davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SLEEPY HOLLOW CHURCH
MADE NATIONAL SHRINE

NORTH TARRYTOWN, N Y. Aug. 20 (AP)-The
old Dutch church in Sleepy Hollow of "headIess horse
man fame, has been designated national historic site
The 267-year-od natve-stone sanctuary was Of
tlcay made part of the historic site system in docu
ment presented to the congregation yesterday by a
representative Of the Interior Department.
The church. immortalized in Washington Irvings
classic, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" has been local
landmark since Dutch colonial days
In its Sleepy Hollow Cemetery are buried such
famous Americans as Irving, steel magnate Andrew
Carnegie labor leader Samuel Gompers and auto manu-
facturer Walter ChrySler
The church built between 1884 and 1895 and
its congregation formally organized in 1897 Before
that it had been used for Sunday services conducted
by lay preachers.
The main structure of the church remains as it was
in 1895 except for minor alterations
Evening star., 1962-08-20

said, is that it has refused to
process a grievance with the
company in behalf of Ivory M.
Davis, a metal handler en-
ployed by Hughes since 1912
and treasurer of Local No. 2.
Mr.. Rothman said Mr.. Davis
complained the company has
refused to consider his applica-
ton for the company appren-
ticeship program to train for
the better-paying job of ma
chinist and toolmaker. Mr..
Rothman said Mr.. Davis
charges that Local l has refused
to represent him in processing
grievance with the company
The case comes at a time
when Negroes are becoming in
Icreasingly more vocal in COM
planning that labor unions CO.
operate with employers to
freeze Negroes out of apprentice
and other training programs
that would enable them to
qualify for better-paying jobs
The two local unions at Hous-
ton have represented Hughes
employees for more than 10
years. Mr.. Rothman said his
investigation of the case shows
that "by tacit understanding
the better jobs go to white
members of Local l with Negro
members of Local 2 eligible
only for lower-paid jobs.
Mr.. Rothman said the case
will test the extent of the re-
sponsibility of a labor organi-
zation to handle worker COM
plants and problems with equal
consideration regardless of race
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Postal Employees
Hear 3 Officials

National Association Of Post
Office and General Service
Maintenance Employees meeting
this week at the Willard Hotel
are to hear three top postal
officials speak.
This morning, Elmer Pau
Brook, Deputy Assistant Post
master General for Personne,
spoke to maintenance employees
Tomorrow, delegates will
hear Deputy Assistant Post
master General for Field Oper-
ations A. Chris Hahn.
Assistant Postmaster General
Sidney Bishop will make the
conventions principal address
at the associations 25th ami
verSary banquet at z pm
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
A RED ANGUS FOR COLOMBIA
Boys, Up to Their
Chin in Pastry,
Routed by Police

Three youngsters had a we'll
stocked birthday party ruined
this morning by some unin-
vited guests - two policemen
and their dogs.
The three boys, IL, 13 and
IA, were walking along Park
road near Fourteenth street
NV. at LAS am, their arms
loaded up to the chin with
pastry boxes. Pvts. Robert G.
Rosenberg and Hubart w. Pit
zer, cruising in a Canine Corps
scout car. spotted the trio and
thought it an odd time to be
delivering pastry.
When the boys saw the po-
lice car. they dropped their
boxes and ran. AS Pvt. Rosen-
berg and his dog Buddy One
got out of the car, the two
younger boys stopped. Pvt. Pit
zer and his dog Duke found the
third youth hiding under a car
in a nearby parking lot.
The loot, which had been
taken from Heller's Bakery,
1921 Mount Pleasant street, in
cluded several assorted cakes,
quantities of cookies, nine
china wedding cake decorations
and a large cake inscribed
Happy Birthday, Donnie"
The boys told police they
had been making regular raids
on the bakery, gaining entry
through a tiny opening in a
skylight. They were taken to
the Receiving Home to wait
action by juvenile authorities
on a housebreaking charge.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
DRUG

