The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 30

30 Evening Journal, Wilmington, Del. Monday, Nov. 2, 19C4 Taped Reagan Plug for Barry Flown Here Quit-GOF Letters Draw Ire Recipients Phone Evening Journal Circulation of anonymous let t. Lewes Mourns Its Astronaut ters urging defections from the Republican ticket is arousing By TOM DAFFRON Three Monroe Park Republi resentment among recipients, cans watched actor Ronald Rea judging by indignant comments received at the Evening Journal. gan extol Barry Goldwater on television Saturday night, liked mer Wilmington couple, Mr.

Mrs. Eugene Kreuzberger, who now live in Los Angeles and are active Republicans. The Kreuzbergers called friends who got in touch with the California Republican State Chairman. The chairman gave them Reagan's unlisted phone number. Distribution was apparently widespread in the western sub what they saw, and decided to do something about it.

urbs. The result is that a tape of Today Jasper E. Crane of 911 Edgehill Road, who received Reagan's talk was heard here last nieht and tapes will be heard 11 more times today and tomorrow on Wilmington and one of the unsigned communications, said he was "outraged" by its content, which suggested that Republican voters withhold support from David P. Buckson, downstate radio stations. Mrs.

Carol Levy, of 111 Robert Compiled from Dispatches k- LEWES' The townspeople of Lewes will never get to hold that big homecoming for Ted Freeman. The Chamber of Commerce arid other citizens had talked about such a celebration if Freeman ever returned from an I orbital space flight. i Such a possibility ended Sat- urday when Air Force Capt. Theodore C. Freeman was killed as his jet trainer crashed near Houston, Tex.

LT. EMORY Brittingham of the Lewes police department, recalled the astronaut as a "fine fellow, outstanding in ev- candidate for governor and a number of county nominees. Lane, and her Monroe Park neighbor, Mrs. Barbara Sarra, 112 Martin Lane, chalk it up to MRS. REAGAN gave the call- er the name of the NBC man who made the film with her husband.

Mrs. Sarra then called the NBC man, who was so amazed that Delaware Republicans had tried to get the film and could not that he arranged to have two radio tapes sent to Delaware free of charge. The identity of the person who paid for the tapes is still unknown, AP Wirephoto perserverance. "Where there's Maria Elena Jijon Cass will be removed in a couple of weeks. a will, there's a way," said Mrs.

Levy. MRS. SARRA ADDED, how EARLIER, E. S. Nickerson of Old Mill Road, Christiana Hundred, reported receipt of the same letter at his home.

He too expressed annoyance. Numerous telephone calls have noted delivery in the same area. .1 Names in the News ever, that the project got an in Mrs. Levy said. Kreuzberger took the tapes to direct boost from the Johnson administration.

A government employe brought the tapes east the airport, searched out an Crane, a retired vice president of the Du Port deplored the erything." He said it was an honor to the town when Free- kMm honest face among passengers to Philadelphia (air freight unusually large number of un Smile Long Overdue man was selected last year for Theodore Freeman fair tactics smears, innuendos L- 4 wrri 1 me piugidm am it giet- ana personal attacks mat have Compiled from Dispatches ted there would never be a on the radio at 11 Saturday marked the campaign, homecoming. night. She had been at a school "The lowest form of bad prac- Freeman, 34, left Lewes in 'meeting all day. lice is the anonymous letter," 1948 after his high school grad- "It really came as a shock," he said. "I was outraged to relation.

He had lived on a farm said. "Everyone suffered ceive an unsigned letter, al- would have been too slow), and the tapes were soon airborne. Mrs. Sarra said today that the honest face belonged to a government employe, "so the tapes arrived first class, courtesy of Mr. Johnson." LEVY PICKED up the tape at Philadelphia International Airport yesterday at 4:40 p.m.

from Los Angeles. Mrs. Levy said it all began Saturday when Mrs. Sarra invited her and her husband, Martin, to her home to see a rerun of the Reagan program that had been shown earlier in the week. The Levys and Mrs.

