davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mrs. William E. Polkinghorn,
1877 East 134th st. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mrs. Albert C. Keesler, 1880
Superior. Boy.
Mrs. Telford T. Rager, 1888
Northfield. Girl.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Geer Winner
In Georgia

ATLANTA, Sept. q (AP)-
Peter zack Geer, "a, rode to vic
tory as the Democratic NOM
inee for Lieutenant Governor
with the blessings of Gov.
Ernest Vandiver.
Mr.. Geer, victorious in yes
terday's primary runoff. prom
ised to keep his political gun
loaded for incumbent 1t. Gov.
Garland T. Byrd If Mr.. Byrd's
name appears on the November
6 general election ballot as an
independent.
A controversial figure in
Georgia politics because of his
strong pro-segregation state
ments-which included praise
of the spirit of University of
Georgia students who rioted
when Negroes were admitted
early last year-Mr. Geer won
nomination over Lester Mad
dox, 46-year-old Atlanta res
taurateur.
Gov. Vandiver said in a
statement he is confident his
former executive secretary will
serve Georgia capably and with
distinction as Lieutenant Gov
.ernor.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BOYS WOOL DUESSY
SUBURBAN, COATS
III

Stondout styling: three-quorter length,
back h-beIt, fleecy DyneI modocrylie
collar, oil wool outer she'll, and worm
Orion ocrylic pile lining. For school or
dressy weor PIoids and solids. Sizes g. Is.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

American industry to lower the
tariff.
The escape clause" of exist
ing law, which is used to restore
tariff cuts or quotas when ex-
perience shows that a trade
agreement has been injurious,
is retained in modified form.
In conference, the House won
its fight to bar Communist
Poland and Yugoslavia from
sharing in the benefits Of
American tariff cuts. The most
favored-nation clause in exist
ing trade agreements means
that any concession made to
one country is available to all
others. The Senate had gone
along with the administrations
desire to have some discretion
to deal with Yugoslavia and
Poland. but the House insisted
on barring these Communist
areas.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
GEORGIA
End Of Unit System
Cost Dovis Victory

lot. Heavy rains and the fact
that the only other run-off
race (for Lieutenant Governor)
in the 5th district was between
two strong segregationists ap-
parently accounted for the
lighter vote.
Judge Davis, who twice be-
fore was elected under the
county unit system although he
lost the popular vote, would
have won again If the unit
system had not been thrown
out by Federal Court decree
earlier this year.
Mr.. Davis carried Dekalb
County, 23,471 to 21.262. and
he carried Rockdale County,
1,043 to 954. Under the old
unit system that would have
given him eight units-six for
Dekalb and two for Rockdale.
Mr.. Weltner would have had
only Fulton's six units.
A press aide to Mr.. Davis
said the Congressman recog-
nized the voting trend within
80 minutes after the polls
closed and was resigned to de-
feat. He conceded shortly
before 10 p.m.-leSs than four
hours after the polls closed.
In a brief statement, he said,
"As I have said many times,
the office belongs to the people,
not to me-"
He said, "in Congress, I have
Evening star., 1962-09-27
President Briefs
Senate Democrats
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has given
Democratic Senators a run
down on foreign policy, defense
and other developments at a
White House conference.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield gave that report on
Yesterdays meeting, which he
said was attended by SO to IS
Senators. Coffee was served.
1T was just a sort of year.
end review before adjourn
ment," Senator Mansfield told
reporters. "The President gave
us a rundown on foreign
policy developments, defense
and the state. Of the domestic
economy. Charts were used"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the organization and Mr.. Da-
yis's racial views.
3. The Atlanta Enquirer, 9
militant Negro newspaper or
ganized here to aid integration
efforts, strongly supported Mr.
Weltner and urged Negroes to
go to the polls.
Attacked Newspapers
Judge Davis, who had cam
paigned on the racial issue
many times in the past when
the county unit system was in
force, tried to evade the sub
ject this time. He accused the
Atlanta newspapers, which
vigorously opposed him. Of
trying to raise the issue.
Mr.. Weltner, in a hard
hitting run-off campaign. re-
fused to let Judge Davis duck
the racial issue and told the
voters:
"You can take the Congress
can't take the Klan out of the
can't take the khan out Of the
ConRressman."
The heavy turnout of Negroes
was in contrast to a white
vote which was much smaller
than in the September II pri-
mary when candidates for
Governor and several other
State offices were on the bal
Evening star., 1962-09-27

