davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Make 1t A Part Of His Summer Reading.

all justice and all order" NY.
TIMES.
Governor Wallace, however,
was still stuck with the accursed
campaign pledge, and he delivered
on it as best he could. He went
through the motions Of barring
the Negro students from register
ing and in so doing defied feder-
al court order, for which he should
have to answer.
But, having gone this far, he
lost heart for the fight and said
he would bow to the armed might
Of the federal government" This
has become the standard face-sav-
ing statement Of Southern officials
who take an extreme position and
then have to back down. He knew,
Of course, that the federal govern
ment possessed the might" all
along. His statement predictably
ignores that it had more than
might on its side, that it had right
and the law behind it, too" -
Louisville COURIER-JOURNAL.
JFK'S CIVIL RIGHTS APPEAL
'The Presidents speech, al
though announcing that he would
seek additional civil rights legisla-
ton in Congress next week, put
the race issue in its proper per-
spective as the responsibility Of
individual Americans to respect
their own position in a free world
nation by insisting on full citizen
ship for all persons.
THE alternative, the President
correctly implied, is increasing
tension and an intensification of
1.-THE fires of Illustration and dis
cord"
"The Presidents message should
be a stabilizing influence in places
of unrest after the disgraceful
spectacle put on by Gov. Wallace
at Tuscaloosa recently" - Nash
vile TENNESSEAN.
President Kennedy's moving ap-
peal to the conscience Of America
should be regarded as one Of the
most achievements of the civil
rights struggle. Only these citi-
zens who refuse to heed the appeal
can contend that the speech
achieves nothing.
THE deprivation of equal rights
and opportunities, Mr.. Kennedy
said, confronts the nation with a
moral crisis. Aside from causing a
rising tide of discomfort among
Negroes, it stands as a refutation
of the nations principles in the
view Of the world.
Mr.. Kennedy outlined the pub
lie accommodations and other de-
segregation legislation to be sought
from Congress. But we think the
greatness Of his talk lay in asking
the American people to search
their own conscience, to ask them
selves how they can pledge allegi-
ance to freedom while fellow cii-
zens are not equally free, and to
proceed to fulfill democratic prin-
cipleS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Travel note: We don't mind the
detour - much. We can endure
the detour on the detour. But when
we get to the detour on the de-
tour on the detour we begin to
wonder: "Is this trip really nee
essary?"
President Kennedy has negotiat-
ed a hot line between the White
House and the Kremlin as q means
Of keeping The Bomb from ex-
ploding, and now can devote more
attention to lines at home con-
trived to keep people from ex-
ploding.
They are talking about the sad
case Of the indignant college pro-
fessor who was handed such a
heavy teaching load that he scarce
ly had time for his main work as a
business consultant.
Mississippi police repeatedly
helped in solving the Medgar
Evers killing - further evidence
that some influential Southerners
are coming around to the view that
this sort of thing Is, or ought to
be, against the law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
DIR. Callup's
Meaningless Polls

Dr. Gallup is at 1t again. He has been using his
poll to try to prove that there is strong resistance
to school and residential integration Actually his
polls on these subjects, read properly, prove just
about the opposite.
AS the Minneapolis Tribune (Which publishes
the pos) points out his questions on school ntegra-
ton were loaded. He asked whether the interviewee
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

