davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Roger w. DeBerry
Victim Of Polio
Is Fourth Life In District
Token By Dread Disease
This Summer

Roger Wayne DeBerry, of near
Deer Park, died Friday in District
of Columbia General hospital in
Washington where he was admitted
Wednesday as polio patient.
The 22-year-old Garrett countian
became i'll last Tuesday while visit
ing in the Baltimore area. On the
following day he was admitted to
the Washington hospital where his
illness was diagnosed as the bull
bar type of polio.
DeBerry was a partner in a ma
chine shop business at Rosedale,
west of Oakland. Members of his
family said he had received two
Salk NEGOTIATIONS about two years
ago but had failed to get the rec
commended booster shot.
DeBerry had been outstanding
in All and F. F. A. work several
years ago.
Deceased also held important
positions during his high school
career. He was Maryland State
Farmer and Regional Star Farmer
in the F. F. A. He was winner of
the 1856 Maryland State Farm Me
chanics award. He was president
of Oakland Chapter, Future Farm
ers of America, in 1855, treasurer
in 1856, and regional president of
F. F. A. in 1856. He was a member
of the Maryland Livestock judg-
ing team and a member of the
student council at Southern High
for two years. He was graduated in
1857.
Second in the County
The young man is the fourth
victim of polio to be reported in
the tri-state region and the second
such in this county. Somerset
county Pa, has two recorded two
deaths.
Previous victims we're Mrs. Will
liam E. FitzWater, Jr., 81, of near
SWanton, who died August Is in
Shadyside hospital, Pittsburgh;
Carol Ann Beabes, 10. route 2,
Somerset, who died August 16 in
Children's hospital in Pittsburgh;
and Stephen Grant Faidley, IA, of
Meyersdale, who died September
% in Children's hospital, Pitts
burgh, where he had been a patient
six weeks.
DeBerry, husband of Mrs. Pa
thence Sines DeBerry, was a men,
Der of the Sand Flat Tabernacle,
north of Oakland. He was born
August I, 1888.
Surviving besides his widow, are
his mother, Mrs. Oma DeBerry
Armbruster, Deer Park; a daugh-
ter, 4Vonne DeBerry, at home; his
step-father, Fred Armbruster; two
sisters, Martha and Susan Arm
bruster, both Cumberland; and
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James DeBerry, Deer Park.
The body was returned to Oak
land and taken to the Minnich
Funeral home. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Sand Flat
Tabernacle by Rev. Irwin Steiding,
Rev. N. E. Haupt, former pastors,
and Rev. j. c. Skipper, Swallow
Falls. Interment was in the Deer
Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Adult Education Glasses

There will be an organizational
meeting of adult education classes
in commercial subjects in South
ern High school on Tuesday eve
ming, October IL, at 1880 o'clock,
in room 1O9, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Yuhaniak Gets s Years On
End Degree Murder Count
Baltimore Man Sent To Maryland Penitentiury For Fatally
Shooting Wife During Heated Argument

Baltimore John Joseph Yuhaniak, 81, found
guilty of murder in the second degree by jury Tuesday
and Associate Judge Neil c. Fraey sentenced him to
eight years in the Maryland penitentiary
The sentence in all probability will begin from the he
placed in Jail August and he would be eligible
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By RITA CALVAGNA
et. Anthony's Reporter

In a section Of Northeast
Washington known as Brook
land, Is situated one of the
city's older Catholic second
airy schools st. Anthony's
High School.
Founded in 1922 and named
North East Catholic High un-
til 1923, st. Anthony'S is
stated by the Benedictine
Sisters of Elizabeth, N. j..
who have managed the school
from its origin. Sister NJ.
Cornelia, o. S. B., is the prin-
cipal.
A parochial high school, it's
primary purpose is to furnish
a means of secondary educa-
ton for children of St.
Anthony's and neighboring
parishes.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Other Chances

