davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ANA STUDY
On SMOKING
Called Late
By the Associated Press

Senator Maurine B. Neuber-
ger, Democrat Of Oregon,
accuses the American Medical
Associations House OF Dele
gates of playing into the hands
Of the American tobacco indus
try.
This, she told the Senate
yesterday, was the effect Of the
groups decision to institute
long-range research into the
health effects Of smoking
following the statistical report
by DR.. E. Cuyler Hammond OF
the American Cancer Society
showing higher death rates
among cigarette smokers.
isn't it a little late for the
ANA to tell us to start at the
beginning?" Mrs. Neuberger
asked. "Of course we need
additional research, but what
We need more, and now, is an
unequivocal warning to every
American that smoking, by
whatever the mechanism, is a
serious threat to health"
AS long as the tobacco indus
try succeeds in convincing the
public that the verdict on
smoking is not yet in. she said,
the vast majority Of habitual
smokers will be able to ration
alize their habit, comforting
themselves in the erroneous
belief that the case against the
cigarette remains improved "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

sue In past years. city official
said they felt the competency
Of . prospective collector could
be better judged by the city
manager than by the electroate.
ate.
Although city officials are
satisfied with the present COL
lector. Miss Margaret w. Nc
Menamin. they have said they
would prefer the post not be an
elective one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

I Privately. It was said that
the action would facilitate the
appointment Of 3 Negro to the
board by the council.
City Manager Albert NJ. Hair,
IT, said he supports the chart
er change. but viii not recon-
mend the extent Of the in
crease.
Also expected to be discussed
by the council is a suggestion
that the charter be altered to
make the city collectors office
an appointive one and to place
it under the Finance Depart
ment.
During discussions of the is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Icussed by the City Council De-
cember II.
The issue Is one Of several
pending which would require
change IN the City Charter by
the General Assembly.
The enlargement was sug-
gested without explanation by
school board member Herbert
Early February 20. Board mem
bers said afterwars that addi-
tional members were needed to
serve on the various commit
tees which have been set up
under the guidance Of Dr.. John
c. Albohn, the new superint-
endent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
CIVIL RITES
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer


An over-the-counter combi-
nation Of marriage license and
wedding ceremony in the same
office will be available in
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges Counties when a new State
law permitting civil weddings
goes into effect January 2.
At that time the clerks Of
the courts or other officials ap-
pointed by senior judges in
each county will be allowed to
perform the ceremony. which
since colonial times has been
the prerogative of members of
the clergy.
Prospective bridegrooms and
their intended brides then will
be able to pick up the license
after the customary 48-hour
waiting period and be married
on the spot.
Neither of the county court
houses offers much in the way
of a brides dream Of a rose
bower for a civil wedding cere-
mony. however.
In Montgomery. clerk of the
court Clayton K. Watkins. 70,
gave some indication today
that a couple seeking a civil
marriage will face a few harsh
realities even before the Il
dos" are spoken.
Mr.. Watkins. who views his
new assignment with a dubious
eye, is the only Montgomery
court officer thus far author
lied to tie the wedding knot.
He advices people to bring
cash. not checks.
The only money I ever lost
during my SO years as clerk
was due to bad checks for mar
riages," he said crustily.
Mr.. Watkins says he plans to
insist on troths being plighted
strictly between the hours of 81
am. and 4 pm.
There's no sense in letting
people come in here Just before
our 4::30 closing time and TAX
ing up another half-hour for a
wedding" snapped Mr.. Wat
kins.
Under the new Maryland
law, senior Circuit Court Judge
Thomas M. Anderson is au-
thorized to name other officers
who may perform wedding
ceremonies, but he has not
done so yet.
II plan to have a meeting
soon with Mr.. Watkins to work
out all the details" Judge An
derson said.
w. Waverly Webb, court clerk
and Margaret A. Carrick, dep
uty clerk, will perform civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
she'll feel pretty
wrapped In fraSFanE
eMARGTILLY ~
~ HoWBIGAMT

If she's feminine and quite fobU-
lovs-c horm her with friIIs and
thrills Of fobIed chunfilIY SwuY her
with the lavish Eau do Toilette
sp'uy Mist S.OU~
And with chontillY busting Powder
in its own chichester box for per-
monent use. o.VV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
School Issue
UptOCOunciI
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