uons In the army. Everett LuonaM
The determination of the Budd-
hists to win religious freedom was
dramatized June 18th by the self
sacrifice Of an aged monk. While
sitting on city street, he was
first doused with gasoline and then
he Lit himself with a match.
Present negotiations revolve
around the general question of re-
ligious liberty and funeral arrange
ments for the monk. While negoti-
ations on the demands were going
on, Buddhists called on the Saigon
public to participate in Quang
Dues funeral June 18th. Obviously
aiming at dulling the edge of any
protest, government negotiators
came to an agreement with the
Buddhists only hours before the
funeral was to take place.
But authorities imposed so many
restrictions on the funeral that the
Buddhists Cancelled the ceremonies.
Some 10000 people had already
gathered. When police blocked the
road to the main pagoda, the crowd
led by young people-tried to
break through.
Police, firing guns and tear
gas, drove back the crowd, kill
ing at least one person, a Is year
old boy. Troops then cordoned
off several square miles of the
city of two million population.
Barbed wire barricades were set
up and tanks took positions.
Although this persecution of his
own people by Diem is nothing
new, a new twist has been added
by the United States. This is the
first time that Washington is not
giving Diem its wholehearted sup
port. Frightened us. officials
have gone so far as to threaten
Diem with public denunciation I'M
less he takes steps to settle the
dispute. Washington has quietly
withdrawn problem Ambassador
Noting and he will be replaced.
Nevertheless, Kennedy has yet to
denounce his venal ally in South
Vietnam and is still that regimes
sole military and financial support,
This financial support comes to
the staggering sum Of one million
dollars per day.
Diem's persecution of Buddhists
and other religious minorities has
been widely publicized in foreign
newspapers. Weeks before the sui
eide, a French Catholic journal,
Information cathohques interna-
tiOnale, denounced Diem for the
ruthless manner in which the die
tator has been exploiting his Cath
olicism for political ends.
Diem orders his Army to help
stage endless Catholic religious
professions, while according to
Information - Buddhist ceremon-
les are more or less sabotaged."
The professions hold up traffic for
hours, "as If the streets were the
property Of the Church.
why should Catholic church
bells wake up the predominantly
non-C Catholic population to five
am. ?" asks Information. Informa-
ton further adds that non-C Catholic.
dignitaries are expected to con-
tribute to Catholic causes on pain
of losing their jobs and non-Cath-
olic government workers form cap
tive audiences at classes run by
Diem's brother, Monsignor Thuc,
Archbishop Of Hue.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Precedent For A Solution

The city of Minneapolis has a problem with
prostitutes who are bothering patrons of the sher-
aton-Ritz Hotel The solution is simple and obvious
and has a valid precedent in the case of the Key
Club. Simply cancel the sheraton-Ritz licenses and
close the place up!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

to the protesting
Buddhists w h Q
make up S0% OF
t he population.
The other 20% Is
predomin a n tt y
Catholic and con-
trolls virtually all
government posts
and high posi-
, 1963-08-27

a the most Reasonable Price
, 1963-08-27
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix e@
Department of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplcate for furnishing labor,
material, equipment, tools, instruments, professional
services, etc. to perform the following work at the
Transit Shed Maritime Zone, Frederiksted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, will be opened on September 6, 1868, in
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Iclands.
Copies of invitation tolbid may be obtained from
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Christian
.sted, ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each Proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount of so of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to perform any other course which may bel the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
A G. ANDREWS,
Deputy Commissioner Of Property & Procurement.
&c. q. %
, 1963-08-27
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN

Due to the present condition Of the Frederiksted
Deep Wafer Pier. as a result Of an accident thereto on
June 2. 1868. the weight Of any vehicle or cargo or a
combination Of both travelling between the Pier head
and the shore or vice versa shall not exceed rs ions
GVW.
No vehicular or other traffic shall make use Of the
northern half Of the approach section Of the pier with
in 100 linear feet. east or west Of the damaged area.
August 8, 1863.
1aE DONALD S. BoREHAM.
Acting Commissioner Of Commerce.
, 1963-08-27
LABOR DAY WEEKEND CHICKEN SALE
Aug. 3oth through Sept. 9rd Only
20 HENS FOR SO

\ In order TO serve our egg customers better during the
coming year. we are replacing our entire laying flock.
\ We are selling off 1000 stewing and roasting hens. alive
y at 40c. per bird in lots Of 20 or more. These are cage
raised chickens. averaging 4 pounds or more live
\ weight. and dress out at about l3c. per pound. Excellent
I lent for roasting. stewing. fricassee, salad and arroz con
D polio.
n Get together with your friends and take advantage Of
this LOW PRICE:
\ 20 HENS FOR So
AT this price. we cannot kill or clean these chickens
\ for you. Purchase Of less than 20 hens at our regular
price.
BAY GARDEN EGGS
North Of Estate Grove Place
The Republican., 1963-09-19

lar meeting
Mrs. George Shepard, Newburg,
w. Va, is visiting Mrs Matte
Barrick
James Droppleman and Kenneth
Knots chaperoned the Little
League baseball team last Satur-
day to Pittsburgh to attend the
game between the Los Angeles
Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates.
They made the trip by bus.
MIR. and Mrs Gene Ashby re-
turned to Fort Knox, Ky, after
visiting their parents.
Mrs. Anna Harvey is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Mary Burgess and Ronald Hine-
baugh we're united in marriage
September 7th in the Methodist
church in Kitzmiller Rev. Orvis
Koon officiatcd Matron of honor
was Mona Harvey and best man
was Paul Kcplingcr, Attendants
we're Miss Sandra Droppleman
and Miss Sharon Davis.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
KITZMILLER

