The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 33

ylhoiat Wednesday, November 28, 1962 Evening Tape 33 Seeoml News front WILMINGTON DELAWARE Studio Hunted OUKNAL 1 1 TV 12 On by WHYY Tells Carvel I5y JAMES P. PARKS JR. its operations once the mcnts -is able to present un-PHILADELPHIA Educa-'station goes VHP. It nowiintcrrupled programs of seri- tional television station WHYY I broadcasts in-school instruction our entertainment and news I Ik 1 ijx II; expects to acquire -a Wilming-j during daylight hours Monday; mailer. ton-area studio next spring and, through Friday and a combina i (V, rk.innol 10 Cam y.

or)tiH hnnu ttpi.r onrli A.N I I AIN ML.N I SC- 11 By Car! C. Smith ONE MAN WHO pays $3 a month to have his garbage hauled 20-odd miles to the only authorized dump in the county has come to a startling conclusion: It would be cheaper to mail the stuff to the dump. Kenneth L. Emmons of 1923 Kynwyd Road, Graylyn Crest, says he puts perishable garbage through the kitchen sink disposal unit. For a month he weighed the remainder which has to be hauled away.

It added up to 12 pounds. Then he looked up the parcel post rates in the yellow pages of the telephone directory. The rates for the first 150 miles are 33 cents for the first pound, a nickel per pound up to 10 pounds and four cents a pound after that. Add a pound of wrapping paper and twine and it seems he could mail a month's sup by September. cultural education programs making the rounds Richard S.

Burdick, general until 10 p.m. those evenings. tlu; 'Nation cooperative manager, said yesterday the; WIIVV ls pre.MMitation of the. full station's operator, nonprofit SlU Y. is ons, al kespores WHYY Inc has real estate'one ot 70 e'I'J1101 television historical 'king "plays, men "looking around" for belonging to the co- WHYY is taping a series on suitable studio location.

It National Educational American folk music that will ready has options on land for "adl l'r; "'''dy by time lt 1S UsinS 1 This nrnii nvih'in ana i mn, 1 This exchanges filmed Channel 4 i a I i group 12, a transmitter in Olassboro, N.J. i Although the station has in.raicK saui me siauon re-been notified formally that it The station will be in a now cently canceled its prepared will get the right to operate educational TV network whichischedule to devote several eve-the Delaware channel, it ex-jnow links New York and New nings to depth reporting on the nPf( he lifpnsp to he Wanted England stations, permittingiCuban crisis on its FM radio 'Z each other's station. This project, he said. them to receive by the Federal Communications Jdrcw the greatest amount of Commission Dec. 17.

The with live broadcasts. Although study is the key- listener mail ever received and 7 4 is similar to the type thing that can be done with the television station when it gets into note of educaional TV operations, the WHYY management pointed out the station without any commercial commit- drawal of Rollins Broadcasting Inc. from competition for the darkened channel has eliminated opposition to WHYY's application and the awarding of the channel is expected to be little more than a formality. ft 'A sta jliccniiliii" THE PHILADELPHIA tion yesterday spread the red carpet for Gov. Elbert N.

Car-j vel and 17 members and guests of his committee to study edu ft cational television. Included was a tour of WHYY's Chestnut Street studios in downtown 1 -I Stale Police Ranks Have 45 Vacancies From the News-Journal Dover Bureau DOVER A state police school for recruits will becin in Philadelphia, an explanation of steps to expand educational television activities nationally ply of garbage to any place in Delaware for the 13-pound rate of 90 cents, thus saving $2.10 compared with the $3 truck hauling cost If he didn't want it lying around that long, he could mail a four-pnund parcel of garbage once a week for 43 cents. In a four-week month that would add up to $1.92 and he would still be $1.08 ahead. "The only unsettled matter," says Emmons, "is whether we address the corrugated containers to Levy Court of New Castle County, Wilmington 99, or whether they will give us an address closer to the dumping area." Nobody seems to know the mailing address of the sanitary landfill site, probably because Emmons is the first to think of mailing anything there. When the dump was new, a reporter described it as near Llangollen Estates, hut residents of that development quickly pointed out and an outline of plans the sta tion has for its new operations iinyMiiillh HiMyKiriiiifciTiniiiiifoiiwiinitftir mi MufiNiiii mtiirtiiriiii irnnnnan unfr Mimn fcai n-- fr- niomM Mlll'rrSllliattli Photo br John P.