A request by the Alexandria
School Board to enlarge its
membership from six to nine
members by 1865 move
which may lead to the appoint
ment Of the first Negro to the
boards expected to be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
CIVIL RITES
Clerks Will Do Marrying

marriages for Prince Georges
County.
Couples will be charged SIC
Of which So goes in general
county funds and 81 In the
clerks funds. A marriage Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Lucky Dice, the seasons best
bet. Loaded with DvnhiII After
Shave and Cologne for Men.
Custom designed in sparkling eb-
onY gloss with bold white markings.
5.50*
After Shave 2.2s' Cologne a.25'
Bowling Pin" bottles ore sure TO
strike his foney. 4-oz. DunhiII
After Shove Lotion and Cologne
in cleaning black gloss
5.5o*
After shave 2.25" Cologne 3.2s"
"seuIptUred Gold Gift Set"
Exciting new 4-oz. golden fIoeons
Of DUnhill's After Shave and fhe
more froeront Cologne for men.
COOS
After Shove 2.5o' Cologne 3.so'
"Piess plus tax
ToiIetries Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

cense costs So for state resi-
dents and 81 for non-residents,
Marriages will be performed
only during the clerks office
hours in the County Court
house in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Junior Wear -Seeond Floo,,
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
26 Glaciers on Rainier

OLYMPIA. WaSh.-Twenty-
six glacierS-more than on any
other mountain in the United
States-are on Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BruziI's Autos Gain

BRASMIA.-Brazil's passen-
ger-car production rose A per
cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Gift Inspiration from ToiIetries
Suggestions by skIek

Suggestions by Sshlsk
tor her New Sehick Petite
Salon Home HoirdNer the
worlds fostestI The heot Is smooth
and even-never q mot spot"
The boUffont hood fits over largest
rollers. Cuts dying time 10 next
to-nothing. Nothing like Il for speed,
comfort, ease. 1888
tor him -. Sehiek Super Speed
Electric Shower for perfect
showing comfort for all skins. Heed
fashioned of washable surgical
stoinless steel which starts sharper,
stoYs sharper. Gives fost close
shave. 1899
Sehiek Crown Jewel Lodies Shower.
Mokes legs sotin smooth, never
cuts, hicks or burns your skin.
1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TvsSY FGVori1es

Tvssy FGvoriHss
Enehonfs Gift Set is sure TO please
your LADY, Beautifully poekoeed
2 ozs. each Of Eau de Toilette and
Lotion Deluxe. zoos
Midnight busting Powder
large new directive square box In
blue MORE ond gold. Frosf1nes
cloud losts hours offer bath. S ozs.
with puff. zoos
Midnight Glamour Set a
little gift" that offers so much.
Gift poekoge eonfoins IVA Fl. OF.
cologne and IVA OF. Hand 6 Body
Lotion. 1.OO*
Midnight Gift Set is os proeficol
as II Is attractive. 4 ozs. of cologne
end S ozs. busting powder with
puff in see-fhrovsh box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

the audits, and the motives behind
the scenes have been brought out
in the open.
1t is impossible to draw a con-
clusion on either the recreational
project or the declared need for
a junior high school until they are
publicly aired a lot more than they
have been up to the present.
We look upon this struggle for
boosting the economy of the coun-
ty. this struggle for power, status,
or what have you by two or more
groups and feel that it isn't good
for the progress of the county or
conducive to getting worthwhile in
dustry into the county
How it will end we are not yet
prepared to state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
On Inspections

We are still capable, after all
these years of paternalism, of feel
ing some sense of outrage and an
urge to join the vigilantes as our
omniscicnt Government broadens
its spreading sense of responsibility
for our conduct of our own bust
ness.
For the latest example to come
to our attention, we quote the
Smoke Signals" column of Editor
John w. Lewis of the HOUSTON
COUNTY COURIER of Crockett,
Texas.
IF you operate a business how
would you like to be inspected
by a government bureau represen-
tative deliberately hunting for vio-
lations who has been instructed
to regard anything you may say as
only 40 percent true?
That's what is happening to
Texas newspapers.
The Department of Labor has
inspectors out checking for viola
lions of the wage and hour laws
among Texas newspapers. One of
the new fair labor standards in
structionS that has come down
from Washington is that the in
spectors shall make their inter
pretations 60 percent in favor of
employees, and the employer shall
be regarded as only 40 percent
correct in his statements.
I'm other words, under these
rules, you're 60 percent guilty
automatically.
Another nutty rule dreamed up
by the crackpots is this: If we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

