davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
France:
ForStobHty

President de GauIIe's party
won . landslide victory last
week in the first round Of
French legislative elections.
When Charles de Gaulle pushed
through by a national referendum
his plan for the popular election
of future (and strong) French
Presidents, it was widely supposed
by political observers that the
people would provide a govern
mental balance by voting a Ma
tional Assembly which would not
be dominated by the general.
This feeling was fed by inter-
pretations that cited the fact that
the Presidents proposal won
"only" So per cent of the votes.
Old-line politicians and leaders
of opposition parties went to the
people and importuned them
to defeat Gaullist candidates who,
they asserted. would be rubber
stamps for the 72-year-old Presi-
dent. One of them, Guy Mollet
of the Socialist Party. even urged
the people to support a Commu-
mist rather than a Gaullist.
When the votes were counted,
the Gaullists had won so of -104
Assembly seats decided and led In
1874 of the 369 districts Of Metro
politan France where runoffs are
being held today.
The party's share Of the total
vote rose to 31.9 per cent, nearly
double the IT'S per cent IL re-
corded in 1858. Moreover, IN
terror Minister Roger Frey pointed
out that this is the first time any
party has ever had more votes
than the Communists"
This was so, but the Communist
Party was the only one of the old
parties to gain, albeit its increase
was a slight one in the voting
percentage@from 1873 in 1858
to 21.8.
Last weeks individual winners
obtained q majority Of the vote
in their races. Where no caidi-
date won a majority, a runoff is
necessary. In the runoffs (today)
only a plurality Is required for
election. 49,.
Although some Gaullists are
predicting a clear majority Of the
481 seats in the new Assembly.
most observers believe this Is un-
likely.
What is the meaning Of last
Sundays vote?
One Interpretation given wide
acceptance is that the French
people have demonstrated that
they want a stable government
and that the best way to assure
this was to vote a Parliament
which will work with the Presi.
dent. At the same time. the bal
loting indicated that the people
do not want a return to the
squabbling. frustrating days of
the pre-De Gaulle Fourth Re-
public.
The vote also suggested that
Gen. de Gaulle will have more
backing for his impeachment
and close-alliance- with Germany
ideas; for his independent atomic
effort and for his rather detached
attitude toward NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Future Cases

After testimony by the student
and the college officials, the
judge took the case under con-
sideration. During the hearing
he made the point of saying his
ruling in this case would not APP
ply to all applications. This meant
that any Negroes applying in the
future for admission to Clemson
also might have to go into court.
At Ole Miss, Mr.. Meredith COM
pleted eight weeks of attendance
amid reports. which were con-
Sistently denied, that he would
withdraw from the university.
About 400 Federal troops and Is
United States marshals are still
guarding the Negro student, who
was enrolled in the 1l4-year-old
institution after rioting which
left two dead and scores injured.
Two developments relating to
the rioting took place during the
week. Chief United States Mar
shall James P. McShane, indicted
by a Mississippi grand Jury on
charges of melting the disorders,
surrendered to State authorities
In Oxford, Miss. He was immedi-
ately released by an order of q
Federal Judge pending Federal
court hearing in January.
In another action, former Mai.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, arrested
on charges of rebellion and sedi-
ton in connection with the riot
ing, was found mentally compe-
tent to stand trial after a hear
ing in the Federal court at OK
ford. Mr.. Walker went into court
to protest a Government order for
him to undergo mental tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Cuba: Problems That Remain

President Kennedy on Tues
day ended the United States
naval blockade of Cuba after
the Soviet Union agreed to re-
move its jet bombers from the
Caribbean island. Both SUPER
powers then acted to end the
war-alert for their military
forces and the Soviet proposed
a 14-pOint Cuba accord.
For the United States, Novem-
Der 20 marked the end Of the be-
ginning of the solution Of the
Cuban problem.
On that day, Premier Khru-
shchev of the Soviet Union in
formed President Kennedy of his
willingness to remove what the
White House believes to be the
last of the Russian offensive"
weapons from Cuba-the n-28
twin-jet bombers-and Mr.. Ken
nedy quickly followed with an or
der to end our naval blockade Of
the Communist stronghold in the
Caribbean.
The President announced these
hopeful developments in a pre-
Thanksgiving Day meeting with
the preSs-his first news confer
ence in nearly two months.
Mr.. Kennedy demonstrated his
good will and optimism by end
ing the Cuban blockade before the
bombers actually had been re-
moved-Mr. Khrushchev said he
would have them out within 80
days-and by accepting Soviet as
surances that they have already
taken out all nuclear weapons
from the island and would ship
no more to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Voting Move

