The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

9t The Weather Fair and colder tonight. Tomorrow mostly sunny, high in low 40s. (Wuther Mit 14 Fill DfUII r. ll Evening Journal Today's Chuckle Money isn't everything, but it nice to have if you'v mis placed your credit cards. WILMINGTON DELAWARE Vol.

307 831 Orange Street OLyrapia 4 5351 Friday, December 30, 1960 26 Pages Seven Cent! Buckson Assumes Office if As Short-Term Governor i Tl 3 1 4 Boggs Quits To Take Senate Seat Now Krrulic lo Hold Office I Then Carvel Take (her $75-3125 Apartments Due in Year Kutner Proposes 10-Story Building At 33rd, Market A 10-story apartment building for middle income families is planned for Wilmington's North Side. Dudley Henriques, manager for Delaware Auto Sales, and one of the apartment planners, said apartment units in the building will rent for from $75 to $125 a month. The 300 apartments will vary in size from one to three rooms. THE APARTMENT building to be built in the block bounded by Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Market, and Tatnall Streets, is possible because of recent rezoning of the area to permit apartment houses. It will be ready for occupancy in about a year.

A corporation to build and maintain the apartment will be capitalized at about $1,500,000. It will be headed by Albert Kutner, owner of the property, a used car lot. David Snellenberg is legal representative and W. Ellis Preston is the architect. AP Wlrephoto TEACHER HERO ACCUSED James VV.

Patterson, 53, Ma-rine Corps hero in World War II and once a respected high school teacher, waits to be booked at El Centro, on a bank robbery charge. The FBI says he admitted robbing a Yuma, bank of $5,000 yesterday. He was arrested a few hours later. fly JACK K. RUSSELL Staff Political Writer David P.

Buckson, of Smyrna, today was sworn in as governor of Delaware for what will be the shortest term in history. In a quiet ceremony i.n Dover, attended by scores of friends and well-wishers, Buckson became Delaware's 59th chief executive a post he will hold for exactly 13 days. Buck son's "inauguration" overshadowed an earlier event which made it all possible. At 11 a. m.

Gov. J. Caleb Boggs handed his resignation to Secretary of State George J. Schulz, and officially became Mr. Boggs until he is sworn in as a United States senator Jan.

3. Boggs' decision to resign rather than stay on until Jan. 17, when C.ov.elect Albert N. Carvel is inaugurated, cleared the way for Buckson to become THE APARTMENT building War Hero Seized In Bank Robbery Stiff Photofraphrr will be surrounded by landscaping with a view in all directions from the upper levels. It will contain every modern con A 1 Governor Resigns venience, inrhirlin" inrinora.

EL CENTRO, Calif. In a voice choking with antj cpnfrai mnrlitinn. 8'tlf A Governor Takes Office Lt. Gov. David P.

Buckson (right) became governor of Delaware today, minutes after his predecessor, Governor Boggs, resigned. Buckson, being sworn In by President Judge Charles L. Terry, of Superior Court, will serve IS days, until Elbert N. Carvel takes over. James Warren Patterson once a Marine Corps hero, once aicacje on the first floor respected teacher and now an admitted bank robber said' nave entrances to a dru Gov.

J. Caleb Boggs (right) hands his resignation to George J. Schuh, secretary of state, at Dover this morning. Boggs is, resigning 18 days before his second four-year term expires so he can be sworn in Tuesday as United States senator from Delaware. "Don't ever get so desperate mat you wouia give up yourS0rei cocktail lounge, and a iiieeuum arm nonur ior beauty salon and thing." Patterson, 53, is a balding bachelor once voted Hie most popular teacher at Lowell High School in San Francisco.

barber shop. A supervised playground is proposed on the north side of Thirty-fourth Street for tenants' children. An area on the Tatnall Street side will be used for a swimming pool which will serve as a skating rink in win- the first lieutenant governor to Isucceed to the governorship jthrough resignation or death. Boggs was required by state law to either stay on as governor until Jan. 17 or resign to (take his Senate seat.