Chances for recognition
through writing and ora
torical contests are manifold,
and yearly numerous stu
dents essays are accepted
for publication in the Ma
tional Anthology of High
School Essays.
Housed in the school is an
entirely modern library.
Along with curricular and
extra curricular activities,
the sports program at st.
Anthony's is another phase
in the development of the
Tony" In basketball, st.
Anthony's is currently the
Central Interscholastic Con-
ference champion and has
won the Priory tournament
more than five times. In 1853
St. Anthony's basketball
squad copped the all-Metro-
politan trophy and reigned
as WaShington's No. l baS-
ketball team. Baseball and
softball. as well as girls bas-
ketball are also featured.
The Rev. Paul P. Norton Is
the athletic director.
These. and other outStand-
ing achievements from q stu
dent body of only 800, prove
that good things can come
in small packages.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The Changes

The 1959-60 school year
has brought many changes to
the St. Anthony scene. Fore
most was the opening last
January of the new St.
Anthony's High School Build
ing. 1t is located near the
older building, but otherwise
is entirely different. 1t is
through the efforts of the
present pastor, the Right Rev.
MonSignor John B. Roeder,
that the school has become a
reality.
On February 81, the new
building was dedicated by his
excellency, the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle, and the laying of the
cornerstone took place at
that time.
A cafeteria, kitchen. fully
equipped home economics
room, student activities and
conference rooms, lab and
preparation facilities, teach
ers' lounge, locker rooms, and
last, but by no means least,
a gymnasium are only a few
of its varied attractions.
ScholaStically, ST. An
thongs is tops. It offers not
only academic college pre-
paratory courses. but also a
complete business program.
A unique feature of st. An
thongs, enjoyed by no other
private Catholic secondary
school in Washington, Is its
co-educational system.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Grated by the Rev. Luke Ca
imi, encourages marksman-
ship through practice under
the direction of trained
specialists.
Debate and drama clubs
offer valuable experience to
the student in voice and die
tion training. Both these
activities are supervised by
Miss Constance Racht. A
credit course in speech Is
available TO all students.
City wide organizations,
such as the CSMC. Sodality
and the Junior Red Cross,
also afford "TonyS" the op-
portunity to develop leader
ship ability and to donate
time, effort. and money for
the good of mankind. The
st. Anthony CSMC unit is
under the guidance Of Sr. M.
Aedan, O.S.B., while James
Novak is the clubs president.
Bernard Duck is prefect Of
the Sodality. Katherine Maz-
Zarella is the current leader
Of st. Anthony's JRC chapter.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
School of the Week.
ST. ANTHONY'S

The school is affiliated
with the Catholic University
of America and has accredi-
tation from the Middle
Atlantic States Association.
Its students have the op-
portunity of becoming men,
bers of the National Honor
Society through membership
in the schools Coady Chap
ter. named in honor of a for
mer pastor of St. Anthony's.
President Of this society is
Jean KeSsler.
All student activities are
overseen by the student
council. Student council rep
reSentativeS are selected
from among the top-ranking
students in all claSSeS-clasS
officers, in addition to class
representatives. elected by
their respective classes, and
a representative of each ex-
ira -curricular activity form
the council. The councils
chief executive is Phillip
Killam.
Through the Blue and
Gold, the schools official
publication, students are in
formed of all news. Sr. NJ.
Patrick, O.S.B.. is the mod
orator, while Rita Calvagna
is the editor-in-chief.
st. Anthony's yearbook,
the Antonite, is now being
readied for distribution in
May by Editor Mary Ann
Montgomery and moderator
Sr. M. Flavia. O.S.B. Any
Tony" journalist who meets
the requirements can be ad-
mitted to the Quill and
Scroll, an international hon.
or society for high school
journalists.
Along with the new build
ing, st. Anth ony's now
boasts three novel extra-cur-
ricular activities. namely. a
football team, a concert choir.
and a Junior rifle club. The
football team, now q per-
manent part of the school.
remains unbeaten after COM
pleting its first year in COM
petition.
Also, newly formed is st.
Anthony'S concert choir
which has scheduled various
performances throughout the
year. Gerald Muller, its direc-
tor, is also producing a spring
musical to be presented from
April 81 through May l.
The Junior rifle club, mod
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BiIIfoId Saves
Algerian
From Shot