Continued From Page Al
cine in large type, including
information on side effects and
effectiveness.
Do away with the automatic
approval feature of the present
law and extend greatly the
time period allowed the Gov
ernment to pass on a new drug
Extend the certification re-
quirement to antibioticS.
! Require the Government tc
publish in convenient form and
distribute to physicians infor-
nation about the usage, side
effects, effectiveness and dos
ages approved by the FDA.
Extend the authority of the
Government to make factory
inspections.
Meanwhile, Eugene N. Bees
ley, president Of Eli Lilly and
Co., spoke for the pharmaceuti-
cal association as chairman of
its board of directors in a hear
ing before the House Com
merce Committee. The COM
mittee is studying the drug bill
sponsored by its chairman,
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas.
Mr.. BeeSley indorsed the
basic concept" of the bill. He
said the industry believes the
public interest will be served II
Congress goes even further than
the proposed bill.
Specifically, he proposed that
all manufacturers Of drugs be
subjected to inspection by the
Food and Drug Administration
at least once every two years
and more frequently if unsat-
isfactory conditions persist.
More Funds Urged
He asked that all manu-
facturerS be required to register
with the FDA and that the
FDA's ability to fight drug
counterfeiting be strengthened
by including provisions Specifi-
cally penalizing these counter
feiters. -
Drug counterfeiters are fly
by might operators who pass off
their merchandise as the prod
uctS Of reputable manufacture
erS.
Mr.. Beesley also suggested
that additional funds be allo-
Gated to the FDA if it is to
carry out its broadened respon-
sibilities effectively.
The pharmaceutical groups
representative did ask, however,
for some check on the Welfare
Secretary's power to take a drug
off the market. The proposed
law would allow the Secretary
to recall a drug without a hear
ing, court Injunction or dis
cuSSion with the manufacturer,
if the Secretary believed there
were Imminent danger to the
public health"
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SMALLPOX
80 on AirIiner
Exposed to Disease

to Canada. The father says the
family remained in its coach
during the journey, not goine
to the dining car.
Most difficult of all is the
task of finding those who were
in the Grand Central Ter;nina,
waiting room with the boy
Here the chief weapon has
been publicity, with the City
Health Department repeatedly
rquesting through newspapers
and on the air that all persons
in doubt step forward and be
vaccinated.
Immunity Not Permanent
Most persons are vaccinated
against smallpox as children
but such immunity generally
can last no more than five
years.
| Along with the appeals, Act
ing City Health Commissioner
DR.. George James issued this
optimistic note:
"The stricken boys move.
ments were quite limited while
he was here. That is very for
tunate because there is no need
for general city-wide concern
or alarm. Only a comparatively
few persons might have come
in contact with the boy and
therefore been exposed to the
disease"
About a dozen persons were
vaccinated in the community of
Three Hills in the Canadian
Province of Alberta, home OF
the Orr family. These included
the boys family, who were also
quarantined, and members OF
a family who met the Orrs
Friday night.
In Toronto, the boys father
the Rev. James Robert Orr, was
ordered quarantined for II
days. The boy himself was de-
scribed as in good condition
at Toronto'S Riverdale Com
municable Disease Hospital. A
spokesman said he had de-
veloped skin LESSONS.
No Epidemic in Village
The boys father-a member
of the nondenominational
SpaniSh-American Inland Mis-
Sion-said he had been working
in a village deep in the Brazil
ian interior for the last five
years and has preached in vari-
GUS parts of Argentina and
Brazil for the last 25 years.
He left with his wife, two
sons and a daughter August 2
to begin a years leave.
when we left the village
there was no sign of any epi-
demic of any kind" he said.
However, a doctor said the
family had been in the village
when an epidemic - thought
then to be severe chickenpox-
broke out.
Mr.. Orr said James was in
good health when they left the
village, but in a 300-mile jeep
ride over a rough road to the
city Of Curitiba he began to
feel i'll. He was examined by a
doctor in Sac Paolo, who said
he had a touch of influenza.
When the family arrived at
Idlewild Airport on the morn
ing of August IL, a porter took
their baggage to a cab, which
transported them to Grand
Central Terminal.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