Sarra were so impressed that they determined on the spot to bring the program to Delaware. THIS IS WHAT followed, according to Mrs. Levy: near Five Points, not far from a loss with Ted's death." Seven-year-old Maria Elena Jijon of Quito, Eucador born with a crippling deformity and orphaned by tragedy today has a big smile that was a long time coming. legedly from Republicans who attacked the Republican candidates for state and county offices, claiming that they had Lr.vves, and friends recalled he divided his time between school, home and the Rehoboth Airport. Because of the time he has been away few persons mention more than passing friendships stolen control of the Republican THIS THOUGHT was echoed by Lewes High School Principal James A.

Moore, who was Freeman's mechanical drawing instructor for three years. "Ted had all the qualities we Contractual details were worked out through John W. Rollins, a party. The writer or writers may be disgruntled Republicans, or it may be Democratic trick director of Rollins Broadcasting, I would like to find in our boys-he was serious minded and dedi ery, but it must be repudiated by the voters. We Republicans POLITICS Norman Thomas, who was unsuccessfully sought the presidency six times on the Socialist party ticket, says he has decided to go "part of the way with LBJ." He said heUl vote for President Johnson because "I feel we've got to lick" Barry M.

Goldwater. Advertising man Fred Pa-pcrt made a mistake in an ad he had printed in a New York newspaper. The ad said Adlai Stevenson would appear on television and tell "why he's voting for Robert Kennedy" for U.S. senator from New York. The trouble is that Stevenson is a registered voter in Illinois and has filed an absentee ballot in that state.

Evangelist Billy Graham is staying neutral in the presidential race despite thousands of requests he state a preference. 'My wife doesn't even know for whom I am going to vote," Dr. Graham said at his North Carolina home. IN BRIEF Mrs. Mary Downey of New Britain, arrived in Hong Kong on her way to Peking for her fourth visit to her son in a Chinese Communist prison The Leon Gillcs family of Richmond, which drove a covered wagon into Moscow, left the Soviet Union and crossed into Poland on the way home Pope Paul VI yesterday broke precedent by saying his annual All Saints Day prayers for the dead in a cemetery in a poor section of Rome instead of at Rome's main cemetery Indonesian President Sukarno was guest of honor at a mass rally in Pyongyang, where Communist North Korean leaders pledged their support of Indonesia's "crush Malaysia" campaign.

cated. He read all the books with him and seeing him on his frequent visits home. One person who remained close to him was his high school English teacher, Mrs. Anna E. Beebe, now a guidance counselor at Lewes High School.

An attempt was made to contact State Republican Chairman Clayton S. Harrison Jr. When this failed, James L. Termine, chairman of the Delaware Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, was called. Termine said he had tried to get the tapes, but had been unable to receive assurances that have a splendid list of candidates and should elect them all to office." and Harrison, and the tape were heard for the first time last night under the sponsorship of the Republican State Conmit-tee.

Funds to sponsor the broadcasts were solicited by the Levys, Mrs. Sarra and several friends. "Checks should be coming in about it (aeronautics) he could get his hand on." Moore said Freeman was third in his high school class. TWO OTHER incidents, more She has a picture on her desk, overt than the others, involved aWpn afier his seWHnn as an He produced a dossier cram astronaut on Oct. 19.

1963. with clippings on Free. A doctor at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston told Maria she will be home by Christmas and, better still, she'll be able to walk and run like other children. She'll live with her guardian-uncle, Luis del Camp of Quito. Several doctors donated their services for two operations that corrected the dislocation of both hips with which Maria was born.

Three prominent Bostonians, touched by the child's deformity and the loss of her parents in a Boston hotel fire in March 1963, raised $12,000 to pay the other medical costs. The parents had brought the child to Boston, hoping to arrange an operation to correct the deformity. Boston insurance executive George Swartz read about the they would arrive before election day. him sitting in the cockpit of a mfn Progress as an astronaut. It was a shock, an unbelieve- defacing of political posters, both Republican and Independent Democrat.

A billboard of the Mill Creek Shopping Center, Kirkwood Highway and Limestone Road, all week," said Mrs. Levy. "The idea spread like wildfire." able sort of thing," Moore said. UNDAUNTED, the Levys and Mrs. Sarra called Los Angeles SHOCK ALSO was the dom jet.