voted my convictions. Some
times I have stood alone, but
that has not deferred me.
know that I have supported
principles which are best for
our State and Nation, and that
to me, is more important than
staying in public office"
Campaign Advertising
In his runoff campaign. Mr.
Davis blanketed newspapers
and radio and television with
advertisements. His political
ads included glowing state
ments from other Congressman
praising his House record. The
ads implied that he had been
indorsed by Georgia's other
nine Congressmen and 40 more
House members from other
States.
Two letters circulated in his
behalf probably cost him more
votes than they gained for him.
One was a letter soliciting votes
and campaign contributions
from postal employees and their
wives. The other was a letter
from q doctor in Macon, which
is not in the 5th congressional
district, urging physicians to
support Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Weltner made both let
ters campaign issues. He said
Federal employees should be
free from harassment and So
licitation of funds on behalf
Of any candidate for public Of
flee. Particularly, postal en-
ployes should be free from
harassment by a longtime
member of the Post office
Committee in Congress. If this
does not violate the letter of
the Hatch Act, it falls far short
Of compliance with its spirit"
OF the doctors letter, which
Mr.. Weltner said implied he
favored socialized medicine. Mr..
Weltner said: "The doctors
know Davis is against medical
care for the aged. He is against
everything"
Evening star., 1962-09-27

ment took out a $4,000 item
for the Southeast expressway,
which would run from Thir-
teenth street Sc. to Barney
Circle. The reason was that
this highway stretch would be
useless If interclange &C" Is
not approved.
The report Of the committee
also protects the Glover-Arch-
bold park, located above the
District end Of the Three Sis
ters Bridge. The report said:
q. it is the view Of this
committee that no funds allo-
cate dto the District Of Co
lumbia's highway pros gram
shall be used for the construc-
ton of the Glover-Archbold
parkway"
The budget is for the fiscal
year that began last July /.
It provides the city with
enough surplus to cover ex-
pected pay raises for city clas-
sified workers, teachers, police
men and firemen.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

topics as home rule and the in
tegration Of D. c. schools.
The judge ran a tight hear
ing. He was tough IN his ques-
tons and sometimes sarcastic,
even mean. His investigation Of
integration in the local school
system in 1857, was an obviously
slanted affair but 1t did, never
theless, spotlight weaknesses
in the school system. The Judge
carried the results Of the hear
ings back to Georgia and made
as much political hay out of
it as he could. He was an arch
supporter of segregation-a
subject he could not discuss
without becoming bitter. IRON
ically, his birthday, May II,
was the date the Supreme Court
chose to hand down its ruling
that school segregation was
unconstitutional.
Attack on Crime
He was constantly trying to
improve local laws aimed at
crime. He repeatedly, sometimes
with success, wrote legislation
which contained the toughness
he felt was necessary in punish
ment of the criminal.
His most severe, local defeat
came earlier this year when the
House turned down his plans
for Juvenile Court. After years
of delay, some Of it caused be-
cause the judge was determined
to keep a Negro off the bench
of the youth court, his bill to
place it within the autonomy
of Municipal Court was finally
brought out of the committee
only to be soundly defeated.
Instead, two judges were added
to the bench. A Negro has
since been appointed.
Compromise was simply not
a part of Judge Davis. His re-
fusal to sway in any direction
frustrated many a piece Of leg
islation-some of 1t bad. some
of it good. But he was con-
sistent and while some hated
him for. it, others admired the
quality.
But now, in the harsh game
of politics, Judge Davis, stripped
Of power and prestige, is re-
duced to a lame duck"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Capital Bids ForewelI
To Stern Judge Davis
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