In a move against voting dis
elimination, Federal Judge Frank
M. Johnson. jr., ordered 1000
Negroes added to Alabama's per-
manent voting list. The case was
brought by the Justice Depart
ment.
The judge, who has had the
matter under consideration for
more than nine months, gave
Montgomery County registrars 20
days to comply. At the same time.
he directed the Justice Depart
ment to provide a list of three
qualified persons to serve as Fed
eral registrars if Montgomery
County officials fail to carry out
his instructions.
In his ruling, Judge johnson
held that registrars could not use
more stringent tests for Negroes
than for other citizens.
While Negro student James H.
Meredith continued in the Uni
versity of Mississippi, an effort
to break the color line in South
Carolina, another holdout State on
school integration, got under way
in Federal court in Anderson, s. C.
In this case, Harvey CAN'T, a
Negro student seeking to transfer
to Clemson College, went before
Federal Judge C. c. Wyche for a
hearing on his application for
admission to the State supported
school. Last August the Judge de-
clined to grant an injunction re-
quiring immediate admission of
the student on a transfer from
Iowa State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

matter until after today's cleo
tons in Bavaria so as not to harm
further DR.. Strauss party at the
polls. -..
After the balloting ends, how
ever. the Chancellor is expected
to lose no time in indicating q
successor to DR.. Strauss,
Many members of DR.. Aden-
auer's own party believe that the
Der Spiegel case has hurt the
Chancellor seriously, but the
matter has not yet been tried in
the courts and until it is many
Germans will withhold final
opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Jovits Proposal

Meanwhile, Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York, sounded q
call for a battle for an antifih-
buster rule in the new Congress
starting in January. Such a rule,
If adopted. could clear the way
for additional civil rights legisla-
ton.
The New York liberal, who won
reelection by $4,000 votes, chal-
lenged the Kennedy administra-
ton to get behind the forces sup
porting change in the filibuster
rule.
The weeks civil rights actions
Continued on Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Civil Rights March
Of Victories Grows

tanned by the Sixth Court Of APP
peals which held that the formula
was not limited to cases involv-
ing public schools.
The matter came before the SUI
preme Court on petition by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Ar
guments probably will be heard
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
They Need Time

Both India and China are build
ing up their forces during the
nine day period between the cease
fire and the December / date for
the announced Chinese with
drawal.
The Chinese cease-fire ma
neuver did not interfere with the
United States determination to
help India with arms, equipment
and technical aid and ADVICE.
President Kennedy sent group
of high-level officials, headed by
w. Averell Hartman, Assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, and Paul H. Mite, Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense for In
ternational Security Affairs. to
New Delhi on Wednesday to dis
cuss midas needs with Mr.. Nehru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

than last week. Having launched
a massive, unprovoked invasion of
India on october 20, an attack
which took their forward troops
through the Himalayas to the
edge of the oil-rich Assam plains
in East India, Picking suddenly
announced 1t was ordering a
cease-fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield conceded that Mr..
Kennedy was very much in
terested" in the Senate actions.
But Senator Mansfield credited
bipartisan cooperation among
the Senate leaders for bringing
about the switch.
Senator Mansfield said Mr..
Kennedy was informed about
what he would offer" in place
of the Lausche amendment,
and gave his assent.
The Senator noted that If
House leaders are able to defeat
any similar restriction there,
the Senate-HouSe compromise
version of the foreign aid bill
may modify the Senate-voted
ban even further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