''I FELT always very close to him and proud of bis record all the way through," she said. She recalled he frequently piloted a jet to Dover Air Force Base to information to get the number carrying an ad for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, Republican presi of the company that had mar keted the television films, which inant mood in the Lewes home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Freeman Saturday shortly after they had been told their son was dead. The Freemans met two news dential candidate, was defaced. The only self-avowed victim was made by the National Broadcasting Co. They tried the Peninsula Shorts accumulate air time, then called his parents to come pick him up for a short visit. Mrs.

Beebe Friends School Poll Favors GOP A recent Friends School mock number, but got no answer contacted was Lt. Gov. Eugene Lammot, seeking the state senatorial seat in the 2d District, men on the porch of their modest farm home. Their manner, Mrs. Sarra then called a for said he visited her sixth grade was composed, but their faces class last spring.

Wilmington. Lammot said posters of him. She said she heard of his death Sussex Prepares For Return Day GEORGETOWN Elections! The festivities will start at 2 self tacked to telephone poles were covered with likenesses of election favored all Republican wore looks of shocked disbelief. "The government told us not to talk to reporters," Mrs. Freeman said.

They agreed, however, to pose for a picture. "Let me change my clothes first," said the cider Freeman, President Johnson, and that he "understood" literature was circulating terming him 3 Errors In Christiana Polls List F. Earl McGinnes Demo- of by gone days will be recalled p.m. with a parade from the and the newsman waited while armory on Pine Street to The Thursday when Sussex County tragedy and immediately got on the telephone to solicit financial help. The woman who inspired the late Boris Pasternak's novel, "Dr.

Zhivago," has been released from a Siberian prison and returned to Moscow, friends of her family said yesterday. Olga Ivinskaya, Pasternak's close friend and literary executor, was tried secretly in 1960 for alleged currency smuggling and sentenced to eight years' imprisonment. Circle. All state and county candidates, winneis and losers, he switched from a sport shirt to a suit, white shirt and tie. AN AUTOPSY showed he died are invited.

Twenty-seven cars cratic chairman in Christiana Class Officer William P. McCorkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. McCorkle, 7 Windsor Road, North observers Return Day, a traditional post-election event revived in 1948.

Former U.S. Sen. J. Allen Frear and Gov. Elbert N.

Carvel, Democratic candidate opposing U. S. Sen. John J. Williams, will talk.

of a skill fracture and chest injuries, as he fell 300 feet from Area Menial Deficiency Meeting Set "The mid-eastern region of the American Association on Mental Deficiency will meet in Delaware Friday and Saturday. The association's national president, Harry A. Stevens of Madison, will speak at the dinner Friday at 6:30 in the Holiday Inn at the Delaware Turnpike interchange with Dela candidates. The narrowest contest was for president, where Republican Sen. Barry M.

Goldwater defeated President Johnson, 143-115. Sen. John J. Williams and Atty. Gen.

David P. Buckson, the GOP gubernatorial candidate, scored the most lopsided victories. Williams topped Gov. Elbert N. Carvel by 219 to 45 in the senatorial race and Buckson defeated Charles L.

Terry Jr. by 226 to 48. James H. Snowden also won over Rep. Harris B.

McDowell his T38 twin-jet trainer. It "ws, nas been elected vice crashed into an oil field two President of the junior class at will be provided for the honor Hundred, today pointed out three guests. Antique autos and floats: errors in listing of voting places will complete the procession, in literature passed out in Chris-An ox roast at The Circle willjtiana Hundred by both parties, follow the speeches. And as in He urged voters to check the former days the sheriff, in this listing of polling places given in case James F. Walls, will an- the News-Journal papers.

"That Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. miles short of a runway at Ellington Air Force Base, near nounce the election results from listing is accurate as far as Houston, where Freeman was preparing to land. Al Oklahoma Meclinc The cause of the crash still is unknown. Speculation that the jet had collided with a flock of the courthouse balcony. Kesort Hall Near REHOBOTH BEACH-Favora-ble weather has helped work on Christiana Hundred is concerned," he said.

