The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

The Weather Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Tomorrow variable cloudiness and a little warmer. (Wtathtr Map nd Dilailt Pigt I) ning ENA Today's Chuckle The perennial bachelor complains that whenever he meets a girl who can cook like his mother, she looks like his father. WILMINGTON DELAWARE Vol. 33.

No. 15 831 Orange Street OLympia 4-5351 Tuesday, January 19, 1963 42 Pages Seven Cents pi erry Eve Tflll Pledges Equal At ISiihiurz' Hid rs to Talk Mayo Prayers Asked For Churchill Statesman Spends Keslless Night LONDON (UPD All Britons were asked today to pray for Sir Winston Churchill as the venerable old statesman fought what appeared to be a losing battle for life. The Archbishop of Canter bury, primate of the Church of On Junked Cars The problem of abandoned cars will be discussed this spring by the U.S. Conference of Mayors at the request of Wilmington Mayor John E. Babiarz.

Babiarz said today that the problem is more acute in large cities than in Wilmington, which along with some other incorporated Delaware communities has laws governing the disposal of the cars. Delaware state and New Castle County police, however, have no laws allowing the removal of cars from streets or private lots if they are legally parked. The mayor explained that the recent Evening Journal campaign to spotlight this problem jogged him into asking, successfully, that the disposal of abandoned cars be added to a workshop session at the spring mayors conference in St. Louis. Topic of the session is "Problems of Disposal of Solid Wastes." Babiarz was a member of the advisory board that worked out details for the spring conference at this week's winter meeting of the mayors in Washington, D.C.

Babiarz said there has already been preliminary discussion among the mayors of the problem during which he learned that several pilot projects dealing with the junk-car problem are already under way. All New Castle County members of the General Assembly have expressed support for legislation dealing with the junk-car problem in Delaware and a bill is being prepared for the current session. England, called upon his countrymen to offer their prayers Inaugural Talk Calls For Unity By CHRISTOPHER PERRY Dover Bureau DOVER-Charles L. Terry Jr. became the governor of Delaware today and called on all citizens of the state to "move forward to a more splendid tomorrow." Terry, standing hatless in 20-degree cold and brisk winds, took the oath of office at 12:15 p.m.

from the man who succeeded him as chief justice, Daniel L. Wolcott. As soon as Terry was sworn in, the oaths of office were administered to Lt. Gov. Sherman W.

Tribbitt and Secretary of State-designate Elisha C. Dukes. Confirmation of Dukes' reappointment was expected this afternoon from the Senate, which was to reconvene after the inauguration ceremonies. With Terry on the platform in front of Legislative Hall was the outgoing governor, Elbert N. Carvel, and their wives.

In his inaugural address, delivered after the three oaths were administered, Terry pledged to preserve individual freedom and said he will "call continuously for contributions from outstanding citizens." The brief address was not a statement of specific proposals. The new chief executive said for Sir Winston as he ap proaches death." The Archbishop of York, Dr. Donald Coggan, second-ranking prelate of the church, called Churchill "the greatest English man of our day, whose work is done and the end of whose life is near." "We commend him and the members of his household to the peace of God," Dr. Coggan said. THE boys at Churchill's old school of Harrow offered a spe sth nm- ir 1 'hi innmiii tmMm 1 George Bering cial prayer for their most famous alumnus when they met Dover Bureau Photo by Chuck McGowen today where, moments later, Terry took the oath and hecame governor.

BEFORE THE POWER SHIFT Still-Gov. Elhrrt N. Carvel and atill-Gw. -elect Charles L. Terry with their wives, approach Legislative Hall in Dover 7H Jaycee Young Man of Year Key Forma lity issing; this morning for the opening of their new term.

The 90-year-old wartime prime minister spent a restless night and was believed at the point of death from the ravages of a stroke. But at 11:46 a.m. (6:46 a.m. EST), Churchill's weary physician and lifelong friend, Lord Moran, told newsmen that the old warrior's condition had not deteriorated further during the morning. Lord Moran, himself 82, spent most of the night at Churchill's bedside, watching his life ebb and apparently helpless to save it.

Text of Gov. Charles L. Terry's inaugural address on Page 36. George C. Hering III has been named Outstanding Young So Is overnorr Man of the Year by the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce Terry to be governor was William The award for 1964 to the 34-year-old lawyer Is being made at the 24th annual Young Man of the Year luncheon today in the he will set forth his programs to the General Assembly in special messages.

"WE are all Americans, all Delawareans, and the governor we have inaugurated must serve all of the people. It is this unity that we celebrate," Terry said Gold Ballroom of the Hotel du ceeded Denney lived on a farm Denney, who served from 1921 near Wilmington; C. Douglass By WILLIAM P. FRANK and RALPH S. MOYED DOVER-In a day filled with to 1924.

tant points, the General Assemblies over the years have shied away from establishing a governor's mansion. At one time, there was some thought of having a governor's Buck lives on his ancestral farm, Buena Vista, near New Castle. THE late Walter W. Bacon tradition, one key formality was DENNEY'S widow still lives A CROWD of well wishers as-sembled in the narrow roadway where the Churchill town house in one of many appeals for unity. missing today as the state capital saw Charles L.

