davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-08

berlcdgc. near Keyser, on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilmore
and children, Lafayette, Ind, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Dewitt and other rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham and
family, Washington, d. c., spent
Sunday with relatives and attended
the Mersing reunion.
Miss Freda Graham, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fulk and family.
Mrs. Jack Sewers and family
and Mrs. Leo McBce and son Wis
tied Mrs. Don Scott and family,
Monday.
Miss Cosette Dewitt spent sever
al days last week with Mr. and
Mrs Milton Fike and daughters,
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sebold and
family, Oakland: Mrs. Pearl Can
non, and Mrs. Alberta Lewis and
Guy Maphis, Cumberland, were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Welch. They all
picnicked together on Sunday
Robert McIntire, Mrs. Jane San
ders and Mrs Vonda McIntire
were business callers in Morgan
town, last Friday.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and son
Robert, and Paul Waller Hoye, Jr.,
were in Rockville, one day last
week on business.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Fike and family were Wal
ter Tanner and Mr.. and Mrs Les
ter StempIe and family, of Aurora;
Mr.. and Mrs Garold Stemple and
family, Eglon: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Snyder and family, AM
boy.
Weekend visitors of George M.
Friend and family were Roger
Toliver. Barbara Toliver and Jim
Friend, Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Stanley Dewitt and Mrs.
Frank Shaffer. of Corinth, visited
the latter's husband last week, who
was a patient in the Preston Me-
mortal hospital, KingWood.
MIR. and Mrs. Corbitt Hanger, of
Gaithersburg, are visitors of Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer and other relatives
and friends this week.
Mrs. Rex Wiles, who was a sur
gical patient in the Broaddus hos
pital, Philippi, last week, returned
home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Martin are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Martin
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Gayle Shaffer and
family, Silver Spring, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HON
cr Shaffer and son and Mrs. Ar
thur Cullcrs, near German.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wcngard and
family, of Grantsvillc. were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Oscar Shaflcr
and daughter
Mrs Stephen Sanders, Mrs. Won
da McIntire and Robert McIntirc
and Ronnie Mcdaniel, of Oakland
motored to College Park, on Sun
day Ronnie Mcdaniel and Robert
McIntire remained to attend the
Traffic Safety school at the Uni.
versity of Maryland, from the 4th
to the 7th They are Representa-
tiVes of Southern High school.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Elected To Cooperative

Walter Margroff and Benjamin
c. Rush, Accident, we're elected to
Southern States advisory board at
a meeting in Accident with over
100 members and families attend
ing. Also elected to the advisory
committee were Mrs. Paul Miller,
Accident, and Mrs. Merrell Will
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FRANCIS r GONnER

Francis r. Gonder, aged 65, died
Sunday, August 4 in South Side
hospital in Youngstown, o.
Deceased was born in Cumber-
land July II, 1898, a son of the
late Francis j. and Della Hines
Gonder He was a member of St.
Dominic's parish since 1920
The Republican., 1963-08-08
pELRERT M. STREETS

Delbert Melvin Streets, aged 81,
Of Bloomington, died Monday, Au-
gust 5, in Sacred Heart hospital,
Cumberland, where he was admit
ted last Thursday. He had been in
failing health seven months.
Born at Elk Garden, w. Va, a
son of the late Newton and Alta
Metcalfe Streets, he had resided
in Bloomington for SO years. An
The Republican., 1963-08-08
MRS. AGNES MoRcENTHAu

Mrs. Agnes Morgenthau. former
resident, died last Thursday, Au-
gust /, at her home in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
She was a daughter of the late
Edward and Alice Mckenzie Lora-
ditch.
Surviving are a daughter, Sister
Agnes Marie, Palatka, Fla; three
brothers, Bernard Loraditch, Cum
berland; James Loraditch, Santa
The Republican., 1963-08-08
star route. Oakland.

burn, star route, Oakland.
BENJAMIN Rush will be chairman
of the advisory committee, with
Walter Harmon secretary. Arnold
George was chosen delegate to
meeting in Richmond. Walter Mar
croft was named alternate.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

The President was expected to
modify plans for tax on foreign
stock purchases because of con
gressional opposition
The Republican., 1963-08-08

A police sergeant in Kansas
City, Mo, was accused of a five
month burglary spree.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
IRAQ
President Aref Gusts
Bo' othist Regime

