davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star staff Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 81
The battle Of Gettysburg moved
into Its final stage today as
men Of the Blue and Grey
prepared for q dramatization
Of Pickett's famous charge.
In the final event Of the
three-day commemoration Of
the Tooth anniversary Of the
battle that marked the turning
point in the Civil War, Confed-
crates again win swarm over the
stone wall along Seminary
Ridge and sweep down through
the fields towards q copse held
by Union forces.
But there viii be no gunfire.
Instead the charge" viii be
accompanied by background
music and the voices Of George
Fielding Eliot and Actor Wal
ter Abel, who viii narrate the
fatal charge. Mr.. Eliot, q mill
tary writer, win act the part Of
Sam Wilkerson, New York
Times correspondent, who wit.
messed and reported the charge.
Yesterdays program included
q giant military parade through
downtown Gettysburg, camp
fire singing last night at South
ern and Union encampments
and a campfire program staged
by the Park Service, which in.
cluded the showing Of the film
The Battle Of Gettysburg"
There were also two Stat
ceremonies-the Virginia statue
Of General Robert E. Lee or
Seminary Ridge was rededi.
Gated, and Gov. Endicott Pea.
body Of Massachusetts, conduct
ed o wreath laying ceremony al
the National Cemetery.
At the Virginia ceremony
Robert z. Lee ". great.grand-
son of the Confederate gen.
eral. participated in the re-
dedication of the monument
Delegate John Warren Cooke
represented Gov. Harrison and
r. william Slevers, S0-year-old
sculptor who destined the
monument and was present at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
WOMAN CAN'T RECALL
Everything Happened
Quick as Lightning

What's it like to be hit by
lightning?
A Silver Spring woman almost
has the answer. It's not that
she wasn't hit. She was. Sun.
day afternoon. But she can't
remember anything about It.
"I'd sure like TO help" said
Miss Lois Neil with q smile
from her bed at the Washing
ton Sanitariuln. Everybody
asks"
She was found at about $40
pm. Sunday by her housemate,
Miss Martha Emmerson, after
Miss Emmerson heard q very
loud, close-by crack" during o
flash thunderstorm and no.
ticed that Miks Neil was not
around the house at 35e5 Briggs
Clancy road, Silver Spring.
II found her lying in the hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

FourYouths
Nab Suspect
IfatiVe E.drn0nstOll

Representative EdmonstoI1,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, to-
gether with his three sons and
a nephew, stopped q fleeing
housebreaking suspect about
g o'clock last night. within
minutes after they heard a
woman scream In st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Third and
A streets Sc. police reported.
The youths, with Repre-
sentative Edmondson saw the
man vault q brick wall near
their garage at the rear Of
the church. They chased him
until he stopped in the 200
block Of Fourth street Sc.
The man, who gave his name
as Jesse Lee Bell. would say
only that he lived in Arlington.
The Edmondsons are Jim,
Is: Drew, 16, and John, IS.
The nephew, James II. I'D
monston, Is Is.
Police said Mrs. Cynthia Nc
Elwain, 80, Of 1000 Sixth street
S.W., was working In the first
floor office Of the church when
Bell came to the doorway and
asked for the rector, the Rev.
William M. Baxter.
He then handed her q tele-
phone book, police said, and
told her to come in the kitchen
with me SO / can slit your
throat" She was warned not to
scream. But she did so. and the
man fled.
Representative Edmondson
said Drew and his nephew we're
the first to reacl1 Bell as he
stopped. and that he and the
other boys came up moments
later. He added that Bell said
that woman Just didn't under
stand me-"
Bell was charged with house.
breaking and assault, and was
10 appear in General Sessions
Court today. ,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Chemistry Is invading the
doctors office-with the assist
ance Of q Washington physi-
clans enthusiasm for inprov-
ing the routine physical.
What he has done, over the
last three years, is to run thou
sands OF physicians themselves
through II tests at the Ameri-
can Medical Associations an
nual meetings. The tests re-
quire only one drawing Of blood
and one urine specimen.
Thus the physician, DR..
Thomas A. Peery, has been able
to show 20 out Of every "a doc
tors that they veer, in some
way or another, from normal.
Perhaps their chlorresterol is
too high, or their blood sugar.
To more than half the
physicians, the abnormalities
came as q complete surprise.
Some Of these test results, of
course, were only q little diff
ferent from normal. Their
main Importance was in high
lighting the possible early be-
ginnings Of chronic conditions.
Some Of the tests-like that
for diabetes-are already found
as part of some physical check
ups. But about half the tests
are rarely found in such a
physical.
These are tests, for example,
that look for substances in the
blood that may be a tip-off Of
liver. kidney, bone and meta
bolic disorders. .
Bone disorders, for example,
may show up In an excess Of
calcium or Of an engine in the
blood. fs'te
The annual tests organized
by DR.. Peery. chief pathologist
at George Washington Univer-
sity School Of Medicine here,
not only are providing the doc
tors at ANA meetings with q
dramatic demonstration Of the
values Of various tests, but they
are also providing more ac-
curate "norms" for tests Of APP
parently healthy men Of vari-
GUS ages.
DR.. Perry also Is following up
the test findings with individ-
ual doctors TO see II they re-
suited In early treatment or ar
rest OF chronic disorders.
The equipment being de-
veloped and provided by vari-
Gus instrument companies is
highly automated. A futuristic-
looking device called a Tech
nicron AutoAnalyser now per-
forms seven OF the blood tests
Including one for cholesterol
lin 1 IA minutes.
BY comparison, under exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Clesr
and cooler tonight, low near 60.
Sunny, dry and pleasant to-
morrow, high about 80.
Maryland - Tonight, clear
and cooler, low In SOS in the
north and 90 to SO in the south.
Sunny, dry and pleasant to-
morrow. high 7s to 80. except
In the low or mid-70s in the
mountains.
virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight, low IS to 81 In the
west and north and so to IS
In southeast. Mostly sunny,
dry and pleasant tomorrow
with high Of n to "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds Of
10 to Is knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair weather. visibil-
ity 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected To
average to 4 degrees below
the seasonal normals here OF
81 and so. A warming trend
will set in Saturday. but by
the first Of next week 1t will
be cooler again. Rain Is pre-
dicted as showers over the week
end, amounting to less than q
third Of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Fost Physical Test
Revealing to Doctors.