This would have upset the
policy, carried over from the
Eisenhower administration, of
providing aid to Poland and
Yugoslavia despite their Com
munist governments, in an
effort to keep them as free as
possible of Moscow domination.
Mr.. Kennedy promptly tele-
phoned Senate leaders at the
Capitol, and after discussing
the situation with them agreed
on the move which was made
successfully the following day.
The Thursday action. on a
1894 vote, continued the gen.
eral ban on aid to Communist
countries. but would permit the
President to give or sell sur
plus foodstuffs to them if he
considered it in the interests of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
Of Alabama, said yesterday
secret State Department files
indicate India is proving "a
terrific irritation to Communist
China"
Senator Sparkman, acting
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. said for
eign aid to India is justified
because of its Importance in the
East-West struggle.
The Senator took a leading
role in the recent committee
decision to restore a major part
of a 1910 million cut it had
voted earlier in funds for India
in the 1862, 900 900 foreign aid
bill the Senate passed Thursday.
The conn ittee, partially
backtracking. voted to hold
Indian aid for the fiscal year
starting July / to the $772 mil
lion level of the current year.
This amounted to a cut of
about $50 million in the admin
istration's programmed help for
the new year.
Senator Sparkman said on
q tapped television program he
did not want to do anything to
discourage midas irritation of
Red China.
I'VE are at point in world
history where there is a rip
a deep and real rip-between
the Kremlin and Communist
China" the Senator asserted.
And if we can get anything
that will serve to pull that rip,
make it deeper and more real,
or if we have anything that
will produce trouble for Com
munist China, I am in favor
of it."
I'VE know right now that |
India is pressing very hard |
against Communist China upon
her northern boundary and her
northeastern frontier" Senator
Sparkman added.
II felt that we ought not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Indio-Red Chino Feud
Cited by Sporkmon

be discouraging India at the
very time that she is moving
in the direction that we have
been wanting her to move for
a long time"
He said that goodness
knows. 1 despise the things
that Krishna Menon Qndian
defense miniSter) does and
says just as much as anybody.
But" Senator Sparkman
added. IT don't believe in pun
ishing the country that is do
ing the thing that we have
been wanting her to do Just
because of one man in her
boundary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Kennedy Hand
In Aid Bill
Voting Told
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy took a
personal hand in seeking resto-
ration to a Senate foreign aid
bill of authority for surplus
food shipments to Poland and
Yugoslavia.
Sources familiar with the
maneuvering reported that Mr..
Kennedy had worked with Sem
ate leaders to soften the effect
Of a Senate vote Wednesday
which would have barred aid of
any kind to Communist con-
trolled nations.
The Senate voted such a ban
Wednesday. adopting 57-24 an
amendment by Senator Lausche,
Democrat Of Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
CARL B. WHITE

Carl b. White. aged 80. promi-
ncnt Uniontown businessman. and
native of Oakland. died Sunday
night. October 20. at 1918. at his
home, 81 Charles street.
Mr.. White was son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James William White.
He had resided in Uniontown for
So years Mr. White owned and
operated the UniontoWn Hardware
store until his retirement in 1896
Deceased was a member of AS
bury Methodist church, UniontOwn
Rotary club, BPO Elks $40. Union
town, and the Izaak Walton League.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Jessie Morris White; daugh-
ter, Ann White, at home; four sis
tors. Mrs Molli2 RaSche. Miss Flo
White and Miss Mabel White, all
of Uniont0Wn: Mrs. June Hellings.
Amber, Pa; two brothers, Mark
S. White, Boynton Beach, Fla; and
Robert White, Glendale, Calf.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Johnston Funeral home
in UniontoWn on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. J Shell
don Spangler pastor of Asbury
Methodist church, officiating.
Burial was in Sylvan Heights
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Plans To Get Out
Vote Made By COP

Extensive plans were made by
members of the Republican Wom-
ems club to get out the vote on
November 6, at a meeting held in
Kitzmiller last Thursday evening
in conjunction with a Republican
rally in the community hall.
Homer Bennett, member of the
Republican State Central commit
tee. spoke briefly as did Republi-
can candidates. Walter w. DaW-
son. Oakland attorney, spoke on
qualifications and recommendations
of the Republican candidates and
stressed the importance of voting
the straight Republican ticket.
Mrs Chef Kelley, recording sec
rotary, having resigned, was re-
placed by the appointment of Mrs.
Irva Mickey, Grantsville.
A November meeting will be held
in Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
MISS CORRENE A. cosNER

