
Mrs. Eugene Spradling, field
director, stressed the import
ance of the drive In terms of
providing the necessary facili-
ties to accommodate the many
girls who wish to join the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr.,
member of the Board of Dt-
rectors, Chesapeake Bay Girl
Scout Council, thanked the par
ticipants for accepting the re-
sponsibility of the drive.
AIDS LISTED
Mrs. William Jones, Audit
Chairman; ]. Reynolds Pratt.
Special Gifts and Mrs. Henry
c. Webb, Publicity.
Mrs. Angie Hyland is So
licitadon chairman for the
Smyrna area, assisted by Mrs.
John Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Everhart, Mrs. Leroy Gray.
Mrs. william Horney, Mrs.
Doris ]. Hughes. Mrs. Richard
Jones. Jr..