print a letterhead for a local
business, and it is mailed by them
out OF state, we-the one who
printed it-are in interstate COM
merce during the week that print
ing was done.
ut sounds too stupid for even
Washington chairwarmers to con-
coct, but it's true. And it's an
example of how little freedom all
of us actually have, regardless of
how we may continue to insist that
this is still a free country"
We are a little puzzled at the
formula the Federal commissars
employ in applying the above per-
centage to the testimony adduced
from wage-slave and master.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Bill Of Complaint

Continued from Page One
to the corporation.
The complaint said the defendant
refused to accept either the check
or the letter
Under the provisions of the In
ternal Revenue code any person
with an interest in property sold
for nOn-payment of taxes by the
Internal Revenue service can with
in one year from date of sale re-
deem the same.
The complaint claims that the
corporation is in actual possession
of the property and that no action
at law nor any proceeding in equity
is now pending to enforce said
mortgage or testing its validity.
The defendant is brother of
Blaine H. Friend. The complaint
declared that refusal of the de-
PENDANT to accept full payment of
said mortgage prejudices the rights
of the Garrett County Livestock
Sales, Inc, in the property because
the defendant could redeem the
property from the Internal Reve-
nue. service"
1t was stated that the corpora
ton was ready to pay off the mort
gage debt at any time
The complaint asked for a decree
of the court declaring the property
covered by the mortgage to be Tree
and clear of the mortgage lien and
that the corporation have the right
of distribution of the same subject
only to the provisions of the In
ternal Revenue code.
1t also asked for an injunction
to be issued against an assertion
by the defendant or his heirs of
any claim to the property and that
temporary injunction be issued
restraining the defendant or heirs
from attempting to redeem the
property.
The order of court issued on
February IS, issued by Associate
Judge S. F. Hamill, asked that
Olin n Friend show cause on or
before Is days after service of the
copy of the bill of complaint why
decree should not be passed by
the court declaring the real estate
described, free and clear of the
mortgage lien and that the defend
ant be restrained from exercising
in any manner any rights which he
may have by virtue of the assign
ment of the mortgage by Anna
Friend. The defendant may move
for dissolution of the order upon
five days notice to the plaintiffs,
the decree stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Grand And Petit

Continued from Page One)
Jr., August f. Neil, Fern Epstein,
Clayton o. Winters, John r. Reck-
ner, Leon G. Sites, Richard G.
Stanton, Richard j. Bailey, Jean
X. Livcngood, Alicia R. Murphy,
James J. Helbig, Ethel v Kelly,
Norman R. Davis, Jr.
The twenty-five petit jurors will
meet on Monday morning, March
25, for the criminal term Petit
jurors include:
Ernest n Friend, Dorsey E.
Beard, Harold H. Harmed, Chester
L. Evans, Floyd L. burst, Cecil
E. Sebold, George G. Edgar, j.
Gordon Mealy Floyd D. McIn-
tyre, Erwin A Roth, Arthur c.
Calhoun. Gladys A. Nordcck, Wal
ter Wayne Graham, A. II. Beck
man. Erick Nj. Amman. Robert f.
Harvey, Woodrow w. Humbcrtson,
Frank BrenncHlan. Arthur W.
Friend, Lorraine G. Gncgy, Dwight
l.. Ashby. Bernard f. Burns,
Arthur Resh. George w Breun-
niger, zelda Patricia Grove.
Women arc not compelled to
serve on jurics but a law passed
three years ago gives that privi-
lego if lhey care to accept. In
order to be excused from jury
duty, once they are selected, the
women must make the request in
writing to Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court.
Abdcl Salam Aref is new prcsi-
dent of Iraq after overthrow and
death of AbdeI Kassem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Weigh The Facts. =.