He I couldn't hold both jobs. Demonstrator Is Killed In New Brussels Rioting Sun Chases Snow, Ice; Mercury Up Temperature in 40s Expected lo Free "I DON'T want to talk about my past," he said when asked PRR Plans All-Out War On BB Guns Pellets Damage Train Windows; Parents Liable about his teaching job and Iter. There will be World War II decorations. parking for sels stalked the streets shout-'ed police, they rallied and'j SUPERIOR COURT PRESI- about 200 cars. The FBI said Patterson ad ing "we'll march on Parliamentcharged again.

mitted robbing the Yuma, Tuesday," and "to the gallows tiritk CirclrAnc Parliament TO. Rural Roads in Area branch of the First National President Accepts SOME STRIKERS DARTED BRUSSELS, (fl. Belgium's bitter 11-day-old general strike, increasing in violence, brought its first death today. A striker was killed, and a dozen persons were wounded in a melee of policemen and demonstrators in downtown Brussels. dent Judge Charles L.

Terry, administered the oath of office to Buckson in Schulz' office. Following the oath, Buck-son's minister, the Rev. J. How- convenes Tuesday to consider and hunshine and higher tcmper-j was arrested less than hurled stones bricks, the austerity program. The Pennsylvania Railroad smashing windows.

atures dealt a one-two punch. hours later Wednesday, sur-today to snow and ice tena-; rendering without a struggle ciously clinging to lawns and when an FBI agent and a dep-highways. uty sheriff grabbed him while is declaring war on BB guns, and specifically on the parents -c i i 4. WASHINGTON (UPD. President Eisenhower today accepted the resignation of Mobilization Director Leo A.

Hoegh, and Then police brought up the SOCIALISTSSAID THE demonstrator was killed after I arc! Link, of Smyrna's Asbury water trucks, and turned the Premier Gustav Eyskens ul iiiuuitMi wiiu use tueui iu i c(rilor shoot up train windows. jcharged Communist agitators "vmi waves ot stnKers)hign pressure hoses on the Temperatures in the low 40s ne trie( to change a license his agency with mak David S. Benson, captain of are oenina tne nationwide TnH "strikers, ne nrst stream nil a r. today and tomorrow are ex- mmucj uunumg a ictrike a-j i i- Kl Ppntrn Ho tnlH nnn.militirv riot Arrant kJ I llic ViR3a utaac 1VC i zu-ioot-wiae Danner ana tne ministration Building in down peciea 10 turn iu mutu ui V. tw and swept imen carrying it, the ice that has remained on ne ony we to war." if'" Ufl 1 Z'Z town Brussels Methodist Church, offered a benediction.

Boggs warmly shook Buck-son's hand in congi atulations, and Buckson said simply, "Thank you, Governor." The ceremony wa followed by a public reception in the Governor's offices, where Republican legislators friends, Hoegh, a former governor of that from now on th killing. The Socialists said will prosecute parents of chil- a saber blow killed the striker tu. 'them down a hill. The Socialists contend that 1 1 he burden of the new austerity The trouble came from a small portion of the demonstra- when mounted police, answer- A ff kih VAyiiriiiKt nn I Aft dren who are caught shooting at trains. a number of secondary and "anu to return nome to Palo rural roads since the Dec.

11-12 AIt0- snowfa11- Now he's in Imperial County Sub-freezing weather tonight Jail, held in lieu of $20,000 bail will bring a temporary returnon a charge of armed robbery. Irt iha rlrit'inff rnnHi.i Iowa, has served as director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization for the past four years. He submitted his resignation effective Jan. 20, the a. 1 tt n.

acducia laueu uu uic inaiiiicia the workers. Eyskens contends vdjjLdin ijl'usuii sdiu uie i dii-1 ucinuiio ii a iui a. uic ucau uidii economies are necessary to youngsters taking pot shots at! pen, 30, a Frenchman living in' Belgium's financial losses' supporters of Buckson of tions, however. PATTERSON, decorated Eisenhower's term ends. tho frame Ph larlolnh a I Rritcco w.w uA fK cu uicu iuiui diuiduvm.