PARIS, May 4 CAP)-A
billfold over his heart today
saved Robert Abdesselam. an
Algerian member of the Ma
tional Assembly, from death at
the hands of rebel gunmen
from his homeland.
The gunmen shot the deputy
this morning as he left. his
apartment in a quiet district
adjoining the Bois de Bou-
logne. A policeman body
guard with him was killed.
One bullet broke the deputy's
jaw, but his billfold over his
heart stopped another slug.
He was operated on at the
American hospital and officials
said his condition was not
serious.
Police captured one of the
gunmen, a 24-year-old Algerian.
1t was not known Immediately
how many others were involved.
Mr.. AbdesSelam, 40, was once
amateur tennis champion of
France and played on French
Davis Cup teams.
Recently he wrote in a Paris
newspaper supporting Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle's
promise Of self-determination
for Algeria after peace is re-
stored.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
GoIdwoter Says Few
Rule Labor Support

evil to be eliminated is the
power of unions to enforce in
dustry-wide bargaining.
Sees Union MOnOpOlieS
Employers are forbidden to
act collusively for sound rea-
sons" he went on. The same
reasons apply to unions. In
dustry-wide price fixing causes
economic dislocations. So does
industry-wide wage fixing. A
wage that is appropriate in one
part of the country may not
be in another area where
economic conditions are very
different.
Corporate monopolies i'm
pair the operation Of the free
market and thus injure the
consuming public. SO do
union monopolies."
DR. Sylvester J. Petro, New
York University law professor,
told the convention that labor
unions are Slicensed to dra-
COON employees" and have a
privileged monopoly in collec-
tive bargaining. He said they
have derived great power over
the economy and upon that
power they have built a po-
litical position of awesome
strength.
DR.. Petro said the country
must realize that 'the big un-
ions are the most vicious self
interest groups in the country,
not public servants"
Further; he declared, If the
freedom and productivity of
society are to be improved,
trade union e Xcesses must be
restrained by removing all spe-
cial privileges and by enforcing
the basic laws of civilization.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
By JOHN V. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizonia. charged today
that a handful VI labor leaders
not rank-and-flle workers.
decide where labor throws its
support in political campaigns.
He urged that unions be for
hidden to participate in political
activities.
No other group in America
is so privileged as labor leaders.
he declared in a speech pre-
pared for the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
See Rights Denial
These people are thus able
to WELD tremendous political
power in virtue of their ability
to spend other peoples money"
he asserted. The Senator also
told the final general session
of the three-day convention
that individual union members
are denied the right to decide
for themselves how to spend
their own money.
Certainly. a moral issue is
at stake here" he said. "Is it
morally permissible to take the
money of a Republican union
member. for example, and
spend it on behalf of a Demo-
crat?" he demanded.
THE travesty is deeper. of
course, when the money takes
the form of compulsory Union
dues. Under union shop condi-
tions. the only way an individ-
ual can avoid contributing to
the political candidate, Of
whom he may not approve. is
to give up his job"
Senator Goldwater said the
enactment of right-to-work
laws would help this situation.
But, he added, putting union
ism on a voluntary basis is
only a part of the answer.
Cites Pressure on Worker
In many communities, he
confined, strong economic and
social preSsures are exerted
upon individuals to join a
union, quite aside from the
threat of loss of a job. AS a
result, he said, a man may de-
eide to join a union despite his
disapproval of the unions po-
litical activities.
And" said Senator Gold
water, "the question remains:
Should that mans union dues
be used foN political purposes?
The answer is clearly no.
Unions exist presumably to
confer economic advantages
on their members, not to per-
form political services for
them. Unions should therefore
be forbidden to engage in any
kind of political activity.
Il believe that the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act forbid
such activity. That legislation
has been circumvented by the
education approach and other
devices, and Congress and the
courts. in effect, have looked
the other way. The only remedy >,
1t appears, is new legislation"
Recalls Monopoly Act
The Arizona lawmaker said
the Nation faced a comparable
concentration of economic
power 80 years ago. He refer
red to monopoly control by large
corporations.
I'VE responded to that chal-
lenge by outlawing monopolies
through the Sherman Act and
other antitrust legislation" he
recalled. These laws, however,
have never been applied to
labor unions. And I am at a
loss to understand why.
IF it is wrong for a single
corporation to dictate price
through an entire industry. it
is also wrong for a single union
or, as in the actual case, a
small number of union leaders
to dictate wages and terms
of employment throughout an
entire industry"
Senator Goldwater said the
Evening star., 1960-05-04
The Hec Co.'S imported "Connenal in decorator
9X12 SISAL RUGS
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many fomiIies use them YEAR ROUND in den,
finished ottic, recreation room. Handsome Diamond
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available to make into any size rug at 2.99 per
square yord plus small charge for binding.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
lzxs WOOL TWIST OR EMBOSSED RUGS