McQlatighlln The visit was arranged Rollins Broadcasting's January but since it will not come close to filling 45 vacancies, additional candidates are sought. withdrawal which came as Stifled Street at Femvick Island surprise to manage Col. John P. Ferguson, superintendent, said personnel of ment. ficers are screening applicants The significant aspect of the Sand used to fill in Delaware's coastal area after last March's storm blocks a street in depths up to three feet at Fen wick Island after hcing swept from the beach aain yesterday by a slorm.

situation is that WHYY, which broadcasts on ultra-high fre quency channel 35 to a limited audience now, will be able to but he estimated the class would have a maximum of 30 recruits. Fergu.son said the police force will have 48 vacancies by the end of the fiscal year, counting three officers scheduled to retire, including himself. His 20 year tour ends in April 1961. The colonel said the police hope to hold two schools dur reach all sets on very-high frequency Channel 12. William Goldman, president of the operating company and well-known Philadelphia thea ter magnate, said the station's tJ'r new transmitter will enable it that it reaEy isn't very near ing the fiscal year, which ends to blanket all but portions of I 3 I i i if Sussex County in Delaware as well as a large area of eastern Pennsylvania, southern New elf Jersev and nearby areas or Maryland.

Mr Mil If June o0. Men applying now would be interviewed and screened for the second school, to start in mid-April. Ferguson said applicants must be 21 to 30 with 23 to 25 given preference. Applicants must also be at least 5 feet 10 inches tall and have no serious police or court record. "We wouldn't discount a man because of a minor traffic violation," he said, "unless there was a bad pattern.

On the other HE SAID the station plans to erect a relay system to convert its VHF signal to a UHF signal which will be beemed to otherwise unreachable portions of Sussex. A number of Sussex set owners already own adapters to enable them to receive commercial stations now broadcasting in the higher frequencies. Goldman did not go into much detail on the technical aspects of broadcasting but as hand those who have been convicted of drinking while driving William H. Cantwell Next Sunday Church Day For Masons sured the visitors the station will have as powerful a signal as any of the three Philadel i H'A -v'. viA v.i "mm nm hrir yjlJ1.AM.lfc.-j.v1'..,..v.x phia network stations.

or more serious offenses need not apply." But Ferguson said he is doing all he can to encourage young men to make out applications. "We are really having difficulty in getting up to quota," he said. State police are authorized a force of 245. Even with the graduates from two schools held during this calendar year, the force now is only 200. He told the Delawareans the station plans to operate the first year on Channel 12 with a to them and they're glad.

In fact, no one wants the site defined too clearly because they think it would run down property values. Let's Just say it is hetween the Delaware River and U.S. 13, a little north of the canal. Is garbage mailable? The summary of postal regulations in the tele-phone directory says 4th-class mail includes "all other matter," and trash that won't go down the dis-posal unit would seem to be "other matter." Postal regulations discriminate against big-city trash mailers. If you use a first-class post office you can't mail more than 40 pounds in a single parcel but if your post office were smaller you could send 70 pounds at once.

The combined length and girth of each package cannot exceed 72 inches in a big-city post office. Emmons views his idea as a chance for retribution against two agencies that have incurred his displeasure the Levy Court for its garbage policy and the Post Office Department for its policy in the recent stamp error dispute, which he describes as "If we can't make a dime on stamps, why should we let you?" Actually this might be a big new field for the Post Office Department. It might have to buy more trucks and hire more men, thus contributing to national prosperity. This could give rise to a new version of an old minstrel joke: End Man: "I have a new job. I'm a pilot at the Post Office." Interlocutor: "What does The 25th annual Church Day for the Masonic fraternity in Delaware will be next Sunday.

Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. in Grace Methodist Church, 9th and West Streets, the home church of William H. Cantwell, grand master of Masons in Delaware. Cantwell invites the public to Photo bf John F. McQlaughlln 000 budget.

He termed this "very modest." Goldman said this operating budget will fulfill the station's announced intention to finance its operations independently of Delaware the first year. "BUT WE HOPE TO HAVE the opportunity to talk to you later about matters concerning the following year," he continued. "We will need some Hrrf Ooss Stations Drark at Aberdeen Repairs Already Under Way at Bethany join with the Masons in this service. Frank J. Drazek, formerly ped ocean broke through during the height of the coastal storm yesterday morning.

at Dover Air Force Mayor James C. Popliam of Bethany Reach watches a State Highway Department crew fill in a place in the storm harrier where the Mind-whip 1 has been appointed istant field director of help." ington area of the Methodist 'S, merican Red Cross at Aber He said he wanted to "spikejChurrh. Mtlsj(. wjU bp by deen Proving Grounds. any talk tnai wmi wouui Scottish Rite choir.

I Drazek joined the lied Cross Back in 1937 the in 19.i7 the Masonic professional staff in 19fi0. after ignore Delaware interests once it begins operating. "Fundamentally, there will be no difference between Philadelphia, Jersey and Delaware in our operations Delaware will have grand lodge designated the first returning from Korea. lie was Sunday in December each year stationed at the proving as Church Day for all Masons grounds in 1958-59 while serv- Cook Backs Steen for Top Post In Senate If He Gets No. 2 Spot in the state.

The move was ing with the classification and sponsored by Harry W. Lewis, 'assignment section of the Ord- who was then grand master. nanee School. the same position in making policy as any other," he said. The operating company now has three Delawareans on its 25-member board of directors which sets policy.

Although most of the tour was taken up with a view of 1 I I. ing a candidate for president venes Ls designed to forestall This happened in 19r8, when State Sen. Allen J. Cook, D- pro tem. Cook said, then-he; a deadlock among the 10 Demo-1 Cook and Steen locked in Kenton, said today he'll support Sen.