Continued From Page Al
Der Of guardsmen we're cap
tured.
The army encountered some
pockets Of resistance In Bagh-
dad. BY noon, however, a state
ment by the Baghdad military
commander said: "All u nits
under my command have full
filled their mission" The cur
few was relaxed to permit bak-
ers and others in essential
services to go to their jobs.
The radio, however, contin-
ued to broadcast appeals to the
national gu ardsmen to give
themselves up. The military
governor of Iraq warned that
persons offering shelter to the
guardSmen would be severely
dealt with.
A communique broadcast by
the radio ordered a shutdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

of all internal and extern a !
communications.
Mr.. Aref said in a statement
broadcast over Baghdad radio
that he was taking over full
powers to safeguard the unity
Of the Iraqi people.
Iraq had been in the throes
of a week-long internal power
struggle between moderate and
extremist factions Of the
Ba'ath Party. Ba'athist leaders
from Syria had gone to Iraq to
help restore order.
Bag h d a d radio made no
mention of the Syrian raqi
B a'athist Party command
which took over the govern
ment Friday. Syria's ruling ma
tional revolutionary council,
made up of Ba'athists, met in
Damascus to discuss the Iraqi
coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

tionship with Boeing as well as
with General Dynamics.
After that testimony, VIII
liam Allen, president Of Boeing,
told the subcommittee that Mr..
Gilpatric had never been en-
ployed as counsel but had been
a Boeing witness in a re-
negotiation case and had been
paid a witness fee.
The purpose Of his earlier
testimony, the Deputy Secre-
tary said, was merely to show
that he had had relationships
with many aeroSpace COM
panieS.
Mr.. Gilpatric, in his prepared
statement, listed three factors
that weighed heavily in his
thinking in what he described
as "the choice between two so
closely matched proposals, both
of which were acceptable to the
services"
Either Design Acceptable
One was that the Cen
eral Dynamics proposal was
straight forward" and had a
higher degree of common parts.
The second was that, while the
Boeing design received higher
scores in the operational pro-
posal, it was the judgment Of
an evaluation group that either
design was acceptable.
The third point expressed by
Mr.. Gilpatric was that, because
Of the greater degree Of COM
monality and lesser Clements Of
development risk in its design,
the General Dynamics plane
was likely to produce the Tx
sooner for operational use. He
also said it was likely to be
less costly than the Boeing air.
craft.
Mrs. Mcnamara and Mrs.
Gilpatric were among the spec
tators at the hearing today.
Mrs. Gilpatric said she would
attend the public hearings "as
long as my man is held in the
witness chair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
MERRYWOOD
Eiqht Restrictions
Put on Development

MerTywood became a center
of controversy some 10 months
ago when the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors rezoned the
tract for high-rise apartments
over the strenuous opposition
Of Mclean citizens. 1t was sold
by Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather,
Hugh D. Auchincloss, to the
apartment developers.
Mclean citizens, led by Attor-
ney Give DuVal, carried their
fight into the courts. They lost
their suit in Fairfax Circuit
Court and the Virginia Su-
preme Court Of Appeals and
were contemplating ia kin g
their plea to the United States
Supreme Court when the Gov
eminent stepped in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
TEX

Continued From Page Al
Gilpatric, Air Force Secretary
Eugene Zuckert and former
Navy Secretary Fred Korth
overruled the unanimous mill
tary recommendations favoring
a Boeing Aircraft design as a
superior aircraft at less cost.
In opening the inquiry after
closed sessions dealing with the
Tx and running back to last
February 26, Senator Mcclellan
said it was "a delicate and diff
ficult matter to explore. But
he added that the subcommit-
tee would be derelict in its duty
If the questions involving con-
flicts Of interest were not pur-
sued.
Mr.. Korth, a former Fort
Worth banker, also faces ques-
tioning on the same matter. He
resigned Unexpectedly last
month.
Mr.. Gilpatric said he was
among those who counseled
with Secretary Mcnamara be-
fore he made up his own mind"
on the Tx award.
He was asked by Senator
Mcclellan If he had made "a
specific recommendation" re-
garding the award.
Mr.. Gilpatric said he did not
think his advice took the form
of a specific recommendation.
But he said he expressed to
Secretary Mcnamara my view. I"
Senator Mcclellan asked If
Mr.. Gilpatric was now saying
he had no responsibility to
make a recommendation and
made none.
I'm not quibbling." Mr.. Gil
patric replied. g. It was a
statement of Judgment =.
the Secretary asked my views,
as he does on most defense
matters. :"
I'm not quibbling either"
Senator Mcclellan said. "Are
you now saying you did not
have much to do with it?"
Mr.. Gilpatric replied that he
was not saying that. He cited
earlier testimony that he had
advised and consulted with
Secretary Mcnamara on the
decision as was his duty.
Senator Curtis, Republican of
South Dakota, cited a memoir
andum of a staff interview with
Mr.. Gilpatric in which the
Deputy Secretary had said the
four Pentagon secretaries made
the decision.
Mr.. Gilpatric replied that the
more accurate way Of saying it
was that the decision-making
process had been participated
in by the four secretaries and
the decision was made by Sec
Rotary Mcnamara "after re-
ceiving recommendations Of the
two secretaries and hearing my
judgment"
Senator Mcclellan said that,
when MIR. Gilpatric testified
before the subcommittee last
March on another matter, he
left the impression that he had
had an attorney-client rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Continued From Page Al
dozer went into action slight
ly before 7:30 am. today and
continued until the order to
halt work came several hours
later.
An Interior Department at
torney has explained that the
Governments action is based
not only on the power of emf
nent domain but on a 1858 law
applying to the National Parks
Service.
The attorney; Wallace L.
Duncan, said the 1858 law en-
powers NPS to condemn rights
on land near but not contigu-
Gus with Federally-owned
property if natural beauty re-
sources" are said to be threat
ening Government-controled
acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
age SO to 80?
Discover How to Apply
For $1,000 Life Policy
at Introductory Rote!