Mr. and Mrs William Upper
man and daughters, of Deer Park:
Mr.. and Mrs William Cosner,
Short Gap, W. Va, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sharpless and family,
near Kitzmiller, and Miss Cassie
Wilson, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
jerry McClung, Atlantic City, is
guest at her mothers home, Mrs.
Lucy McClung.
Gene Smith, who is in the U. S.
Navy, is home due to the illness
of his grandmother. Mrs. Isaac
Moon, who is a patient in Cum
berland hospital.
Garry McClung has returned to
Fort Knox, KY, after spending a
furlough at his home here.
Miss Linda Moore returned to
Arlington, Va, after spending a
few days at her home here.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asbury Harvey on Sunday
were MIR. and Mrs. Charles p.
Spiker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Neil, Mrs Lewis WEIGHT and Ray
Harvey.
Rev Joseph Phillips and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Bobby Harvey.
Dclbert Michaels, of Cresaptown,
visited +. Harvey, Peerless.
The Kitzmiller Volunteer Fire
department is enlarging its build
ing and doing construction work
at this time
The Fire Ladies will meet Sep
tembcr 25 for the regular meeting
The Daughters of America will
meet September 21 for their regu-
The Republican., 1963-09-19
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby, OF
Waynesburg, Ohio, and George Ed
wards, of Grantsville. were last
Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Homer Shaffer
The Young Womcn's Sunday
School class of the E. IT, B. church
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Warren Graham.
A bridal shower was held last
Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Barbara Glotfelty at the home
of Mrs. Rex Wiles.
Mr., and Mrs Gayle ShaffcT and
children, of Washington, D. c., Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffcr
and son, Bob. They attended the
funeral of Mrs. Gayle Shaffer's
father, Arthur Cullcrs, at Oakland
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend were
weekend guests of their son and
aughtcr-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Lar
ry Friend at Washington, d. c.
Rev. and Mrs. John Hamcr-
check. former pastor of the AS
sembly of God church, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and son,
Rickie, spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Dodge and family at
Dundalk, Md, and her husband,
who is in police training at Pixies
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Waynesburg, Ohio, spent a few
days last week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Kimmell,
of Deer Park, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Luther
Jordan and family
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sims were Harold
Selders, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sell
The Republican., 1963-09-19

ders and family and Mrs. Virgil
Stone and children, of Red Oak.
Earl Sims has been i'll at his
home for the past two weeks.
+ Mrs. Lena Bittinger returned
home for the weekend after Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs l.. E. Scoefield
at Parkersburg, w. Va Mrs. Bit
finger left Sunday to spend a
month with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fratz at Accident
3! Mrs. Richard Edwards and son,
Rickic, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks and son, Randy, at Pleasant
Valley.
Mir. end Mrs. Theodore Hcnline
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Calhoun near Terra Alta.
! Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De-
Witt of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Maylcs of Swallow
Falls.
Herman Welch and Ernest
Knots attended the Pirates base
ball game at PlttSbufSh, Ia, on
Sunday
Edward Dewitt, a junior student
at Frostburg State college, re-
turned to his studies on Sunday
night
Mrs. Earl Rhodes and family, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. John Foster
and family
Douglas Stiles, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
! Dalton Watkins at their summer
( home near Terra Alta were Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Dewitt, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Mrs Willard Dewitt
and daughter, Cosette, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo McBee and son,
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Regional Council
Plans Dinner Meet