Miss Correne Annette Cosner,
aged 40. died Tuesday, October 80,
at her home on Bismarck road near
Mt. Storm. She had been in ill
health for come time.
Born in Bismarck, April l3. 1919,
she was a daughter of George
Amos Cosner, Mt Storm, and the
late Bertha Dawn Taylor Cosner
Deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church at Mt Storm.
Besides her father she is sur
Vived by two brothers, Floyd Cos
nCr. route l, Elk Garden; John
C0sner. Mt Storm; four sisters,
Mrs Flora Rinker, Bismarck; Mrs
Marie Kfer, route L. Elk Garden;
Mrs Ruth Hanlin and Mrs. PROXY
Murphy, Mt Storm.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless funeral home at Blaine
Funeral services are being CON
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church at
Mt Storm. with Rev. Clifford
Schcll officiating, Intermcnt will
be in the Cosncr cemetery at Bis
marCk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
How FuIIout
Endongers US.
Told in Booklet
What is fallout?

This ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
even more frequently misunder-
stood phenomenon of the nuclear
age is simply explained in the
Department of Defense's Fall
out Protection" booklet now
available to the public through
post Offices and local civil de-
Tense offices.
This drawing from the book
let shows how fine dust and
debris from a nuclear explosion
can be carried downwind from
the blast, the amount of fallout
gradually diminishing with the
distance. Each dust particle is
like tiny X-ray machine whose
gamma radiation will penetrate
lighter materials but will dis
sipate in a relatively short time
and do little harm to those pro-
tected by a sufficient amount of
dense materials in shelters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
WALTER LEE BEVANS

Wa ter Lee Bavans, aged 81 years,
died October %, of heart attack
in Baltimore Hospital where he
was patient three days. He was
a former resident of Grantsvillc. a
son of the late Edward and Eva
Bevans. He served in the Air Force
four years. Surviving are son.
ElWood L. Bevans. and two grand
sons, Baltimore; two brothers. Ell
wood Bevans. Kansas City, Kansas,
and Charles Bevans. Arlington, Va;
two sisters, Frances Bevans Taylor,
Washington, D. c.. Mary Bevans
Pritchard. Washington, D. c.; one
half-sister, Betty Huff, and a half
brother James Beachy, both of
Rockville.
Funeral services were conducted
from a funeral home in Washing
ton, D. c. and gravcsidc services
were held at the Grantsville Come
tory Thursday. October Is, with
tho Rev. David f. Fcttcr. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
DIED
MRS. lLARIo LAMBERT

T. Mrs. Beulah F. Lambert, aged &C
years, wife of Ilario Larry Lam
bert, Oakland passed away at
Union Memorial hospital in Balti-
more this morning, November /.
where she had been a patient for
the past month
The body is being brought to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land. Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are three daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Lena d. Wolf. Oakland.
Mrs Mary Schruefer. Baltimore,
Mrs Mildred Haddox. Bethesda.
II. r. Lambert, Gainesville: and
William II. Lambert. Baltimore.
and seven grandchildren. Another
son, Larry f. Lambert. is deceased.
She had resided in Oakland for
the past "a years and had been in
ill health the past six or eight
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

nation in one publication. Sc
far, 25 million of the booklets
have been printed and placed
n distribution.
The booklet also points out
other ways in which the De-
Tense Department new civil
defense program will pro.
vide increasing protection:
. The National Shelter Sur
vey now under way will identify
fallout shelter spaces in existing
structures for about SO million
persons. Identification, mark
ing and stocking with austerity
food and water rations, first aid
kits, radiation detection instru-
mentS and other essentials will
cost less than 81 per space.
. The proposed Federal Shell
ter Incentive Program would
provide Federal grants of some
thing less than the cost of con-
structing fallout shelters in
schools, hospitals and in other
non-profit institutions. Many
shelters also would serve a dual
peace-time function.
. The existing National Warn
ing System is being extended
to provide Americans near-in-
slant attack warning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

during the month. Eighty-five were
investigated in Allegany and 20
in Garrett Fifty-fOur property
damage accidents we're Investigated
in Allegany and Ia in this county.
Garrett county recorded three
accidents on L. S. route 40. three
on T. S. route 219, two on state
route 80, two on route 495, seven
on unnumbered routes and three
pedestrian mishaps.
Causes listed for the accidents
included reckless driving. driving
under the influence. failing to keep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Mass Meeting Postponed