ing manual methods Of analy-
sis, the single test for choles-
terpl requires about As min
utes. 6 rs
DR.. Peery hopes 10 continus
the ANA project indefinitely
He looks forward to many Of
the tests developing into q
new kind Of annual physical IN
most doctors offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Mrs: Jean Skillman. of 100 East
Marshal Street, Falls Church,
and Mrs. william r. Waltz. Of
Morestown, Pa. and 10 grand
children. -
Services win be at noon FRI
day at the Hines Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery. s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Gets New stote Post

William c. Leyko. q veteran
enploye Of the Maryland De-
pArtnnent Of Motor Vehicles,
has been appointed director Of
the departments division Of
vehicle registration. John r.
Jewell, Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles. announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
D. c. FEARS EETE
WILL BE TAKEN
TOO LITERALLY

District officials aren't
worried about the fire.
works tomorrow night but
they are crineing at the
thought Of 2,i6O cubic feet
Of : litter, the average
amount that explodes like
shrapnel each year over
the Washington Monument
Grounds.
Authorities are asking
spectators to take their
litter home with them to-
morrow night to help keep
the park grounds clean.
Since available receptacleS
will be overtaxed, they
suggest that each spectator
bring q shopping bag to
slash his own trash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
AIicio Patterson Dies;
New York Publisher

NEW YORK, July s CAp).-
Alicia Patterson, So, editor and
publisher Of Newsday, the Long
Island daily tabloid newspaper
she founded in 1910, died last
night after surgery for 0 stom-
ach ulcer,
She was the daughter OF the
late Capt. Joseph Medill Pat
terson, founder Of the New
York Daily News Capt. Patter-
son was q cousin of the late
Col. Robert r. Mccormick. pub
Usher Of the Chicago Tribune.
With Miss Patterson when
she died was her husband,
Harry F. 0uggenheim, presi-
dent of Newsday and former
Ambassador to Cuba. Miss Pat
terson. who entered Doctors
Hospital June 20, had under
gone three operations in a "a
hour period.
Set Up Newspaper
She was married to Mr.. Gug-
genheirn, son Of copper mag
nate Daniel Guggenheim, in
1889. He put up $4,000 and
they set UP q newspaper shop
In an old garage In Hampstead.
The tabloid, with headquar-
tiers now in Garden City, won
q Pulitzer Prize IN 1854 for the
most "disinterested and meri-
torious public service rendered
by a United States newspaper"
in exposing graft at New York's
trotting tracks.
Newsday has o circulation Of
more than $40, 900 daily, mostly
In New York suburbs on Long
Island. as.
The newspaper was only
o few months old when Miss
Patterson and her husband
split politically. She published
an Endorsement Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Guggenheim
came out for Republican Wen
dell L. Willkie In q signed state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
List Of Events