easily until a hastily summoned
life guard patrol boat cruiSed
up near the swimming Presi-
dent.
AS he emerged from the
water, the same mob scene was
repeated. Even the presence of
the Secret Service made little
difference. BY this time there
were 1000 persons there.
Rocking Chair Sent
1t was a climax to a day of
relaxation for the President. A
rocking chair was delivered to
the home just before his ar
rival. Mostly, the President
just sat around the pool. Oc-
caSionally he got up to toss
a football with Lawford.
1t also was a day of good
home cooking and plenty of 1t.
Mrs. Della Bradley, the Law
ford's jovial Negro cook, said
the President had second help
ingS of creamed chicken de
luxe on rice rings, Vichy soisse,
hot fudge sundaes, plus an
added bit of Polish ham and
Boston baked beans.
Il had cooked the ham and
beans for the policemen guard
ing the house." said Mrs. Brad
ley, but when the President
came in and saw it, he said,
"Oh boy. ham and chicken
both. Terrific.
80 what could I do but in
clude them too?"
Then, on his ride back to
the Beverly Hilton Hotel, he
stopped his car at a corner
newsstand, walked over to an
astonished newsboy and bought
two newspapers.
Attends Mass
He gave me the exact
change" said the newSboy. II
was so dumbstruck ! could only
say, Thank you, Mr.. Presi-
dent"
Later. before leaving for
Washington, Mr.. Kennedy
ordered dinner for nine in the
presidential suite at the hotel.
The main course was fettuccine
prepared by Jean Leon, owner
of Hollywood's La Scala
Restaurant. Names of the
guests weren't disclosed.
Earlier in the day, the Presi-
dent attended mass at nearby
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Usher Larry McHugh said the
President dropped a $1O0 bill
IN the collection box.
Even in Beverly Hills" said
Mr.. McHugh. this is noticed"
On the way out of the
church, Mr.. Kennedy stopped
momentarily in the vestibule to
shake hands with Actress An
gela Green and her daughters,
Madelyn, 10, and Patricia, 8.
i first knew the President
when he was a naval officer in
Pr boats" said the pretty
blond. II didn't think he
would remember me.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

ton CTex) NLRB office to issue
a formal complaint based on
charges brought by a Negro
worker employed at the Hughes
Tool Co., Houston.
Mr.. Rothman said the COM
plant will be lodged against
Local /, Independent Metal
Workers Union, an unaffiliated
union. He said Local l is made
up Of white employees while
Local 2 is composed of Negro
employees. The two locals are
the Joint bargaining agent for
Hughes Tool Co. employees.
The basis of the complaint
against Local /, Mr.. Rothman
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Continued From Page Al

AOA q SeC a.
the number and formal of the
confrontrations.
Time presents no particular
problems. The second week ir
October is favored by both
sides for the simple reason that
it gives sufficient margin tc
retrieve any bobbles that may
be committed in full view o1
California's many television-
owners.
The place is easy. too. Los
Angeles is, among other things
the television-studio capital Of
the world.
The most hotly debated issue
at the moment is the number
Of debates. Gov. Brown, nc
tiger forensically speaking
thinks one would be quite
enough. Mr.. Nixon, who still
fancies himself as a debater
has said that one would be "a
fraud" and that four would
only begin to scratch the sur
face.
The Nixon negotiator is 60
ing in with a slogan Of nc
less than three" The Brown
negotiator was recorded stand
ing fast with mo more than
two"
Mr.. Nixon's men report Their
candidate is spelling for the
encounter. The former Vice
President counts the 1850
kitchen duel with Premier
Khrushchev in Moscow as the
single greatest plus in his
career.
But he must remember that
the first televiSion debate OF
the 1860 campaign put Mr.
Kennedy in business. Mr.. Nixon
went into that studio in Chi
cago as an international
celebrity and "the experienced
candidate" He came out hav-
ing lost the edge and the lex
perience ISSUE"
So the form and substance
of the debate is Of the essence
Gov. Brown, who is proud OF
his record and quite articulate
about it, would like the issues
to be limited to State matters
Mr.. Nixon would prefer the dis
cussion to be general.
Gov. Brown, entertaining q
group Of Eastern reporters who
accompanied President Ken
nedy on his Western "non-po-
litical" trip, artlessly told them,
my trouble is I talk too much. 4"
He is aware that he has some
times anguished publicly over
his more difficult decisions, and
is anxious to avoid the same
mistake again, particularly on
Statewide television.
Mr.. Nixon has made it known
he thinks he can take the Gov
ernor, whom he has called IAN
amiable bumbler" in face-to-
face combat.
Brown Holds Out
So while the Brown negotia-
tor is calling for the Kennedy
Nixon formula-Short presenta-
tion by each candidate followed
by questions from a panel of
reporters-Mr. Nixon is holding
out for straight debate between
himself and the Governor. Fail
ing that, he wants questions
fed to each contender by a mod
orator.
Gov. Brown, asked by a re-
porter what subject he would
like to discuss with his formida-
BILE rival, said starkly, water" "
He beamingly joined the Presi-
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Aid Against Salt