Terry its first "home town boy" in 40 Acknowldegmg, without res here at 201 William St. In the years between the Denny administration and the Terry lived in a Wilmington apartment house and U.S. Sen. J. mansion in Woodburn, an early is located as Moran read the lat 18th Century House on the est medical report in a voice that Caleb Boggs resided in Brandy years, become governor.

The General Assembly tradi King's Highway, Dover. ervation, the equality of all individuals, we believe that each is endowed by God with the right to freedom of thought, expression and deed. wine Hundred when he was showed his weariness. All of the bulletins since Fri tionally meets an hour before governor. era, governors of Delaware either lived in Sussex or New Castle County.

Outgoing Gov. Elbert N. Carvel lives in Laurel. The late Robert P. Robinson who sue- day have indicated a slow de the inauguration ceremony to HOWEVER, most members of the General Assemblies have considered a governor's man I I.IIIIII.BL.I1I..JWII1.I.IIIL IJ JII.IIIII...IIILIUI I Mlll.

ll Because Delaware is such a We believe that each child fulfill the constitutional require cline in Churchill's brave battle for survival. small state and it is easy to ment of declaring a governor Pont. During the past year, Ilering was first vice president of the Delaware State Federation of Young Republicans, an alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention and ended one-year terms as president of the Delaware chapter, American Association for the United Nations, and the Delaware Dickinson College Alumni Club. HERING, of 1905 Field Road, Wilmington, is a member of Old Brandywine Village, the group restoring Brandywine Academy on Vandever Ave. near Market St.

and other historic buildings of that area. During the last three years, Hering was chairman of the Delaware State Junior Bar Association. He is a member of. sion a bit flossy for the state. born into society, regardless of the economic station of his travel from the two most dis- Lord Moran's unexpected call In his first administration, and lieutenant governor elected.

The legislators convened, as last night produced an atmos Carvel did have the second birth, should have the opportunity to rise to a position comen- floor of Legislative Hall fitted usual, at 11 a.m. today but re phere of tense drama around the Churchill house. out with a governor's suite, dec cessed in minutes without passing the customary resolution. A The elderly physician was- orated in a style compatible State Police Captain Demoted to Sergeant with the Georgian architecture grave-faced when he drove up and entered the double black surate to his talents and dedication. "AND we believe that this government, under God, exists not as an end in itself but as the best possible means to protect longtime observer of Delaware politics said it's the first time in his memory, which goes back almost a half-century, that the resolution has not been passed.

doors, threading his way through acrowd of newsmen of the building. Several Republicans created a fuss over this alleged "extravagance" on the part of Car and spectators waiting in the Capt. Clifton M. Rogers, and preserve that individual duced to the rank of sergeant and is to be transferred from George C' Hering III Man of the year cold clear night. former commander of the freedom.

"Preservation of that freedom Georgetown Troop, Delaware A ponce inspectator was vel but later, it was found that the governor's suite was convenient, not only for the governors but also for visiting digni Troop 4 to another state police post in the state," the state po THE legislators immediately joined the throng outside the capitol for the ceremony and none was available for comment the Camp Tockwogh committee which is responsible for the State Police, was found guilty of charges yesterday and de be presented by Ross E. Anderson executive vice pres will command my total dedication and within it we shall strive called inside about two hours later. He came out in a few ident of the Delaware State moted to sergeant, the state minutes and announced: to achieve those goals that an taries and for public receptions, TODAY'S brief church serv on the oversight, or what legal Chamber of Commerce. police reported today. "There is nothing imminent at A state police spokesman is effect it could have on the in auguration.

Anderson was one of four ice in historic Christ Church, judges for the award. Others Dover, before the inauguration enlightened citizenry desires and a glorious age demands." "Of its public servants, it will demand absolute integrity and the utmost devotion," Terry said. "It will execute its policies without favor and with uni The inauguration drew about 1,000 spectators to Legislative was an innovation in Delaware's are Harry G. Haskell Re sued the following statement: "Capt. Clifton M.

Rogers appeared before a trial board at headquarters on Monday, Jan. 18, 1965, on a charge of violating the rules and regulations of the lice said in a statement issued today. The police spokesman declined to specify the details of the violation of rules and regulations. It was reported yesterday that Rogers was removed from command of Troop 4 at Georgetown. Traffic Lt.

George H. Lynch was named acting commander. Rogers had been commander since Nov. 7, 1962. Rogers is an 18-year veteran Hall but about half decided not publican national committeeman; Charles M.

Hackett, ex YMCA camp near Chestertown, Md. He was born in Delaware and was captain of two varsity teams at Tower Hill School, sports editor of the school newspaper and member, of the student governing body, lettered in two sports at Dickinson and was president of his fraternity, Phi Psi. After a year at Dickinson School of Law, he spent two years in Army Intelligence, then to brave the snappy wind and this moment. The policeman reported that Lady Churchill was asleep and asked the newsmen and vigil-keepers to keep a little more quiet. Churchill's fight for survival had a far-reaching effect on British public life.