There are two local problems
p!aguing the citizens of the county
at the present time, but right now
the emphasis is on the possible
million dollar rccreational de-
vclopmcnt Taking back seat at
the moment is the program for a
new junior high school.
1t is most difficult to get an OBJ
jectivc look at the rccrcational
question. Personalities have en-
tered into the project There is a
lot of pure gossip on the streets,
and a proportion of malicious
tales.
There should be no nasty judg-
ment against individuals on either
side until full reports of activities,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Moral Disintegrotion

The lessons of history, con-
firmed by the evidence immediate
ly before me, show exclusively that
continued dependence upon relief
induces a spiritual and moral dis
indignation fundamentally destruc-
tive of the national fibre.
ITO dole out relief in this way
is to administer a narcotic, a
subtle destroyer of the human
spirit. 1t is in violation of the
traditions of America. Work must
be found for able bodied but deS-
titute workers. The federal gov
eminent must and shall quit this
business of relief"
Everybody is bound to be sur
prised when it is learned who
made the above statement. 1t was
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
But ever since he made it in 1885
the federal government has pur-
sued the opposite course by getting
deeper and deeper into the "busi-
ness of relief Welfare eXpendi-
lures today are 10 times what they
we're in 1885.
During the last II years, alone
these payments skyrocketcd from
$40 billion annually to 1913 bill
lion a year. Washington should
lose no time in getting the gov
ernmcnt out of the relief business
and restoring the moral fibre to
its people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Thirty-five children died in re-
frigerators during 1862.
An international group is plan
ming to found a utopian communl-
tv on some islands near Australia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1868
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE H. HANST
Editor
ROBERT B. SINCELL
Advertising Manager

The Republican was established
In 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Abdcl Salam Arcf is new presi-
dent of Iraq after overthrow and
death of Abdel KaSScm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Boosted Missile
Passes Second
Test at Cape

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, Dec.
10 (AP) A Minuteman mis-
sile with q new power-packed
second stage propelled a nose
cone 5000 miles on a successful
test flight last night.
The three-stage interconti-
mental range weapon blasted
out of an 85-foot- deep under
ground silo and streaked across
a clear sky toward a target
area in the South Atlantic
! Ocean near Ascension Island.
The Air Force announced the
success. the second in as many
launchings for the new second
stage, which eventually viii be-
come part Of the advanced
Wing 6 Minuteman. The rocket
flown last night was basically
the earlier Wing 2 model.
The Wing 8 missile will in
crease Minuteman's range from
$500 to $500 miles, or it will
carry a larger nuclear warhead
over the shorter distance. 1t
will be stationed initially at the
Sixth Minuteman Wing, Grand
Forks, N. Oak. ..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
PIun Is Offered
On Oversight
D. C. Voting Law

Senator Pell, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, introduced 6
constitutional amendment to-
day to correct what he regards
as an oversight in the earlier
amendment giving Washing
tonians a vote in Presidential
elections.
In the 1864 election the Dis
trict of Columbia for the first
time will have three votes in
the Electoral College. But Sen
ator Pell points out that if the
election of a President should
be thrown into the House OF
the election of a Vice Presi-
dent thrown into the Senate
the District would have nc
voice since it has no members
in either body.
His amendment would give
the District one vote in the
House, comparable to the one
vote for each State delegation
and two votes in the Senate
in such an emergency. He has
left it for Congress to decide
by legislation how or by when
these votes would be cast.
Senator Pell said the ques-
ton was brought to his atten-
ton by Albert Choouette, jr.
"a high school teacher in Rhode
Island, after his students hac
discussed the issue in class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
FAIRFAX
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
rezoning on land in the middle
of the proposed Upper Acco-
tink land-use master plan.
A motion to defer the Krause
request resulted in a 3-3 tie,
and it did not come up again
until 4 am. when a motion to
grant the request drew another
tie vote.
However, the peak of the
controversy was reached on a
reZoning for a convention
sports center augmented by a
shopping center, motel and Of
flee building on 81 acres be-
tween Arlington boulevard and
Lee highway near Fairfax
circle.
This action Is illegal, and
I'll take it to court myself if
necessary" Mrs. wilkins said.
She then phoned Mr.. Brault
and asked him to come to the
meeting despite his illness.
The Providence district super
visor came to the court house
but never appeared in the
board room.
Mr.. Brault left the court house
before the meeting ended.
The convention center appli-
cation from Efrian Guerrero
was granted along with two
other less controversity re-
quests.
Only two members of the
present board. Stuart T. De
Bell and John P. Parrish, won
reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
DOMINICAN
Johnston Interceded
To Bar Confiscotion