Sleet and frozen slush on Sallantry in the Pacific, rose Chester, Marcus Hook and! Police said the striker was i.ine IJ' "ibattle has spawned a new out- MORE THAN 100 persons Wilmington. The BBs do not! killed by an onlooker who fired ibreak of the long-time ntr, (r h. City Fathers Honor Midwife for 4,000 roads in the Wilmington area fl0m private to captain in the accounted for accidents early! Marin8 cips during World today, only one of which re vvctr ii. ne litiiu uie iriiiK. oi lieutenant colonel in the re usually go through the win-into the demonstrators.

They ar- 5nJP de JZra the Catholics and So- ceremonies, including Mr. Car- dows, but hey chip the out-jreated him lhe at tTbuffi cialisL, and be ween the vel, Senator and Mrs. John J. side The window pocks on the This was the most violent day stone at the Jiny mriven BELGIUM Page 2 Col 3 Williams; Senator and Mrs. J.

inside, completing the hole, of the strike against the pre. oacn to a parmng lot py mount i age toi. JjAlkn Fr'ear Jf Secrctary ot which means the window has to mier's economy program. State-designate Elisha Dukes; suited in an injury. Frank J.

Cudo. 48. 2409 Wash serve before resigning his com- KIRKINTILLOCH, Scotland, The city fathers have decided to honor the city mother Mrs. Mary Kellie. Mrs.

Kel- ington Street, suffered a cut mission a few years ago. ue reuiaieu. ine orusseis ciasn occurrea. "He was a good teacher and1 lie is a midwife, 74. nose and possible fractures of the nose and ribs when his when strikers stoned to MotP Utter had a phenomenal war record," In the past 40 years she has car and a tractor-trailer coi said School Supt.

Harold Spears' helped to bring one-third of 1HL r.K.K. HAs men patrol- ters of the Sabena Airlines, ling the railroad right-of-way Most workers at Sabena had re-on the look-out for young snip- fused to join the Socialist-led of San Francisco. "He was so Kirkintilloch's 12,000 popula- lided on the Concord Pike at the top of McKee's Hill. He i 1 TT good that he was taken from tion into the world by super Speaker Sherman W. Tribbitt, and other legislators from both parties.

Buckson took the oath at a. m. Terry then swore in Buckson's three aides-de-camp as lieutenant colonels: Mrs. James H. Snowdcn, Wilmington; D.

Elwood Nuckols, Smyr- strike. ers. SPCA to Buy 7 Acres, Plans Pet Cemetery was aumiueu i nuv LoweU (hjgh schoo!) gnd itaehed to the school district Both vehicles were Roingstaff curriculum assistant See WEATHER Page 2, Col. 7 from 1952 to 1154." vising 4,000 births. The council voted lo give her a handbag and a check for an undisclosed sum.

"In the past, we've taken the yongsters home to their par-See BB GUNS Page 2. Col. 7 PREMIER Eyskens emerged from a conference with his cabinet and told reporters: "It is evident the movement The Delaware Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- na, and Harry D. Quillen, started from a group of Com- mals has agreed to buy approximately seven acres on Old Georgetown, munist agitators, and that it has Churchman's Road, a quarter-mile west of Route 13. Before Boggs handed in his now gotten beyond the Social-j The society plans ultimately to relocate its animal shelter, resignation at 11 a.

m. sharp, ist leaders. Buckson quipped: "Don't nnw nn C.arasrhps I.ane. ana Federal Court Blocks Ejection Of Negroes From Tent City change your mind now, Socialist leaders have denied more immediately, to develop than one acre. The shelter the Communists are running a pet cemetery, according to1 building is considered inade-the movement.

But at the same Elmer F. Cunningham, for the ever-increasing time their reOUestS that demon- rcMf innmhop nf animals rarsH fnr IN HIS OFFICIAL letter of trators avoid violence have Tne 0id churchmans Roadl In the past year, some 9,300 resignation, Boggs said: sen ignored. property, just south of New animals were cared for at the: "It has been a great privilege Eyskens said "it is clear the Castle County Airport, is zoned shelter and 15 per cent more to serve the people of Delaware lemonstrations have been or- for non-residential use. are expected in 1961. as their governor and to have with the aim of taking) Delaware's rapid population Plans for a pet cemetery atithe opportunity to work with over power," but declared his gr0wth and the expanded serv-ithe new SPCA site will proceed Publlc officials and citi-Conservative government will ices 0ffered by the Delaware' immediately after settlement of our state' 1 thank a11 not resign.