Your choice Of two wonted textures tight s.
ply oil wool foce twist or SNORT embossed eof
design Wilton weove. Rose, grey, oquo, beige and
more fovortes. PRICE INCLUDES FINISHED ENDS
AND HEAVY RUG CUSHION.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

SiSalS. :. decorator squares fibers name
your type of summer rug and find it in The
Hecht Co. huge selections -. all 4 stores.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

added that no firm decision
had been made on such action.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Soviet government had delayed
IL days in announcing that the
RB-47 had been shot down in
order to see what alibis the
United States would come up
with. He said frankly his gov
ernment was hoping for an
other cover story like the in
itial explanation that the U-2
shot down on May Day had
been on a weather flight and
had strayed inadvertently over
Soviet territory.
After the Russians an
nounced the U-2 was shot down
deep in Soviet territory and
the pilot, Francis G. Powers,
had admitted he was on a spy
mission, the United States con-
ceded it had been flying such
espionage missions for several
years.
On Survey Mission
1--WE confused the Americans
May /. so we thought why
shouldn't we do the same on
July l." Mr.. Khrushchev re-
marked amid laughter.
The United States Air Force
after the RB-47 disappeared on
See KHRUSHCHEY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-12
3 Whites Held in Plot
To Bomb Negro School

cation. Only a few students
are attending summer school
classes.
Mr.. Casper said he did not
know how many students, if
any, were in the college build
ing when the bombing attempt
was made shortly after mid
night.
The FBI, which first an
nounced the arrests in Wash
ington, refused to say how it
happened to have agents lying
in wait.
FBI agents and police
Swarmed over the school ware
house area. Streets around it
were barricaded. Neither Mr..
Casper nor police were ready
to link the explosion with the
Negro college.
Police chased a car at high
speed about 80 minutes after
the bombing. The car, struck
by a bullet, turned over at
the south edge of Little Rock.
The occupants escaped in
nearby woods.
Mr.. Casper said the two men
seized with the bomb are En-
NETT E. Miller, A, and Robert
Lloyd Parks, 38, both of West
Memphis, Ark. Miller is a
bookkeeper and Parks an en-
See BOMB, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-07-12

opponent, Senator johnson re-
marked that he was present
at all so quorum calls during
the last filibuster over civil
rights, while the Massachu-
setts Democrat wasn't there for
any of them.
The platform battle will be
waged before several thousand
delegates and a television au-
dience of millions as the con-
vention moves to adopt a liberal
platform which calls the Demo-
cratic Party the party of
hope" and Republicans the
party of memory"
The platform, which includes
an expression of sympathy for
the Negro Sit-in demonstrations
in the South and other civil
See PLATFORM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-12

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July IL
(AP).-Three white men were
seized by the FBI early today
and charged with trying to blow
up a dormitory classroom build
ing at Philander Smith College
for Negroes.
Two hours after the arrests,
an explosion rocked a small
warehouse of the Little Rock
school district only 10 blocks
from the Methodist Negro COL
lege. No one was hurt.
]. j. Casper, FBI agent in
charge at Little Rock, said two
Of the men were caught as they
were lighting a candle leading
to a fuse in a small black box
loaded with 40 sticks of dyna-
mite.
Police Chief r. E. Glasscock
said his men had been guard
ing a number of public build
ingS in Little Rock for several
days "for security reasons.
He said police had learned Of
a plot to dynamite some build
ings but did not elaborate.
Students of Philander Smith
College last spring figured in
a number of lunch counter sit
ins. The school, with an en-
rollment of 500, has dismissed
regular classes for summer va
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HAIR-COLOR INDEX GAUGED
Aisle Talk Centers
On Running Mate