In Chicago. in 1856. in the
swirl of a Democratic conven-
ton. a sign bobbed up that
read:
Lord Save Us With James
C. Davis"
A number of people felt
Judge" Davis. Democratic Rep
resentative from Georgia, might
be able to do such a job as
President of the United States.
His name was placed in nomi-
nation.
Judge Davis, the rock-like
conservative from Stone Noun
tain, Ca, never received the
call. Today, any chance he
might have had-if only as a
member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives-appeared to be slip
ping away.
YOungster Wins
Down in the 5th district Of
Georgia, the district he has
represented since 1947, the vot-
ers turned to a young, quiet,
Atlanta attorney, only "a years
old, in a Democratic primary
runoff. Whether the youngster,
Charles L. Weltner, makes it
in the November elections re-
mains to be seen. He has tough
Republican opposition. But
Judge Davis, Sc. will not sit in
the next Congress-nor on the
House District Committee.
Unless some future surge of
conservatism, a surge he felt
sure was coming, sweeps him
back to Congress, Washington
can bid farewell to this stern,
humorless man whose proud
mo" on most votes was as
familiar in the House as the
ringing of bells for a quorum
call.
An enormously dignified man,
tall, heavy with firm white
hair, he frequently appeared
on the floor of the House in
a resplendent white suit and
blue shirt. He usually took a.
seat with his Southern col
leagues, far in the back, and
watched proceedings without
expression. 1t was apparently
an effort for him. a politician,
to smile.
Honesty UnquestiOned
His speeches were always
detailed to such a point that
they were dull. y But they
showed he had put time in on
them, for Judge Davis was a
dedicated Congressman. And
no one ever questioned his
honesty.
On the District Committee,
he was the workhorse. He
ranked behind Representative
Mcmillan, the chairman, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, and
Democratic Representatives
Abernethy Of Mississippi and
Smith of Virginia. Mr.. McMil-
Ian had the Judge handle hear
inps on such controversial
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BUDGET
COntinued FrOFn Pare A.

Continued From Page AL
planned Inner Loop freeway
system.
The House, in approving the
report Of its Appropriations
Committee, deleted funds for
the Inner Loops east leg; in
terchange &C." a massive
project that would tie in Inner
Loop links including the east
leg and the Southeast Free
way; and the Northeast Free
way.
Action by the House reflected
a last-minute split among the
Commissioners. In an abrupt
about f ace, Commissioners
Walter N. Tobriner and John
B. Duncan asked for a delay
in these projects pending a So
luton to the problem of finding
new quarters for the families
that would be displaced.
Backed by Clarke,
The city's engineer Commits
sioner, Brig. Gen. Frederick ].
Clarke, has continued to fight
for the three construction
items.
Today. Senator Robert c.
Byrd, chairman of the Senate
District Appropriations Sub
committee, explained that the
full committee had gone along
with the House action because
the Board of Commissioners
had not requested restoration
of the funds.
Senator Byrd today made it
clear that he favored construc-
ito nof a bridge at Three
Sisters Islands. The language
written into the full commit
tees report reflects something
Of a compromise, according to
Senator Byrd. The Senator
said that his own subcommit-
tee, over his objections, had
voted in favor Of even tougher
stipulations on use Of the
$500, 900.
Freeway Item Deleted
The freeze from Congress on
the bridge also will affect the
proposed Potomac River free
way, which is to tie-in with the
span. A spending request of
$876, 900 also was left in the
budget, but presumably can not
be spent unless the city clears
the two stipulations.
The committee, at the re-
quest of the Highway Depart
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Vinyl and dirt don't mix-iust wipe this
pile-Iined porko clean with CLOTH Knit
cuffs and collar, zp-off hood Double
topped OF oil points Of stroin. In cleaning
block, blue, olive, or chorcooI
Evening star., 1962-09-27
SIT Million Surplus