A scheduled mass meeting for
the Citizens for Garrett County
organization, set for Friday eve
ming at Accident, has been post
poned, it was announced by Har-
land Bowman, president. The post
ponement was scheduled because
of the All Achievement night also
set for Friday night at Oakland. A
future date of the mass meeting is
to be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
FuIIoUt Protection Guide
AT Cd, Post Offices Now

pockesized booklet with the most essential pothe minute
Information for families and individuals how to survive
nucear attack available to Americans without charge
from post office or state or local civil defense office
The Spage, yeow-covered booklet entitled Faou
onWhat Know and Do About Nucear Attack includes spe
cfc instructions how aout build falou shelter
mprovse astminute shelter stock and
ate the shelter take sanitary and first aid Special
information for farmers provided protecting decontam
mating livestock, food and equipment falout
The Department of Defense Office of Civil Defense produced
the booklet provide upodate easyeadabe survival nfor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
SWANTON

Ladies Of the WSWS of the Ev.
T. b church and WSCS Of the
Methodist church are sponsoring
a turkey supper on election day,
Tuesday, November 6, from A to 6
p m The charge is 81 25 for adults
and rs cents for children.
The supper will be served in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, of
near Rockville, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Seq
gle Mr.. Mann was the principal
speaker at the Democratic dinner
at Southern High school, Oakland,
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Alexander Wis
tied relatives and friends in Akron
o.. over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush visited
Mrs Margaret Rush and Mrs
Deane Schroyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Where TO Get Booklet

You can obtain your free
copy of the Defense De.
partment's survival booklet
for all Americans, "FallOut
Protection" at your local
post office or your cOmmu-
nifty civil defense office.
After April l, 1862, it will
be available only from civil
defense offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

right of the center, and improper
turning.
The state had 81 traffic deaths
during September, making APO for
the nine-months period, an increase
of 80 percent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

A two-stage space rocket went
into orbit Wednesday as "'winking
star" satellite to help missilemen
and mapmakers to pinpoint any
place on earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
JENNINGS

Buddy BroadWatcr left Tuesday
morning for Great Lakes Naval
Training station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
SWALLOW FALLS

Visitors last Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs n A. Reams were Mrs.
John Hinebaugh, Mrs. Tom Phil
lippi and children. Mrs. Don STAINS
kesky and Mrs. Jennie Robinson,
Lumberport, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Car Accidents Cited
In Police Report

Two persons were killed and 81
others injured in highway acct
dents in Garrett and Allcgany
counties during September 1t.
William f. OTIara, commander of
the LaVale State Police barracks,
said one person was killed in AL
lcgany county and one in Garrett
county Forty-five sustained in
jurics in Allegany county and 7
in Garrett county
The fatality was that of Wesley
H. Rudisill, former resident, who
was killed September q when the
automobile in which he was a pas
senger ran into a parked truck on
Third street in Oakland
There were 105 highway mishaps
was son of the late James and
Barbara Myers Wiley.
Surviving are his widow, Minnie
Stephens Wiley; two daughters
Mrs. Beulah Fei9ht. Potomac Park
Mrs. Harry Thomas, Ashland, o.
two sisters, Mrs. Lucretia Groves
Frostburg; Mrs Ida Hagen. Akron
O.; one brother, Harvey Wiley. Ac-
cident; and three grandsons.
The body was taken to the Hafcl
Funera, home in Frostburg. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

basement Of the Harley WiIdCscn
home near the election building
Beginning at 10 a. m, they will
serve soup, sandwiches, cake, pic
and coffee