own.
List Of Events
Independence Day observ.
ances and events in the WASH
ington area include the follow.
ing
TAKoMA PARK. MD. - A
celebration, dating back to 1889,
includes q two-hour, parade,
athletic events, q 15-kilometer
marathon race, patriotic exer-
cises, band concert and a fire.
works display. The parade Is
scheduled to begin ct 10 am.
at Ethan Allen and Carroll ave-
nues and win proceed south
on Carroll avenue, to Cedar
street, to Cedar avenue and to
Philadelphia avenue. The eve
ming program, which includes
band music, speeches by area
officials and fireworks. win be-
gin at 7 pm. at the towns Rec
reation Center.
MOUNT VERNON, vAs-Be-
ginning at 4:30. pm, the LIST
Battle Group, Sd Infantry. Of
Fort Myer, Va, viii present
1.-THE Flag Story" Cat noon to-
morrow, q 50.gun salute will be
fired simultaneously ct Fort
Myer and Fort McNair In the
District.)
MARSHALL HALL PARK,
Charles County. Md pm.
fireworks. admission free.
NAVY YARD, Eleventh and
o streets S.E.-Two destroyers
and q submarine win be open
to the public from / to $3.50
pm. The vessels are the USS
McfIair, the USS Kidd and the
submarine USS Runner. The
two destroyers may also be
visited from to $3.50 pm.
Saturday and Sunday.
A band concert and indie.
pendence Day program win be
presented by the Association Of
Oldest inhabitants at $3.50 am.
lin the Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION auditorium.
EVANSVILLE, MD. - An
fall-day celebration sponsored
by the Mayor and city council.
The evening show. beginning at
1880 O'Clock in Magruder Park,
will include q vaudeville show,
band concert and an hour-long
fireworks display.
MACOMB RECREATION
CENTER. Thirty-fourth and
Macomb streets N.W-Com-
munity leaders win sponsor an
old fashioned community cele-
bration featuring ,parades.
games, races, an egg-throwing
contest and o tug-o'-war. The
parade will begin at 4 pm,
followed at 6 pm. by q picnic
and at Q pm. by q fireworks
display.
PALISADES AREA, WASH
ington-The American Legion,
the Palisades Lions Club. the
Palisades Recreation Depart
ment, the Palisades Citizens
Association and the community
parent-teacher association will
sponsor a parade, beginning ct
III am. at Whitehaven park
way and Macarthur boulevard
INV.
WHEATON, MD. - A dozen
area civic groups in co-opera-
ton with the Wheaton Cham
Der Of Commerce win present
a holiday program, beginning
at 2 pm. at the 0lenmont Rec
reation Center adjacent To
Wheaton High School. The
program viii conclude with q
fireworks display at about Q
Ppm.
MERIDIAN HILL PARK. be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets NV, Florida avenue
and Euclid street.-The first OF
q series Of free concerts spon-
sord by the Educational and
cultural Commission of the
University Neiehborhood Coun-
ell will begin at 3 pm. The
Watergate Symphony Band will
perform.
CONGRESSIONAL GENE.
Terry, 1901 Z street SEAT
noon tomorrow, the District Of
Columbia Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution
will conduct its annual cere-
mony In honor Of Elbridge
Gerry, the only siener Of the
Declaration OF Independence
buried In Washington.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
spllt suppOrt

In a number OF subsequent
elections. Miss Patterson sup
ported one candidate on the
editorial page while her hus-
band backed the opponent In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Fireworks
Scheduled
AtFetes

The independence Day cele-
bration at the Washington
Monument, beginning at . pm,
tomorrow and featuring a giant
fireworks display at 9:l5 pm,
heads q list Of dozens Of holi-
day parades, programs and
displays in the Metropolitan
Area.
Officials In the District and
in nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia urged al persons to
attend public fireworks dis
plays in lieu Of setting off their
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
3O-Day Forecast