The three districts erroneously listed in the literature, he said, are: Redmont, encompassing Glenville, Glen Berne and Red- ware 273 where all sessions will be held. I Stevens is Wisconsin's direc Delawareans Win Merit Awards for History Work low-flying birds, possibly geese, remains unconfirmed. A partially-opened parachute but by a smaller margin, 166-96. the convention center-city hall here move ahead of schedule. mont, the 35th District, where Mayor Jucl C.

(Steve) correct voting place is 118 tor ui icidiuduun bwviues. land used ejection seat indicated Saturday morning's program ne may trjecj to escape will bring national authorities 'the njane bpfore it n0Sed into said the $343,800 building may'en erne urive; oordy hs be finished by mid-March, com tates, the 14th District, where voters will go to Krebs School un language uevciupmeiii in uicjne ground. aras oi ivieru nave Deen wmnuin wmm, pm pared to the mid-April comple- reiaraea enna 10 me meeting. The body of the astronaut was conierrea on n. Koaney fcharp mere is cunsiutTaDie interest foun(j JOO vards from the 01 lnls clty an(J Mrs.

Harry car i among ueiaware educators in wreckase of the plane. uaric eoacn oi dv ine i tion called for in the contract. ias thcy have done in the Past; and in Lyndalia, the 31st Dis- Hupres Win Seen trict, where voting will be at CAMBRIDGE, Richard Paul Inc. ware-Sen. Harry R.

Hughes' campaign Larch Avenue, Newport Police Chiefs Get Herman Woody Herman and his orchestra will be in Delaware three nights this week to play for the Delaware Association of Chiefs of Police. idiifcudge uiiuuiuLs. jne plane, owned by the Association ior state "The region, covering Newjtional Aeronautics and Local History. York, New Jersey, Pennsy van- Administration, was one of 15! Tlle announcement was made manager. Clarence Corkran.

ia; Delaware, Maryland and the! jets used bv the astronauts in I by awards chairman Alexander J. Wall at the association's Ik lieves Dorchester County will give Hughes a 300-vote majority District of Columbia, has about their training program. 1.100 mpmhers I 24th annual meeting in Okla- homa City, held during vtiuuw, we mi in his bid for the Eastern Shore's congressional seat. The Demo Symphony Puts Off Public Rehearsal The association will hold its 15th annual ball in each of the mer faith Dudley Clark of. last weekend Police Probing jOrange, learned of the The presentation of the awards I tragedy from Donald K.

(Dcke) will be made later by Dr. Nor- crat is running against Republican incumbent Rogers C. B. slate's three counties, starting Tomorrow nights rehearsal ni ht jn the Seaford by the Wilmington Symphony lFire HalI othcr are I lpphocrra rr irninn nirrh cnnnnl Uq KifTliI I i Clayton, a lormer astronaut and' man B. Wilkinson of the Eleu-XJtXL now assistant director for flight itherian Mills-Hagley Founda- An autopsy is being performed cr7 oPns, representative of to determine what caused teinThe ufn the association award commit- Fire Dclrov Home i a night in the Dover i in iMMim norne students had been invited, nri nitrht in LAUREL A fire, ignited by been postponed, it was an-1 the Go explosion of a cleaning fluid today.

idu Pont It wnl be heiu at 7:30 p.m.i The dances raise funds for the operation of Camp Barnes, on Nov. 10 instead. All high school students are invited to the i home of William Graham, an oil distributing firm executive. Firemen said a maid, Helen death of a New Jersey man wl Lai aiea aiier a fignt Saturday mgnii r. studied" enPineerinP I THE ASSOCIATION'S Award in a French Street bar.

"ecman studied engineering Pni.Vo arp hnlHincr Mav for a 'car at the University of 0 Me 15 citation Police are holding Max given to persons, groups, or or- Masey, 39, of Elsmere, on a aa be0 charge of manslaughter Pcnd-K contributions to the, ing the outcome of tests George Sereday, 31, of Sewell, VVXlf t'T history. I Nov. 10 rehearsal without Molden. 35. of Laurel, who had charge.