The budget would place $s.4
million in the general fund.
This is the major bookkeeping
category, and the pay raise
costs would have to come from
it.
The total surplus would be
S17.2 million.
The spending total is close
to $11 million under the
amount requested by the Com
missioners. 1t is about $19.2
million over the total for the
past fiscal year.
The committee boosted by
$467, 900 the budget Of the Dis
trict school system which now
stands at $57.3 million.
The increase will provide for
an additional 18 elementary
school teachers and Is junior
high school teachers. Also al
lowed were 10 Librarians for
elementary schools and addi-
tional counsellors for two senior
high schools, three junior high
schools and nine elementary
schools.
OF some 80 new teaching po-
sitions allowed, 18 will be ap-
piled toward the reduction Of
the pupil-teacher ratio and the
others will be used for basic
and social adjustment classes
in elementary and junior high
schools. Also. the committee
approved an additional $135, 600
to replace obsolete textbooks
and $4,000 to purchase library
books for elementary schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Wide differences

Some Senators are opposed to
any restoration, and some would
restore the full amount. But
indications are q majority will
settle for a substantial part. but
not all of the cut. The House
brought the Presidents request
down from SAT billion to $3.6
billion for loans and grants to
cooperating countries. The
Senate committee may go up to
about $4.2 billion.
This would pave the way for
a final compromise between the
House and Senate at about $3.9
billion, which was the amount
appropriated last year.
The trade expansion bill
agreed upon last night would
extend for five years the Presi-
dents authority to negotiate
trade agreements, which he
hopes will create hundreds Of
new jobs by increasing the vol
ume Of exports. Highlights Of
the bill are:
He could cut any tariff so
per cent below the 1862 level.
or raise it so per cent above
the 1884 level.
Peril Point" Discarded
He could eliminate the tar
ifs entirely on categories OF
goods in which he finds that
the United States and the Eu-
ropean Common Market ac-
count for 80 per cent Of the
free world trade.
The new program omits the
peril point" provision Of exist
ing law, under which the Tar
iff Commission is required to
notify the President in advance
Of negotiations Of a level below
which it would be harmful ia
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Trade Issue
Settled, Aid
Program Next
By J. A. 0TEARY
star SAT- writer

With all differences between
the House and Senate over
foreign trade agreements
settled, the only serious prob
lem still facing Democratic
congressional leaders today was
to rescue the Presidents sharp
ly cut foreign aid appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Kennedy's biggest victory
Of the session virtually was
nailed down last night when
House and Senate conferees
signed an agreement giving him
broader tariff cutting powers
than any previous Chief Ex-
ecutive has enjoyed.
Ratification Of the agree
ment by both houses next week
appears to be a foregone con-
clusion.
Having cleared this hurdle,
administration leaders turned
their attention to the Senate
Appropriations Committee
which met this morning to de-
eide how much Of the $1.1 bill
lion the House cut from the
foreign aid bill should be re-
stored.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Sweepstakes rules s-re0d carefully:
HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO enter:

l. On official entry blank plain piece Of paper hand print
address stamp
stakes, Box f646, New York &C. New York.
often Each must be mailed separately
Entries be posmared by midnight January 81 1885, and re-
eeived by midnight February is, 1863
entry accompanied by numbered ends from
the o. size or numbered ends from the Y size q Minute Msd
Frozen Orange Juceor four pieces Of plain SIX s. which
have hand drawn Minute Maid in block lettering Note
Please avoid damage in the mails All entries
property Minute Maid Company and will be
returned.
Prize winners will be selected random drawings conducted by
D. L. Blair Corporation independent judging organization Its
decisions with to all phases Of the Sweepstakes Will be na
Only prize to family.
Each prize winner choose items listed IN trad
caag currently effective in the UA April 30 1885,
provided that the items listed IN the cataog having to
trading value than the Sponsor reserves
determine the stamp plan eaOg be used by
all winners Tax liability prize will be the sole responsibility
of prize winners.
Sweepstakes open residents Of the Uned States and Canada
and their families Of Minute Maid Company
D. l. Blair Corporation and their advertising agencies
Nebraska wherever prohibited by law. Residents
Wisconsin and Florida disregard the requirements spehed IN
Rule f3 when submitting their entries
Winners will be notified by approximately 50 days after final
drawing For list Of prize winners send separate stamped sell
New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NOTHING TO WRITE!

Just send numbered can ends from Minute Maid~
Frozen Orange Juice Tor acceptable substitutes spec
ifed in rules) along with your name and address on
Evening star., 1962-10-07

the entry blank this page (Other entry blanks avail
able at your rocer's frozen food cabinet) That's all
YOU do Enter as often as you wish.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

oLook through your fayorite stamp
catalog. Choose anything you want
up to the total trading stamp value
of your prize. 1t could be one big
item such as a trip to Europe for
two. Or it could be many things
you dreamed of owning for years.
Whatever you choose will be yours.
EASY TO WIN-ENTER TODAY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
CAP. Logbook
BY Cadet Gene Edge

This week we completed the first
phase of the cadet training program.
and next week we viii take the
test on the material covered. Those
who successfully pass this test will
be eligible for one stripe or promo
ton in rank
Monday night, T Sgt Harlow
gave talk on military aviation
Here are some of the highlights Of
the talk
Anyone Interested in joining the
Air Force should take as many
courses as possible in the fields Of
science and math. I'VE don't want
you to quit high school to join the
Air Force; 90 to college if possible
The worst mistake you can make is
to drop out of high school"
The applicant is tested, before he
enlists. by a system known as AFSC
Air Force Selective Courses
which determines what field is best
suited for the individual. There are
four main fields: electronics. me-
chanical administrative and gen
eral. These fields are broken down
into 43 more specialized fields.
After joining the service, if a re-
cruit desires a college education
and may find his funds lacking, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Chorus WIZ Present
iSTO1U. ..KsMDeS Kv E'OYluEsd''

The Senior Chorus of Southern
High school, Oakland, will present
its annual operetta. which will be
held on April 81, at 800 o'clock in
Southern's gym. This years pro-
duction is Babes in TOyland,' by
Victor Herbert, under the dircc-
ton of Mrs Ruth Brown, and Miss
Frances Patterson. Student direc-
tors are Mike Cook, Mary Ger
main, Norma Calls, Sharon San
ders. Judy Kuhnle. and Sue YutZy
Accompanies will be Miss Bar
bara Lee Colabrcse and Miss Sue
Yutzy. Miss Patterson, art instruc-
tor, is in charge of designing and
producing the stage settings and
art work. Miss Carole Campbell and
office assistants will help with the
programs. Joyce Sisler will be mis-
tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Lucille
Kerins and Mrs. Dorothy Frame
are helping with drills and dances.
Others helping: Robert Jackson.
Lewis Domenick and Robert Boal,
makeup; Elmer Crone, Gary SWEET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Pastor Wcirick, Herbert StraWser,
Mrs. Glare Knight, Mrs Robert
p Wilcs, Mrs Frank Arnctt and
Mrs Donald Arnctt
From St Johns. Davis, Pastor
Wcirick, Harold Walters, William
Miller. Miss Eloise Bergstrom. Mrs.
Harold Walters, Mrs William Mil
Ter and Mrs. Eleanor Jenkins.
From St Johns, Red House, The
Rev. Luther Y. Seibcrt, Mrs Ell
liott Shaffer, Eugene Finn, Webb
Roth, Mrs Ken Ridder, Baity Rid
der and Mrs. Eugene Finn.
From St Marks, Oakland, Pas
tor Fox, Erwin S Smith, John H.
Forman, Robert j. Ruckert, Will
liam E. Sharps, Mrs. William Z.
Sharps and Mrs Fox.
From Trinity, Keyser, The Rev.
Donald d. Anderson and the lead
ers from Trinity
The host Committee Chairman
and co-chairman at St Marks are
Mrs. Carlton f. BoWscr and Miss
Carrie E. kOlbflciSch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Area Conference In
Leadership Set For
Saint Marks Church