A dinner meeting Of the Council
Of the A'leghenies is being planned
for Friday, September 20, at $50
p m. in the Sitzmark dining room
Of Will-O-Wisp Restaurant, Deep
Greek Lake.
Speaker will be DR. Verne f.
Chatelain, Professor and Chairman
of the Department of History, Uni
vcrsitv Of Maryland. DR.. Chatelain
will represent the University Of
ficiaIly and viii speak on the value
Of Seminars as a vehicle for the
preservation and renewal cf his
t0ric and cultural values Of a given
region particularly Y as related to the
A cghcnics.
Pr Chatciain formerly served as
Director of the Historic Program
Of the National Park Service He
has specialized in the history of
Maryland and has become known
for his knowledge in this field. par
t.cularly as relates to historic sites
and documents. DIR. Chatclain has
a SO spent some five years as hi
rector of the Overseas Educationa
Program of the University Of Mary
land, and during this time made
study of the Scandinavian Folk
School as a vehicle for culture
preservation.
In addition to the address by DR.
Chatelain, there will be a short
business meeting of Council mem,
bers, followed by election Of of
ficers for 1963-64.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Jimmy Evening visitors we're Mr.
and Mrs James Hollis and family
of near Terra Alta.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family were Mrs Nora
Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glotfelty and family, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Glotfelty and family, all oi
McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Glotfelty. Of Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Upolo
and David and Jill spent the week
end with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Okcy Allcr
UpoIe, of Washington, d. c.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

The livelier life is more popular than
ever today and so is Pepsi-Coln.
Light, bracing Pepsi matches your mod
ern activities with a sparkling-clean
taste that's never too sweet. And
nothing drenches your thirst like
cold. inviting Pepsi. So think young
say Pepsi. please!"
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Cumberland Under Appoint
ment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New
York. N. Y.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Army 0eft wife, SheIa, lives
2o5a Petersburq W. Va congratulations
and the Air Medal with the first Oak Leaf Cluster from his
mander L. Col WAYNE ~ Phillips during ceremonies late in
August Vetnam Lieutenant Dean received the award for dis
tnguishing himself meoous achievement member
of Army aircraft while engaged in aerial combat support of
of the Republic of Vetnam The medal
participation combat operaiona aerial
the combat hostile
tory support Of counternsugency operations The lieutenant
assigned pilot the v. S. Army Support Group, Vetnam.
The of Mr. and Mrs Augustus Dean Accident he 1856
graduate Of Northern High school and attended Potomac State
college w. Va West University
town.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Mrs. Ethel Kitzmiller is a pa
iicnl in Baltimore hospital.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Mrs Mildred
Green, andc ILL., in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
NelU Ford Awaits Some Lucky COuntian

Just to start the ball roll
ing, so to speak, and to add
a little incentive for prompt
action on the part 70 those
who intend to participate in
the subscription contest, this
newspaper will award SPE-
CIAL prizes consisting of
$25 each to aggressive
"early starts" making the
best showing up to and in
Guiding Monday night, Aug.
10.
These special cash prizes
are in addition to the regular
20 per cent commission, a
minimum of $125 in sub
scription collections (both
new and renewal) is neces-
sary to qualify for a special
prize, and, after all, this is a
comparatively small amount
and easily obtained.
Then, too, there's still an
other SIS cash prize on top
of the above offer to be given
for extra effort and substan-
tial results during the first
week Of the contest-also
easily obtainable as more
fully outlined in the big two
page announcement in this
issue.
It Is easily possible, there
fore, for anyone to earn 500
in cash, or even more, during
his or her very first week in
the contest, while at the
same same time accumulat-
ing a big total of votes to-
ward winning one Of the
major awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