If you're between so and 80,
Old American now invites you to
apply for its $4,000 Golden Eagle
life insurance policy at special
Introductory rate. You handle
the entire transaction entirely
by mail. No one will call. No OBJ
legation.
Just tear out this ad and mail
it today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Ameri-
can Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept. T-I135, Kansas City IL,
Missouri.
''NOt Available In YirEinIan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
on the light side

You'll enjoy top Broadway and
Hollywood musicals every week.
day and Saturday. Folk Music
fans will love the unusual and
well-known songs from all over
the world on "The Folk World"
Pleasant cocktail music is the
background for intimate before
dinner chit-chat on "Safe at
Home" Light, bright classics
with delightful conversation and
half-hourly news accompany you
to and from work everyday. Ex-
ira special: Sir John Gielgud and
Sir Ralph Richardson star in
"The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" on Sunday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
for serious music lovers

Bach, Beethoven and Brahms get full
preference on the daily fare of concert
programs. Special programs include
live broadcasts of the Library of
Congress chamber concerts and Ma
tional Gallery Concerts. Two of the
worlds greatest orchestras can be
heard weekly: The Philadelphia Or
chestra from the Academy of Music
and the Boston Symphony Orchestra
from Symphony Hall and Tangle-
wood. A great full-length opera is
featured every Saturday afternoon
with eommentary~by Paul Hume, Of
course, WGMS never Interrupts a
symphony or concerto with com.
mercial!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Guild Pickets
AIubumu Daily

FLORENCE. Ala. Aug. IL
(AP.-The Florence Times and
Tri-Cities Daily missed their
Saturday afternoon edition TO-
day after the American News
paper Guild set up a picket
line around the newspaper Of
fees.
Officials Of the recently-sold
newspaper were not available
for comment.
Bob Christofferson, interna-
tional Guild representative
said that the union called a
strike after many months of
fruitless bargaining" He said
that the company "flatly re-
fused to a regular schedule OF
bargaining meetings"
The Guild became bargaining
agent last December 10 for ap-
proximately 40 employees In the
editorial, advertising, business
mail room and maintenance de-
partments. The union has nc
contract.
The newspapers were bought
by an organization which be.
came incorporated as Tri-Cities
Newspapers, Inc. Richard N
Hammell, former publisher Of
the Corinth (Miss.) Corinthian
Is publisher and T. Eugene
Worrell, president of two Bris-
toll (Tenn.-Va) dailies is chair
man Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Freeman MiIks
YuoosIuV Cow

BACKA ToPoLA, Yugosla-
via, Aug. 10 (AP). - United
States Agriculture Secretary
Orville L. Freeman MIXED a
Yugoslav COW today.
The cow-milking climaxed o
tour Of the barnyard Of Farm
er Michalj Mikusa, who holds
IS acres Of the SO per cent Of
land under private ownership
in this Communist-ruled ma
ton.
Mr.. Freeman was urged by
press photographers and by
Mr.. Mikusa, a jolly, suntanned
man of about so. to milk a
brown and white COW named
Kichi (tiny).
Despite te fact Kichi had
been MIXED only a half hour
earlier. Mr.. Freeman was able
TO produce an inch Of milk in
the bucket within a couple Of
minutes.
The secretary also slipped po-
tent slivovitz brandy In Mr..
Mikusa's well-furnished four
room house.
Mr.. Freeman talked for more
than an hour with officials of
the Backa Topola cooperative,
which seems TO resemble farm
co-ops in North America more
than 1t follows Communist col
lective principles. The secretary
is on a months visit to Eastern
European farms and govern
ment leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
TEEN-AGERS VIEW MARRIAGE
AS A GAME, JUDGE FINDS