SV-O1y EUECCAob
Temperatures are expected to
average about normal In this
area--e6 high, SO low. Rainfall
also viii be normal, or AIS
inches in July.
Resort Area FeFeeasts
Maryland, virginia and Delaware
oeean besehes-eunny tomorrow, high
Long Island and New Jersey ocean
beaehes-TomorfoW. sunny with high
Macs Head and Cape Hattsras area
-Sunny tomorrow, high So.
chesapeake Bay area--T0morrow
high Of 81 under sunny skies.
S,,sht syii SIsn p q "a sosd visi-
water Temperatures
Annapolis. s5; Atlantic City, 0p;
Ocean City, Nd, %; virginia Beach,
rs. Coast and oeodetic survey.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Hsrper's
Andoah cloudy at HGrper's Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight ---- 50 Noon -------- %
an. 800 SO Z IN. ------ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May o ana june 10.
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished By. the United States
Coast and oeedetie survey
Hlsh -------- S:iS an. T:Ss I'm.
Han -- ---- s:4s pm. 7:5s pm: %
Low 1900 1913 pm 200 pm
For high ana low tides 1T the follow
inc points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. az hours:
Bloody Point LIGHT, az hours: Co
S hours soiomonS Island. III hours:
Point Lookout, w hours.
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01
DEATHS
asszaszsnzs11assa1lNnA

CAMPUS fita
say elmer dlanM1C neoevs enc
i Fnkoan Cam9us nieces
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01

school ecein lrrdse eAntne,
Louks, Jerry Louks,
Norris
ryas alex preiden
o u5ett1n H1ietF
he At arvovh ceivd uurdscl
Wncene
lxor 2ies,L Lizzie
o the ervod working
y year. urk.Th
.zed term gcerf reAwlla
Juan, HdyM
Ip3
Gi Fernando
Joseph edAnone,
j
Pablo >ar tric alex Wilson,
Awards onild r to the III
Norbert
an in The
cube hers>h OF 4-Hvork
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Listen, Americans!
BY DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
RESIDENT-NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy Arkansas

education never made much sense and
makes deal less than before decade
aarmists predicting the dhest consequences if
education Of our children were left to the States But we have
gotten along quite we'll without chaos, with
assuming both the financial costs and the direction of
out the crises for each Congress.
The House Education Committee, however, has again
sheved the White House plans for federal grants parc
pate in the paying of teachers and the building of cassrOom
The Congress remains unconvinced
Statistics assembled from the educational organizations
themselves, well from the federal government
that the states counties and cities have met successfully the
boom of enromens and classroom shortages and
rapidly increasing salaries of teachers The u S. News
and World Report has recently researched these matters and
its findings make dramatic for the idea that propaganda
and eXaggeran not facts provide the basis for these
nal crises in American education.
Spending for public schools has quadruped since the end
OF World War H. and even perpupspendng is double what
ege reached almost billion in 1860 This figure includes
federal spending mpaced President
Kennedy nonetheess asked for $15 billion in federal
funds for all the schools.
Earnings of public teachers increased per
since The average $5940 of
work the of public school teachers ahead of
averages of workers and workers in private in
dustry This helped improve shortages pro-
duce favorable teacher-pupl Classroom short
have shown marked improvement despite swelling
romens These shortages have decreased by "a per cent
since 1856 To describe all this crisis requires high magma
ton
What then do the proponents of federal aid being more
interested propaganda than facts, want? They say little
about federal CONTROL although they that it is
established principle that federal direction control
evidence that those seeking federal money actually
the federal control Overview, magazine
minsrators, edoriaIized in 1860: "The long held
that educational policy should be made by local units of
ernment will have the national welfare demands
national system of education'
The U. s Office Education projected
include expanding federal programs aid declares
assistance and patterns of educational leadership This is
OF describing centralized, federaized, socazed
school system for the whole nation system that would put
all education right federal administrator
and the occupant OF the White House.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Lake was given to the 20 or more
people who attended the meeting
last Friday evening at Point View
Inn, by Mrs. Pat Kittle. executive
secretary of the Promotion Coun-
ell. A comparison of inquiries at
the booth, from June l to Septem-
Der 3rd: 1851. 11.1O2; 1852, 1928:
1868, 1918.
This was in spite of less hours
of working. The daily coverage
averaged 112 for 1861, 1863 for 1862
and 1877 for 1868. Mrs. Kittie said in
1852 there were automobiles from
% states, District of Columbia
Canada and Germany, compared to
cars from 35 states, the district and
Canada in 1868.
The booth was open in 1862 from
10 a. m. to 9 p. M, but in 1868 the
booth closed earlier Usually al
cottages and rental places were
full by seven o'clock, making il
unnecessary to stay in the booth
after that time.
Mrs. Kittle said the Promotion
council members who attended the
session also discussed the Vaca-
ton Guide for the 1864 season.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