This week the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel is begin
ming a seven-and-a-half-week
subscription campaign.
For years this newspaper
has enjoyed a good circula-
ton, both within and outside
of Montgomery County, AS
with each weeks issue an
other permanent record in
the history of Montgomery
County is compiled, we
would like to make this his
torical record available to
more residents and others in
terested in the growth and
future of the county.
1t was not a hasty decision
to have this campaign, but
the idea has been under con-
sideration for a year. During
this time several plans were
considered and advice asked
from other members of the
profession as to the best type
campaign to have.
Recommended most highly
by the trade was Liner Cir
culation Service. This firm
was contacted and a contract
signed whereby it will be in
complete charge of the con-
test.
Not only is Liner the old
est of these firms, it is the
best. Elsewhere in this issue
is a two-page advertisement
giving the details and in
formation on the contest. AS
the name implies Every
body Wins" in a Liner cam
paign-the salesman, the
subscriber, the newspaper,
and the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Sentinel.
The new auto, obtained from
Hill and Sanders, metropolitan
Washington's Oldest Ford deal
ership, was purchased yesterday
by Sentinel management, and
will go to the winner complete
with sales tax and license paid,
complete with heater, radio and
whitewall tires. There is no fine
print or hidden gimmicks in this
offer.
This cleaning Princess Snow
White" first prize award will be
presented to the most industri-
Gus person in the Rockville
trade area on Friday, Oct. A, at
the climax of a short seven and
a half weeks campaign
But Princess Snow White" is
not the only prize. There will be
a second prize of $3.50 cash.
There will be third, fourth, fifth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

measuring SO by SO inches will
remain in the lobby of City Hall
for two to three weeks.
After that, he said, it will be
loaned to banks and commercial
establishments for further pub
lie viewing.
The model was made from
plans, maps and photos, furnish
ed by the city, by the firm of
Lester Associates of Thorn
wood, N. Y, which specializes in
such models.
The same firm will be making
a S650,000 three-dimensional
model of all five New York City
boroughs for next years worlds
fair that will include every
building in the city.
Cheney pointed out the Rock
vile model clearly shows the
new traffic plan under the ur-
ban renewal plan, how the
underground parking arrange
ment will work, and-because 1t
is three-dimensional - the true
relationship between the various
buildings.
He said IL was prepared on a
scale Of one inch being the
equivalent of 80 feet.
A major feature of the plan,
Cheney added, Is that it will be
used as a working model for
the urban renewal plan as 1t de.
velops over the next few years.
Existing buildings on the model
will be individually replaced
with new buildings when their
exact design becomes known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
ACLU Hits
DR.. WilsOn's
Licensing
OF Meetings
Stirs Storm

A proposal to require per-
mits before public meetings
could be held in the county
was hit this week as being
illegal and an intrusion up
on elemental human rights"
Two civil rights groups
strongly criticized the proposal
of DR.. Thomas M. Wilson, a
County Councilman, on which
a public hearing will be held
at 8 pm. Aug. Ia in the County
Office Building Auditorium.
presumably, this ordinance
is intended to protect the
County Council from any spill
over from the March on Wash
ington' on Aug. 49," a joint state
ment released by the National
Capital Civil Liberties Union
and the Montgomery County
Committee on Democratic Prac-
tees said.
Rev. Thomas B. Allen, for the
MCCDP and Mrs. Harold L.
Ickes on behalf of the NCCLU,
a branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union, pointed out
that the proposal would not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

apply anywhere within the city
limits of Rockville, the seat of
county government" And It
added: Actually, its thrust 10
directed against civil rights
demonstrations in the county in
general.
"When one reads the language
thOughtfuIly II becomes ap-
parent that many routine as
semblages must be officially
sanctioned" they continued.
Dozens of examples of ac-
tivities occur that would be
drastically hampered. Any rec
ognized religious body that
chose to hold its services out
side Of its own sanctuary is
forbidden to do so unless IL
censed by the County Manager.
Other activities that are often
held on public ground include
public school oriented affairs,
neighborhood Christmas carol
ing, church bake sales, street
games, rice throwing at newly
weds, Halloween trick or treat
activity, church picnics and the
like.
ANY OF these could be inter.
preted as an assembly cere-
mOny, show, exhibition, pageant
1.-THE language Of the proposed
Ordinance.)
Moreover" they declared,
according to a strict reading Of
the ordinance, every single per-
son, however low his station In
the group or affair involved,
who shall engage in, participate
in, aid, form, or start ; any
of the forbidden activities must
file his own application.
THUS, 1t Is conceivable that
the county manager will receive
literally hundreds OF applica.
tons with regard TO every single
event. II Is plain that the ordi.
nance is not a matter of concern
only to the leadership of the
county but to every single per.
son who is a resident of Mont.
gomery County who seeks to
live a normal life here.
During a calendar year OF
Continued on Page A3)