KARACHI.-An $1S million
credit to combat waterlogging
and salinity on 100000 acres
of farmland has been given
Pakistan by the International
Development Association.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Union to Face First
Roce Bias Choroe
BY the Associated Press

labor union is about to be charged the first time in
the 27year history OF the National Labor Relations Act with
illegal racial discrimination in refusing process Negro
workers grievance.
Stuart Rohman general counsel of National Labor
Relations Board today he authorized the
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Sullivan Improving

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Aug.
20 (AP).-Ed Sullivan, televi-
sion personality, underwent a
gall bladder surgery at Mayo
Clinic Saturday and was re-
ported getting along we'll this
morning at st. Mary'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ployes Of the Embassy also will
be vaccinated as a precaution.
Meanwhile, health officials
Of Canada and the United
States worked against a dead
line today to find and vaccin-
ate others who might have come
in contact with the young Ca
madam.
The 14-year-old, travelling
with his parents, a brother and
a sister, passed through Idle
wild Airport, Travelled by cab to
Grand Central Terminal and
sat in the huge stations wait
ing room for 8l2 hours before
boarding a train for Toronto.
In Toronto the boy, described
by his missionary father as
feeling under the weather, Z"
was taken to a doctor and
eventually to a Canadian hos
pital.
Canadian authorities said the
boys illness was virtually GER
tain to be smallpox, although
confirming tests were still to
be made. United States Public
Health Service officials said
there was no doubt.
1t was the first confirmed
case of smallpox in the United
States since 1947, they said.
Staggering Job Ahead
The development left New
York with the staggering task
of running down all who may
have come in contact with the
boy here-including those who
handled his baggage at the air.
port, the cab driver who drove
the family to the city and those
few from among the thousands
of unknowns at Grand Central
Terminal who may have
touched or passed near the boy
in the waiting room.
To cope with the challenge,
the City Health Department set
up IL vaccination centers in
Manhattan and the Bronx,
while issuing a call for all those
who may have come in contact
with the boy to step forward
without delay.
Smallpox is a highly COM
municable disease that can be
fatal if unchecked.
A City Health Department
spokesman noted that the in
cubation period for smallpox
averages from 10 to IA days.
Once the disease actually
breaks out, vaccination is use
less.
700 Already Vaccinated
While the city vaccinated
more than 300 persons at its
centers yesterday, the United
States Public Health Service
gave vaccinations to more than
400 others at Idlewild Airport.
Centers in the city and at
the airport were put on a
round the clock schedule,
while officials tried to hunt
down the cab driver who trans
ported the Orr family.
Aerolineas Argentinas pro-
vided a passenger list Of its
flight 322 from Brazil, and eff
forts were being made to track
down each passenger. Some
have scattered to far places.
Word was sent ahead to La
Plata, Argentina, where one
family of three on the flight
with the boy was known to be
headed.
State police, meanwhile,
began searching for a tourist
who left a Manhattan hotel to
drive to Niagara Falls, N. Y,
with a friend.
More difficult still is the
task of finding the boys fellow
train passengers on the trip
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Bothers Mob Kennedy
On California Beach
BY the Associated Press

President KeGnedy flew back into Washington today
from his Western week end of speechmakng and elaxa
ton after day cimaxed by swim in the Pacific when
he almost swamped by throng of 1000 admirers
The scene reminiscent of Coney Island a muggy
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Fourth of July. The Secret
Service, to a man, was in a
mild state of shock.
Bystanders walked into the
sea fully clothed as the PreSi-
dent strobe into the Pacific
and later emerged safely-in
front of the beach home of his
brother-in-law. Peter Lawford.
The trip had been billed as
q non-political, although the
President obviously helped the
cause of Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown when they
dedicated the SSH million San
Luis Dam in Central Califor-
mia together on Saturday.
After his arrival here, how
ever. relaxation was the order
Of the day.
Visits LawfOrd
The President spent much
Of his time in Southern Cali
fornia with Mr.. Lawford,
whose wife, like the Presidents,
is vacationing in Europe. Pat
Kennedy Lawford is on the
French Riviera, and Mrs. Ken
nedy is visiting in Italy.
The President and his film
star in-law spent much of Sum-
day lounging by the pool Of the
actors home, tossing around
a football and enjoying second
helpings from the LawfordS'
well-stocked larder.
Film stars Doris Day, Janet
Leigh and a bikini-clad Sue
Lyon (the films "Lolita"l
watched the Presidents SWIM
ming jaunt but weren't in the
presidential party and stayed
clear of the mob scene which
enSued.
1t started when the President,
apparently without prior warn
ing to his security guards,
emerged from Mr.. Lawford's
beach-front home and set out
for the surf 100 yards across
the sand.
Other BatherS Attracted
The house fronts on a public
beach at nearby Santa Monica.
Some 100 batherS, who had
been waiting for hours for Just
such an appearance, let out a
wild cheer.
The cheers brought other
bathers out from everywhere.
They soon kicked up so much
sand running after the Presi-
dent that the beach resembled
a desert dust storm.
The mob closed In on the
smiling Chief Executive, many
trying to shake his hand. Affa-
bly, he obliged for many.
He dived under a big breaker.
Most Of the throng followed
him including one fully
dressed woman and one fully
dressed news photographer.
For Is minutes he swan Wig
orously. The crowd swan with
him. The Secret Service, late in
catching up, stood on the beach
and watched helplessly.
The guards didn't breathe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