One of seven Area Leadership
Conferences in the Lutheran Synod
of West Virginia Will be held in
ST Marks Lutheran church. Oak
land, at 8 p m. on Monday, April
80
The Parish Education Board of
the Lutheran Church in America
is sending a staff representative,
Sister Sophie Damme.
The conference is the first or
leadership phase, to pave the way
for introduction of a complete new
curriculum for the church schools
The Rev VIM. Ernest Fox, Key
Pastor for the w. Va. Synod's Area
No. 6 stated that the following
have been invited to represent
their respective congregations.
From St Pauls. Aurora, The
Rev George c. Wcirick. Mrs
Josephine Stanton. James Sislcr
Mrs. James Sisler, Mrs Robert
Allen, Mrs. W. D. Webster ST.
Mrs. George Wcirick, Mrs. Roscoe
Wotring, Mrs. Harold Wotring
Mrs Harry SlaWter and Mrs. Dale
Mahaffey
From Centennial, Aurora, Pastor
Weirick, Lester Stcmplc, Mrs
Irena LoWthcr and Mrs. Hazel
Blamblc
From Mt. Olivet ROWlesburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

ger, Lynn Beckman. Kenneth Steyor
and Gene Edge, stage lighting; stu
dent music directors. Sue Yutzy.
Sally Buchanan and Charles o.
Havcr: Sue Tibbs. Marie Gender
and Charlotte Damon, student
dance directors; Jill Jones. student
costume director; Kay Bowman,
Jeanne Martin and Judy Kuhnle,
publicity; Richard Blizzard, Gary
Turney and Jerry McClung, stage
and detail; Esther Yoder, James
Cover, Sally Hoffman and Martha
Burrell tickets; Richard Blizzard,
sound effects
Charles O'Haver will play the
part of Barnaby, an unsmiling mi
ser with an eye for beauty. The
Widow Piper is played by Beverly
Dean. Contrary Mary, the Widow
Pipcr's daughter, is played by
Joan Richie. Tom. the Widow Pi-
pcr's eldest son. is Porter WEIGH
Jane, Barnaby's niece, Sue Martin;
Alan, his nephew, Stanley Har-
desty The Master Toymaker is
played by Lloyd Bittinger
Other characters include: Con
gorge. John Umstot RandcriGo,
Terry Bell Hilda, Esther Yoder;
Jack, DWaync Schroycr; Jill,
Gretchen Brincr; Bo Peep. Char
lotto Damon; Giant Spider, Dave
Burdock; Brown Bear, Clark
Sharplcss: Fairy Queen. Carolyn
Bittingcr: Marmadukc, Jack Jones;
Grumio. Gilmor Custer: Red Rid
ing Hood, Carol Wooters; Curly
Locks, Eileen Bernard: Miss Muf-
felt Margic Nally; Sally Waters,
Sally Hoffman; Bobby Shafto, Reg
inia Lenley Boy Blue, Julia Lane
The story takes place in Mother
Goose Land with scenes in Con-
trary Mary's garden, the Spider
Forest, and in Toyland at the Mas
ter Toylands Workshop.
Some of the songs included are:
Lemonade" Hail to Toyland,' -
"Toyland," Il Can't Do the Sum, .
and March of the Toys
Tickets will be thirty-five cents
for students and sevcnty-five for
adults