The rehearsal will be in -Mrs. Harry Kodcn Restoration Leader operated by the association for all deserving children of Delaware between the ages of 11 and 15. II. Rodney Sharp Aided buildings his purchase and restoration of Deen using me iiuia, sunereo leg the Sales anum Schoo aud SHE WAS ALSO cited for her at jA.W'V. IICIIIIUU CI 1 I rA.n nnrt in rpfnrincr ticoKe Memorial noxpitai.

ura-Dun- he old The award was given Sharp the Corbit House in dsn uiirtut, nu was a IHLIlt U'M cannon Presbyterian Cemetery "au UK waB aL Sereday was pronounced dead (ieorpian Home Sold on arrival at Delaware Hospital, in the movement to pre-terthur Museum, for his saving at Pa. and for at 6:08 p.m. Saturday arter serve and to restore historical the hniise whirh a1. rnic 1 I fti nL iiui uiiiKiun, une Trick Roper Proves Old West Isn't Dead fight with Masey in the in Delaware Wheel tavern, 101 French St. was on property purchased by xort the remaining examples of Georgian brick homesj finery, and moving it to Mt Harmon plan(ation and Delaware, has been sold to SERVICES WILL be tmnnr- Mrs.

Boden's award was for row morning at 10 in the Meth-iher activities in New Jersey, odist Church at Seabrook. i.Maryland, and Delaware to in-near Houston. Fellow astronauts crease the appreciation of his- ti aim mi ins vauim auu it- tiarrv n. treasurer oi storation of other buildings fh.rp Steers Sand and Gravel Corp. Dr.

Shirley Elected Trustee of CEEB aim iiLignuuis win ue and to preserve nistoncai Odessa 'of New York City. The previous Dearers. hn 0w. I neresiaoiisnmentoitneu)Ut-iowners Wre Mr. and Mrs.

JMrS. BOden Was SneCia til.flAorcio mnmnrial cr.lir.lQr-. i. The Freeman family's nastor. thp iMFPiriv Accnr.iafinn1.:..

L. 6r Leslie i. Aiarcn oi Minora. Dr. John W.

Shirley, provost; the Rev. Conrad Windborn. will cuea Ior recnanermg me ueia- ship in local history at Wash ington College, Chestertown, and vice president of academic! officiate. for State and Local History is a ware Society for the Preserva- affairs at the University of Del- The body will be flown to nonprofit educational organization of Antiquities and the re-aware, has been elected a trus- Washington and buried with full tion dedicated to advancing storation now in progress of the tee of the College Entrance Ex-, military honors in Arlington Na- knowledge, understanding, and Boyce House near Stanton, for and of the Matthew New-kirk Memorial Fund for the pur LOS ANGELES UP Rope-trick artist Monte Montana can prove the "old West hasn't died yet." Montana, cruising along the San Diego freeway yesterday, came across a confusing scene a wild deer loose on the highway. He happened to have his lasso along.

Also at the scene was Ernest E. Wolfe, who gave this account: "Out of this Cadillac pulling a horse trailer, stepped this guy all dressed up in a western costume with a lasso in his hand. Boy, was I surprised." The deer, too, was surprised. Montana snagged it quickly and hustled it off the highway. "It shows the old West hasn't died yet," he said.

DEATHS Mrs. Oscar J. Ne-mesh, 72, Harrington; Lacey Collins, 80, Federalsburg, Albert A. Kirk, 84. Milford; Mrs.

John J. Palovitz 47, Elkton, Mrs. John T. Bullock, 58, Pleasant Hill, Preston L. Banks, 46, Frankford; Mrs.

Wil chase of books on American history and culture up until 1864 animation Board. tional Cemetery on Wednesday. 'appreciation of localized history. her aid in restoring old St James Episcopal Church and for (at the University of Delaware sniriey was one oi seven The family also requested that in the United States and Canada, elected to three-year terms at i no flowers be sent, but said' Its central office is in Nashville, the annual meeting of the board donations to the American Can-Tenn. assistance in restoring the old Library and for a history schol-Pittsgrove Presbyterian Church arship at that university were last week in New York City, jeer Society might be sent.

I Sharp was specially cited fori in southern New Jersey also cited. liam R. Conaway, 64, Milford..