SPCA have created the need for; for the property, scheduled for for their cooperation and for vim fvtf FRi-PTrn h-larger facilities, Mrs. Cunning-April, Mrs. Cunningham Privilege of having beer. IULfciLfc fcKLFILD at the f. Iho ctafo nf riola.

irf Mil nam saia. aaie nas yei oeen sei The present SPCA Shelter is for relocation of the animal ware- on an 80-by-20ft foot lot less' shelter. port of Antwerp and at several cities in the industrial south, where the strike against Premier Eyskens' economy program has been most effective. In Antwerp, strikers wrecked a post office truck, and beat two postal workers who refused to join the strike. About 4,000 strikers clashed with police in the industrial 1 After taking office.

Bucluon in a brief talk said he will "count the hours in the next 18 days and be grateful for every one of them." I Carvel jokingly commented to Boggs that "we ought to See BUCKSON Page 2, Col. 2 25 Neediest Family Fund Gels $240, Passes $20,000 31 CINCINNATI, The U. S. Sixth Court of Appeals today granted a temporary injunction to prevent landowners in Haywood County, Tennessee, from evicting approximately 300 Negro sharecroppers because they had registered to vote. The three-judge court delar-ed, however' the order was not to be construed as preventing "legitmate action" by landowners where their intentions were not intended to deprive Negroes of their voting rights.

In a separate decision, the court dismissed a mandamus action which would have required U. S. District Judge Marion S. Boyd of Memphis, to take a similar action involving 400 sharecroppers in Fayette Tenn, It was understood, however, government attorneys would use the Haywood County deci-! sion as a precedent for asking Judge Boyd to issue a tempor-iry injunction for Fayette Coun-' ty. Judge Boyd had denied the petition for the temporary in-; Junction in Haywood County, find had declined to hear the Fayette County case.

ON THE BASIS OF TO day's decision, the Appeals The Twenty -five Neediest; Contributions were received city of Mons. and there were Families fund passed $20,000 from: Today's Index outbreaks of violence in and today as contributions totaling 'n m'm" mr husband jao S125.85 were received. tjr9- i Jirvjr Z.fT XT aiouna v-narieroi. In memory of Ruth nd 00 ijosfnh Schneld'r. Jr.

00 ho nit A. fl. nd C. 8mlth It Vmi king baudoin. Hotel Du Pont employes con Brbr isd Jimmy Nmm of A-B $47.85 to the annual0'" tributed moon met XV hAlhlf, xTTrV to deal with the crisis.

Inr Christmas drive. Elizabeth W. sywiu Ffid-nitr the Sen- I' Ki with the presidents of In memory of H. Bours donated $23. uvu" Renrespnta- Kiiueth w.

Bourj I ir ate and House of E' Contributions received night were $114 2o, bringing the In memory of my huibnd. zr --a sens last nizht. 17 20 to 20 12 21 12 12 21 21 10 1819 lt 7 89 Amusements Bridge by Sheinwold Classified 22 Comics David Lawrence Death Notices Dick Sanger Editorials Financial Obituaries Peninsula News Sports Suburban News Television and Radio Women's World king also asked the lead- total for the 24 hour period to Mnrt.cr,h iw trs of Belgium three largest $240.10. ich.rin oolitical narties to rome to see 'Mrr p. Brkiy Jack.

Pete, Brun tnd Cirol drive, co-sponsored by oom e. mtchu Laeken Palace. The (. jiK him at Thov arp- Thm T.pFpitp Sn- Th Vpu-Inm-nal Comnanv anri Ail Three cial Christian president; Ro-er the Welfare Council of Dela-uJn himVii Motz, Liberal Conservative ware, continues through chief, and Leo Collard, Social-row. Checks or money orders, rltn list president.

should be made out to the brought forward The demonstrators in Brus-iTwenty-five Neediest AP DRIVING STAKES Two Negroes drive the final stakes into the ground after putting up a new tent in "Tent City," outside Somerville, which was built for evicted tenant farmers. The Negroes claim they were evicted from the farms because they registered to vote in last month's election. Court now will conduct a hear-See EVICTIONS-P. 2, C. 6 --1 i- "i i i- I--.