CHICAGO, (AP).-A mother Of six who sits as a dis
tct court Judge declared yesterday that teen-age mar
riages take an unnecessary toll in "unhappiness and
blasted potential Of the young couples involved and in the
insecurity and hostility Of the children they produce"
These youngsters regard marriage as a kind of
game Judge Beatrice s. Burstein told panel Of the
National Association Of Women Lawyers They have
fortunately little comprehension Of how great gulf
exists between playing house and making home"
DR.. Martin w. Green, an Oak Park (Il) physician
labeled teenage marriage social illness stemng from
parental "reminiscences and view that love and sex are
one and the same.
Judge Burstein, who sits in Nassau County N Y
placed much Of the blame for the rising incidence Of u
fortunate teen-age marriages parents who either
negligent or er-permssive
Much Of the fault" she said lies with mothers who
permit their daughters of II IL to wear adult clothing
and heavy makeup and who push them into early parties
and dating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

are working an alarming
change in our original concepts
of government.
He accused the Supreme
Court of trespaSsing on legis-
lative prerogative, using the Bill
of Rights to destroy State SOW
ereignty and remaking the Con-
stitution without the consent
Of the governed"
Implicit Criticism
The Alabama chief justice
did not specifically attack the
Supreme Courts civil rights
announcements, but the Ian
guage Of his statement was
broad enough to be taken as
implicitly condemning these
as well.
In other action at meetings
Of law groups here in connec-
ton with the American Bar AS
ISOLATION convention:
/. Henry H. Fowler, Under
secretary Of the Treasury. told
an ABA tax law unit that a
balanced budget will not be
possible for some time to come
unless Congress adopts a Sub
stantial" tax reduction bill this
year.
He said present high tax
rates. which should produce q
surplus, paradoxically are keep
ing the economy below capacity
operation. I'VE have little hope
Of ever achieving that (budget)
surplus unless we first reduce
our tax rates." he said.
2. Justice Clark of the Su-
preme Court, speaking before
Municipal Judges, criticized
conditions in these lower courts,
where he said millions of
American citizens learn about
justice in traffic cases alone.
On the whole, Justice Clark
said, the picture in these courts
is mot good"
8. The conference Of chief
Justices called on Congress to
undo Federal court decisions
that have been expanding the
Jurisdiction of Federal courts
to review State criminal con-
victions in subsequent habeas
corpus proceedings.
1.-THE decisions Of the highest
court of a State in this field
(of the criminal law should
be reviewed only by the Su-
preme Court of the United
States" a resolution adopted
unanimously stated.
4. The National Bar Associa-
ton, q Negro lawyers organiZa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Witness for Ward
Suffers Overdose

LONDON, Aug. II Sunday
(AP).-Joe Wade, who claimed
he had evidence that could
have cleared DR.. Stephen Ward
of vice charges, was taken to
a hospital yesterday suffering
from an overdose Of sleeping
pills, but he left several hours
later.
The 39-year-old professional
gambler was found unconscious
at a hotel near oxford. He was
with his wife, Actress Corrine
Grey, who was to have &C
companied him to Los Angeles
to get the supposed evidence.
Early today it was learned
Mr.. Wade had left the hospital
with his wife and returned To
his hotel. Mr.. Wade and hospi-
tai authorities declined to CON-
ment on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Schumun Receivers