on July 4 that the curtailmeni
affected only partially the
number Of parlors where the
machines were installed" and
indicated the government and
the concession operators had
worked things out.
On September Is, Senator
Johnston wrote President Ba-
Lacquer again thanking him for
all the courtesies shown to nv
friend, Mr.. Bernard Allen.
I want you to know I appre-
eiate everything you did for
him.
After q new government took
over IN January. 1862, the 1860
gambling contract was can
celed. Some Of Mr.. Aliens gam
bling equipment repeatedly was
being held by Dominican Gus
toms.
Mr.. Allen then apparently
took his troubles to Senator
Johnston again. An aide said
the Senator contacted the
State Department early this
year. asking the department to
set up an appointment for Mr..
Allen In the Dominican Repub-
Lie to talk about the matter.
Mr.. Allen is reported to have
visited the United States En-
bassy in the Dominican Repub-
lie early this year and was ad-
vised to consult an attorney.
Senator Johnston's aide said
the Senator heard nothing
further from the State Depart
ment and doesn't know what
the final outcome was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Johnson Signs
ManpOwer Bill

President Johnson today
urged Senators attending q
btll-signing ceremony at the
White House to hurry back to
the Capitol to vote againsE
amendments that would Grip
pie the foreign aid sppropria-
tons bill.
The President signed into
law a bin extending and ex-
banding the manpower re-
training program, which he
said should permit $1,000 more
persons who lost their Jobs
because Of automation TO be
retrained.
Describing this program as
Just a first ster, he said st
win require the best efforts Of
all Of US to meet the challenge
Of the Sos"
Looking around and seeing
several Senators present at the
signing ceremony in the White
House Cabinet Room, Mr.. John
son said:
"You Senators get on I'D to
the Capitol. Senator Mans
field says there's going to be
voting and I don't want any
Of you to miss those votes"
The President also remarked
jocularly, as he handed one
OF the "a pens he used in
signing the manpower bill to
Speaker Mccormack, that "if
you get along with the
Speaker, you get these signing
ceremonies more often"
H added. 81 believe he may
think a bin a day will keep
the President away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Heavy Snow Piles Up
In Northeastern u. S.

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Heavy snow piled up in the
Northeastern section of the
Nation today while intense cold
cracked records.
A storm dropped IA inches Of
snow on Nantucket Island of
the Massachusetts, coast and
inches on Falmouth on Cape
Cod. Many schools closed ir
those areas. The snowfall
measured ga inches in OSwe.
go, N. Y, and 8 inches ir
w esth ampton Beach, Ions
Island. The Erie section of the
New York throughway wa:
closed because Of blowing snow
and poor visibility.
In the Midwest, Muskegon
Mich, plodded and ploweo
through almost 8 feet Of snow
but the end Of the storm there
was in sight.
A mass Of frigid air envel-
oped the North from the Rock
les to the Atlantic Coast. fore
ing temperatures under the
zero level IN at least 13 States
Readings ranged down to "a
below zero in Bemidji, MINI.
Only Southern Florida and
the Lower Rio Grande Valley
escaped the spreading freeze.
The Ia in Rockford. H.,
shattered a record for the date
that had been set 80 years ago
and the Ill in Peoria, Ill,
broke a 62-year-old record.
Chicagoans shivered through
their seventh consecutive day
of zero or lower readings, a
record run for December. The
thermometer registered 6 at
Midway Airport early IN the
day and III at O'Hare Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Mercury to Drop
Lower Tonight
Might Reconsider

A persistent mass Of Arctic
air maintained its domination
Of Washington area weather
today.
Today's temperature, for the
first time this winter. was not
expected to reach 80 degrees
This morning. at $40 am. ii
dropped to 10, tying the sea-
sons lowest reading of last
Sunday.
Tonight will be even colder
with temperatures due to drop
to the lowest point-near Is
degreeS-Since last winter.
The city's first measurable
snowfall yesterday totaled six
tenths of an inch at National
Airport. Several area schools
closed an hour early yesterday
but all reopened today or
schedule.