Senator Kennedy want for his
running mate?
Don't you think Lyndon
Johnson should be offered it
just as a courtesy?" asked an
earnest Congressman from the
Southwest.
Are you kidding" asked a
johnson supporter who won't
concede. He'd think that was
like taking candy from a baby"
What this ticket needs is
some gray hairs, according to
others. The hair color index, of
course, points straight to Sem
ator Symington of Missouri,
who is a handsome, mature SO.
Since Senator Symington has
always modestly maintained
See TALK, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-12

renewal of U-2 flights. He did
not elaborate.
Earlier, in an opening state
ment, Mr.. Khrushchev charged
the flight of the RB-47 recon-
naissance plane shot down July
l by a Soviet fighter demon
strated that United States
policy is aimed at provoking
a serious military conflict"
He also declared that this
new act of perfidy" demon
strated that President Eisen-
hower's assurance in Paris that
the U-2 flights over Soviet ter
ritory had been discontinued
was mot worth a bad penny"
Spy Admission Reported
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed the
two surviving crewmen of the
American plane-1st 1t. John
r. McCone. 38, of Tonganoxie,
Kan, and 1st 1t. Freeman B.
Olmstead, "a, of Elmira, N. y
had admitted their plane was
to have flown along the north
ern frontiers of the Soviet Union
on an espionage mission"
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
thought the Soviet Union would
take the matter of the RB-47 to
the United Nations-f1rst to the
Security Council and then to
the General Assembly. But he
Evening star., 1960-07-12

the South and Border States
good-by" and almost certain
defeat in November"
But Senator johnson of
Texas-the South's choice for
President-indicated today he
will support a strong civil
rights plank.
Senator johnson said that
while he hasn't read the pro-
posed plank yet, he would guess
it would be acceptable.
He added at a news confer
ence that he believes he stands
very much like Senator Ken
nedy" on that issue.
Then he pointed out that he
led the fight in the Senate
which resulted in the passage
of two civil rights bills in the
past three years.
Taking a dig at his principal
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July
12.-AS Senator Frank Church
of Idaho was inveighing against
whisky and deodorants on the
podium Of the convention the
aisles were buzzing with an
other kind of talk.
"Is he stirring the blood?"
asked a burly delegate from
Georgia.
Nice young fella," said his
friend. Say, what do you think
Of Jackson?"
The mystery around here as
the gavel fell in the Sports
Arena aside from why the
other presidential candidates
don't cave in-is: Who does
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Strong Plank
Asks Suffrage
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-
The strongest District suffrage
plank ever recommended by a
platform committee of any po-
litical party goes before the
Democratic Convention tonight.
1t calls for:
Ratification by State legis-
latures Of the constitutional
amendment setting up presi-
Dental elections in the District.
Congressional clearance of a
separate amendment promising
Washington representation in
Congress.
Passage by Congress of home
rule legislation to create some
kind of locally elected munich
pal government in the Capital.
Joseph A. Rauh, jr., and Mrs.
Todd Duncan, District repre-
sentatives on the Platform Com
mittee, hailed the proposed
plank as recognition by their
party colleagues that Americans
in the District have been denied
full rights of citizenship for
more than a century.
ReaffirmS Support
The plank, as recommended
to the convention, follows:
"The Capital city Of our Ma
ton should be a symbol of
democracy to people through
out the world.
"The Democratic Party re-
afflrms its long-standing sup
port for home rule for the Dis
trict of Columbia and pledges
to enact legislation permitting
voters of the District to elect
their own local government.
I'VE urge the legislatures of
the so States to ratify the 23d
amendment passed by the
Democratic Congress to give
District citizens the right to
participate in presidential elec-
tions.
I'VE also support a constitu-
tional amendment giving the
District voting representation
in Congress.
In 1856, the Democratic Party
in its platform called for i'm
mediate enactment of home
rule legislation and for rep
Iresentation in Congress.
Since then, home rule bills
See SUFFRAGE, Page AS