toned in Washington, d. c.; and
Melvin Reedy, Washington; seven
sisters, Mrs. Alice George, Mt
Storm; Mrs. Betty Cosner, Romney;
Mrs. Jean Carter, Cumberland;
Mrs. Laura Shreve, Oakland; Mrs.
Leona Dawson. Petersburg: MIS-.
Glenna Streets and Mrs. Evelyn
Boslcy, both of Baltimore; three
brothers. Elmer Hanlin, Elkins;
Kenneth Hanlin, Gormania; and
Garland Hanlin, Scherr, W. Va,
and three grandchildren.
The body was taken to the resi-
dence. Funeral services were con
Quoted from tho Bayard Ev. u. b.
church of which she was a member,
on Monday afternoon at o'clock
with Rev. Thomas Crogan officiat-
ing. lnterment was in the Bayard
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
KENNETH L. McCROBIE

Kenneth Lyle McCrobie, aged So
former resident of Kifmiller.
row residing in Dundalk, died sud
denly Tuesday. October 9, in Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. lie
was a self employed trucker
Surviving are his father, Charles
B. McCrobie. Baltimore; his wife
Alta Harvey McCrobie; one son,
Kenneth McCrobie. at home: two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Wright Balti
more: and Mrs. Frank StricklCr,
Petersburg. w. Va.
The body was taken to the Brad.
ley Funeral homo in Dundalk
where funeral services were con.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

Everett Fikc. Confluence, were Mr.
on Hall, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam F'ike and son. Irwin, Pa; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goessler, of
Pittsburgh Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanft and family
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Saturday afternoon Wis
itorS of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BOWSer.
Selbysport
Friday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Margron and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heintz and fami-
ly. Pittsburgh. Sunday visitors were
MIR. and Mrs Ted Johnson and
family, Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Richter and family, of
Grantsville
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hetz were Edward
Georg and daughter, Turtle Creek;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser, State
! Line. and Vernon and Gary Reich
enbecher
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family we're Saturday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friend
and daughter. They we're Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
I Lohr and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Phillippi Addison.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich
| ter and Owen Bach, last Thursday
, at the Somerset hospital Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Richter both returned to their
home on Monday, where they are
improving nicely.
Mrs. Gerald Glass has returned
to her home after being a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland
for several days last week.
Mrs. Paul Miller, Accident, spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Joe
| Collier and Mrs. Wayne Collier and
daughter.
A weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Resi- and daughter was Miss
Audrey Resi-, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bender
and daughters attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss Miriam
Bethel at Lancaster, Pa, last week
Miss Bethel is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. German Bethel, former
residents of this community
Mrs Walter Hanft and daughter
we're Wednesday visitors of Mrs
Emma Forsyth, Accident
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon Brown we're Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Gray and family and Loui!
Gray. Mt. Rainier. Other Sunday
dinner guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
Nile Wagner and children, Nc
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Rober
Brown and son. Other afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Huff. Frostburg, and Mr. and Mrs
Garland jenkins and daughter, o
Friendsville.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Richter and family were
Mr and Mrs. Walter Foy, Grants
Vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
JAMES IN. Wi SON

James MUIR ~ Wilson, aged SO,
died last Thursday. October 4, at
his home near German.
Born in this county, he was :
son of the late William and Sarah
White Wilson. The only survivor is
brother, Courtney Wilson. with
whom he resided
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home Funeral serv-
ices we're conducted from the
funeral home on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev. James M
Remley, pastor of the Methodist
church at Mt. Lake Park, official
ing. Intermcnt was in the Oak
Grove cemetery near German.