Parliament canceled celebrations scheduled tomorrow to 20-degree temperatures. While ecutive editor of the News-Journal and Dr. Paul E. Smith, form fairness. inaugural proceedings.

Mr. and Mrs. Carvel and Gov. and Mrs. Terry attended a brief communion service in the old church not far from Legislative Hall.

Another innovation was the See TERRY Page 2, Col. 3 the ceremonies were in progress, they stayed inside the superintendent of Wilmington "THESE are the standards of Public Schools. building for the reception to Delaware State Police, in that he did conduct himself in a manner to bring discredit upon the department. He was found guilty of this charge, was re government I now consecrate follow. for the service of Delaware's An address to the luncheon Most observers estimated the of the state police.

went on to graduate in 1959. mark its 700th anniversary. Prime Minister Harold Wilson citizens. They must guide me and all who join this administration in its difficult undertaking." crowd witnessing the oaths of was given by C. Burke Elbrick, U.S.

ambassador to Yugoslavia, a veteran of more than 30 years postponed a parliamentary office and Terry's inaugural address at 500. HE married Fairfax Flinn of Wilmington. They have four children from 2 to 5. Terry paid tribute to ex-Gov. in the foreign service in 15 Countries and former omhixsenfW statement on his economic i i The award was scheduled tojPortugal.

iSlory on Page 24.) I both planned for today. state's chief justice to run for governor, lives in Dover at 448 N. State St. The last Doverite vei. "His status as one of the great governors of our state is assured," he said.

He said "Our biggest challenge, as always, will be financial. We must meet our expand- 5 Call His Conduct Good I which carries only one possible I verdict: Guilty of murder in the By NAN CLEMENTS Sussex Bureau slaying of Kathleen Rae neefjs and, at the same time, 15-year-old Lewes baby sitter, (maintain the fiscal soundness of A I In ii lie Cily Worse Little Relief From Cold In Sight; Low 8 Degrees I first degree," Green declared One character witness, August the state." ucukuutuwin The detense Waples, of Rehoboth Beach, said Parson was a church or THAT verdict carries a possible death penalty. Judge John in the murder trial of Norman Beniamin Parson took onlv 45 "THIS administration will understand not only the rights of a state in a federal system, but also the growing responsibility ganist. minutes todav before resting McNeilly put no time limita Also heard were George W. it mco in Smccov Pnnnfu Snnntion on summations.

Mathews, a teacher, and Johninf t.p tha SVcfPrn Parson, 23-year-old Lewes Delaware's sub-freezing nor Court. ui vuuii. .1 no Today's Index Amusements 35.36 Area Date Book 36 Bridge by Shcinwold 34 Classified 36-41 Comics 34 Daily Record 12 Death Notices 12 Editorials 20 Financial 32-33 Harris 20 Lawrence 20 Obituaries 12 Sports 29-31 Television and Radio 26-27 'Under Twenty' 28 Women's World 16-19 The iurv then heard Deoutv garbage man' dld not take the 11' PnpdI He said there should be I P.I stand Defense attorneys con-at Jason High School where between Democrats ai I their case to presentation 'Parson attended; the Rev. C.iR.mihiran... scrvine hoar serving and Complaints were heard that city snow-clearing equipment was used more on the famous boardwalk than in the streets.

One newspaper said it was useless to brag of "there's no snow the Green, summinc nn down. uujh nipuuiicaiis hard on thP nf the Vate'si0' character witnesses who de- uavia uera.a 01 Miaaierown. state-s needS) and concludcd: port. The temperature is expected to climb to the middle 30s after an expected overnight low between 15 and 20. The low last night was 8 degrees, 4 degrees above the record low for this date set in 1921.

The cold continued along the entire Atlantic Coast. The mercury fell below zero scribed the accused as a man who performed the marriage in our creator to nnmm rnr fnr fho man1 case a statement state police say Parson gave the night of 6 4, say Larson gave weather continued into its sixth day today, with only slight relief in sight. The temperature has been below the 32-degree freezing point since last Thursday, and yesterday's high of 29 was the highest reading since Friday. The sub-freezing streak probably will be broken tomorrow, according to the weather station at Greater Wilmington Air continue these blessings in a and his wife; and the Rev. ifr nf nparoM -Hodim.

served the law and a church or- on the boardwalk when the streets leading to it are afcnost impossible to traverse. 0 rfinier tion and trusting in him to give us the insight to know and to do The cold weather in Philadel innnirtnHnrl mi nn iMAnMl Parker testified that he had in Atlantic City and the foot of phia burst a small water main 7 I case late this afternoon evidence. Is enough proof alone i the very best that is wihin us, "no record of poor conduct of jc snow which fell there Saturday! near the center of the city, us now move forward to a of everv element in Count 1. PARSON is on trial for first- Decame a political problem. Icausing a traitic ticup.

(murder with attempt to rape) degree murder in the Jan. 31 See 5 TESTIFY Page 2, Cot. more splendid tomorrow." -0.