Curtis W. Steen of the president pro cratic senators and in effect fight for give-the seven GOP senatorsjterm post Cook emerged the WHY as its is now, uuraim said there are plans 10 ex- also would get back, into the race. THE FRANTIC efforts of the Senate leaders to reach agree-. a pilot at me i'osi unice do?" End Man: "Oh, I pilot here and I pilot there." the opportunity to break the winner when six Democrats deadlock by supporting the and five Republicans supported Dagsboro for president pro tem of the Senate if Steen supports him for majority leader. Cook, who with Steen and candidate most favorable tohim nan oiau.

meat before tiie asembiy con-uhem. New Castle County has only To Mini Tomorrow Sen. Calvin R. McCullough of Holloway Terrace had announced as a candidate for president pro tem, said today he wants one of the two top spots but doesn't care which three Democrats in the Senate McCullough, Sen. John E.

Reilly and Sen. B. Walter Johnson, of Bear, Kent and Sussex Counties have a combined total of seven. The 34th annual Delaware Antiques Show will continue in the Gold Hallroom of the Hotel I)u Pont today and to one. Emmons also suggests this singing commercial for the federal trash removal service (which free-enterprise gar-bagemen would denounce as reeking socialism): "Through rain and sleet and winter's snow.

The post of Uncle Sam must go. So patronize your Uncle Sam; Y'our postman is your Cook met yesterday with morrow. IV ADDITION to the three hnw hours todav are until Buckson Picks Herlihy, Judge's Son, as Deputy T1im lit -I 1.1. ii kM.Cll 1 I L- ed a deputy attorney general by Atty. David V.

Buckson. Herlihy has been a member of the staff of Atty. Gen. Januar D. Hove Jr.

since his appointment as a deputy in March, 1961. Buckson said he will designate Herlihy as New Castle County deputy when, he takes over from Bove in January. As such, Herlihy will work closely with Chief Deputy E. Norman Veasey, who Buckson named earlier. Herlihy will succeed Charles L.

Paruszewski, who held the post under Bove but declined reappointment. Herlihy's appointment brings to five the number of deputies named so far by Buckson. Veasey, Herlihy, W. Laird Stabler Jr. and Peter Warren Green will be with the office in New Castle County.

Buckson has named Jackson Dunlap Jr. as one of his Sussex County aides. Herlihy, son of Municipal Court Judge Thomas Herlihy is a Graduate of Dartmouth Collece and the University of Virginia Law School. He was admitted to the bar of Dei-aware in I960. His father, Judge Herlihy, had been a deputy general prior to his appointment to the Municipal Court bench in 1946.

Steen and McCullough to dis cuss the leadership posts for announced candidates for onejino p.m., and tomorrow from post or another, Sen. Leonjin. a t0 n.nv. according to the 122nd General Assembly jDonovan of Harrington report-jMrs Jean staniar Wildrick. which convenes Jan.

1. THE KENTON legislator Delay Hit in Signing Of Dcalh Certificates From the News-Journal Dover Bureau A complaint of funeral directors that physicians are not signing death certificates promptly will be called to the attention of the Delaware Medical Society. Dr. Floyd I. Hudson, executive secretary of the State Board of Health, said he will take this step after listening to reports last night from members of the Delaware State Funeral Directors Association.

The association invited Dr. Hudson, along with the state's medical examiner and representatives of the Wilmington Board of Health, to a meeting at the Gateway Inn near Wilmington. The funeral directors suggested a system under which physicians would sign a death certificate at the scene in-instead of waiting until funeral directors get the certificate to them later. eaiy wants 10 oe consiaerea. lsnow director.

Based on talks with Dem- A group of 25 dealers are ocratic senators, the best betexhibiting a wide variety of for a lineup at present is Steen'antiques including a consider- said Steen was in favor of a deal which would make Steen president pro tem. Cook ma X-ray Unit at Sears Free chest x-rays will be of for president pro tem, Cook able amount of Americana in fnr m-iinritv leader and either! the field of furniture, floor jority leader and McCullough fered tomorrow and Friday at, majority whip. McCullough or Johnson for coverings and accessories. Sears, Roebuck 4301 Mar- McCullough balked at such jjet s't. 'an arrangement, Cook said, and The mohile unit of the State iwanfs one of the top two posts.

Board of Health and the Dela- "If McCullough would agree, ware fuherculosis and HealthTd say we would be ready for Society will park there, tomor-i organization of the Senate with-row from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and'out any trouble," Cook said. Friday from 2-8 p.m. If McCullough insists on be- (majority whip.

The Republican members al-j iianpp. Prnprnni ready have' caucused and select-! A public program on guid-i ed Sen. Reynolds du Pont of ance in the Newark Special, Greenville minority leader and School District will be hold Walton H. Simpson of tonight at 7.30 in the scniorj 'Camden as minority whip. ihigh school cafeteria..