900 pounds on the public highways.
This was an appea! from q convic-
tion in Magistrate Maroney's court
when the man was found guilty
and fined $3.50. 1t was probably
the largest overload case ever tried
in the area. A West Virginia con-
tracing company was moving a
power shovel over the highways,
enroute from a strip mine opera
ton in the southeastern part of the
county A jury trial was prayed by
his attorney, w. Dwight Stover but
the case was postponed at the
March term. Trial was set for July
1 but Jones suffered a heart at
tack.
Another appeal case from Magis-
trate Maroney concerned Marvin
ElWood Wiley, who was found gull
ty of malicious destruction of prop
erty and sentenced to serve six
months in the House of Correction
Wiley, along with Albert Daniel
Wiley were charged with punching
holes in radiators in power shovels,
bulldoZers and trucks on a coal
strip mining job near Jennings.
Maroney suspended the sentence
on Albert Daniel Wiley Magistrate
Maroney said the persons had been
charged with causing $500 dam
age to the machinery.
Two other cases on docket con-
cern the payment of fines. Richard
r. Perando and Franklin d. Peran-
do we're charged with sale of beer
after hours in September, 1862
Franklin ID. Perando was acquitted
but Richard was found guilty on
the second count of an indictment
and was ordered to pay $3.50 and
costs within 80 days. This was not
done and a bench warrant was is
sued in June Of this year. States
Attorney Thayer said the state
would demand payment at this
term Of court.
Payments of a fine have been
made in the case of George Harvey
Del Signore, an appeal from the
late Magistrate Boyd Sanders, on
an overload charge of 11,1O0
pounds. The man was fined S400
and costs at a trial in August of
1860. The man has made payments
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Attend State Meeting

Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill, president
of the Oakland Civic club, and
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner, state chair
man of national defense for wom-
ems clubs, attended a board of di-
rectors meeting of the Maryland
Federation Of Women's clubs, in
Baltimore, on September II.
Mrs. Hamill announced the Oak
land Civic club would meet for
luncheon Tuesday, September "a
at TIinebaugh's dining room to be-
gin the fall and winter program
Mrs. Charles Briner is in charge
of the program. In charge of ar
rangements are Mrs. Irwin Field
Mrs. Stuart Hamill, Sr., and Mrs
A. T. Matthews.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Church Women Meet

The Lutheran Church Women of
Zion Church, Jennings, met Sep
tember 8, in the church.
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket led the
group of eight members in the dis
cussion of the topic, Called TO
Be-.
The program endeavored to show
the women that their Christian call
ing is to be. as well as to do; how
to apply this insight to their daily
living; and ways in which Chris
tian vocation can be expressed. The
books. who's Who in the Bible"
and Great Women of the Christian
Faith" were used.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president. Decision
was made to make bed pads for
the Lutheran Old Peoples home
in Ze.ienople, Pa, as quarterly
project.
Mrs. Hugo Schroeder. Jr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger represented
the group at the second annual
synodical Lew convention held at
Thiel College, Greenville, Pa, on
September 81. They also visited the
Old Peoples Home of the synod.
The next meeting will be held
October 13 at 200 p. m, in the
church when Mrs. Ernest Hand
Werk will introduce the topic,
Woman to Woman"
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Brochures Are Out

Some $4,000 new brochures il
color, are being distributed for the
Deep Creek Lake. Garrett County
Promotion council. it was announ
ced by Mrs. Pat Kittle, executive
secretary.
1t is titled Year round fun il
Garrett county, Western Maryland,
Mountain Top Playground" A mar
of the area is included, showing dis
tances from Cleveland, Phila
de,phia, Richmond, Cincinnati, ir
addition to Washington, Baltimore
and Pittsburgh.
Mrs Kittle said many of the
brochures would go to 3-A clubs
in eight states.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
OF $50 and SIS.
Other Appeals Set

Other appeals are set.
Elizabeth Jane Marshall, appeal
from Magistrate John W. Holman,
Fricndsville. who found her guilty
of operating a motor vehicle with
expired registration and fined her
SIS and costs.
Blaine Wilburn. case transferred
from Magistrate Maroney on charge
of malicious destruction of the
shoulders on a State Roads project.
A jury trial was prayed and he
was released under $1,000 bond.
Thayer said this case would be
tried.
Wilburn was charged with using
a harrow to tear up the BERN of
a stretch of highway completed
late last year, between McHenry
and Accident.
Corwin b. DeBerry, transfer from
Maroney. He is charged with non
support of Mary H. DeBerry. A
jury trial was prayed. This also
vii! be tried
One case is to be continued, ac-
cording to the states attorney. This
is against Clarence Junior Codding-
ton, charged with receiving stolen
goods. The case has been continued
from March, 1862, and will be con-
tinued again since the witnesses
have not been collected.