METZ, France, aug. 10 (AP)
Robert Schuman, a former
French Premier known for his
efforts toward European unity
was reported today to be con-
tinuing his recovery from q
lung infection and effects Of
q stroke. West German Chan
cellor Adenauer. an old friend.
sent a bouquet Of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ton, adopted resolutions COM
mending President Kennedy
and Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy for their fortnight
and courageous stand" on civil
rights issues.
The association also backed
"tne peaceful exercise of the
rights of assembly and ex-
preston to dramatic and cor
rect just grievances" This reso-
luton "deplored and con-
demned all unlawful efforts to
suppress exercise Of these
rights"
5. A special ABA civil right.
committee including Southern
members has agreed unani.
mously on a series of recon-
mendations about what lawyer,
should do to contribute to the
solving of problems raised by
the continuing civil rights
crisis.
Alfred j. Schweppe, of Sc
attic, the committees chairman,
indicated the proposals prob
ably will skirt civil rights
measures before Congress and
center on the specific obliga-
tons Of lawyers.
Burger Talks on Insanity
Judge Warren E. Burger OF
the United States Court of APP
peals for the District of Column
bia told a meeting Of State trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Southern Jurist Raps Court
For 'Remaking Constitution

judges there perhaps should be
q new type Of verdict in GER
tain insanity cases.
In a talk on the criminal
responsibility Of sociopaths,
Judge Burger suggested a new
verdict Of guilty but abb
normal" or guilty but mentally
deficient" Verdicts in the Dis
trict are guilty, or not guilty
because Of insanity.
Judge Burger said he dis
agreed with the view that all
sociopaths should be found not
guilty by reason Of insanity.
He said new and different in
situations, which would be
something between a hospital
and a prison." might be needed
under his new verdict proposal.
Justice Livingston told the
conference Of Chief State Jus
tees that his statement repre-
sented his personal views, rath-
er than any official view Of
the conference.
In Alabama, the State legis-
lature was actually reappor-
toned by a Federal court In
the wake Of last years historic
Supreme Court decision that
courts could hear malappor-
tionment pleas. Alabama also
has felt the impact Of numer-
Gus civil rights decisions by the
highest tribunal.
The Alabama State Board Of
Education earlier this month
also bucked the Supreme Courts
school prayer ruling by making
Bible reading compulsory in
public schools. Gov. George c.
Wallace said he would do the
reading himself If necessary.
Lashes High Court
Justice Livingston said that
the line Of recent Supreme
Court decisions, eff carried to
their logical result, endanger
the fundamental constitutional
doctrines under which the Fed
eral and State governments
were created"
II deplore the use Of the
First and Fourteenth Amend
mentS as q weapon in the
systematic destruction Of State
sovereignty by extending their
use in a manner incon-
sistent with the history Of
their adoption" he said.
1.-THE present court has con-
strued that it is the sole Judge
Of its own powers and limita-
lions without regard to the
clear language Of the Constitu-
ton. The Constitution is be-
ing remade by judicial fiat .
without the consent Of the gov
lerned.",
He called on the Supreme
Court to exercise lone Of the
greatest Of all judicial powers
the power Of judicial self
restraint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August III, 1868
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO Aug 10.-A Southern jurst heading a confer
Of State chief justices today sharply criticized recent r-
ngs Of the United States Supreme Court reappoonment
and prayer.
Chief Justice James Livingston Of Alabama said he per-
sonay feels that he decisions" the high court
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
KODIAK, ALASKA. NOVEMBER 2s, 1863

thia Fannin, 3.39; Christine Bou cher, 3.34; Pamela Salmine, 3.34; Tara Bonney, 3.31; Wilton Wiley, 3.31; Ann Anderson, 3.15; Jean. nette LeGrue, 3.13; Susan Keers, 3.12; Randall Boyer, 3.O3; Marjorie Williamson, 3O3; Debbie Golden, 300.
 GRADE 6: Candis Downey, 3.75; Margaret Holm, 3.54; Michael Boy CT, $50; Kathleen Gilbreath, $50; Gene Williamson, $50; Judy Las. sen,3.47; Doneta Lee Robertson, 3.44; Judith Laktonen, 3.38; Vir- ginia Chya, 3.37; Kevin Suydam, 3.36; Ruth Dotson, 3.26; Roxanne Brugge, 3.25; Colleen Johnson, 3. 16; Randall Weisser, 3.15; Randall
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Wenatchee Firm to Decorate Ferry

The Walton Graham Studio of Wenatchee, Wash. was the appar- ent low bidder today for the in- terior design of decor items for the State Division of Marine Transportation ferry, the TuStu- mena.
 The ferry, now under construc- ton in Sturgeon Bay, Wise, is slated to go into service between Homer, Seward and Kodiak next fall, Richard A. Downing, com missioner of Public Works said to, day.
 The bid opening in Downings Juneau office found the Graham Studios submitting a bid of $5,150. The Graham Studios also designed the decor items on the other three ferries of the Alaska Marine High way System, the Malaspina, Mata- nuSka and Taku.
 The only other bid was submit ted by Bloys-Woolcott Customs In terior of Spokane, Wash, with m