davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
6. O. P. Caucus
To Mop PIons
For Assembly

FREDERICK, Sept. Is (AP)
Republicans, literally the
minority party in the Maryland
Legislature, will try to make
their presence known more at
next February'S session.
They will gather here today
for a caucus to map their
plans.
1--WE want to present a COM
plete program of our own at
the next session and we want
to make some concrete plans"
Senator Edward T. Hall of
Calvert said in giving the rea-
son for the meeting.
Mr.. Hall is the floor leader
for the seven Republican Sen
ators among % Democrats.
In the 142-member House,
only % are Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

site public housing in the
North Captol-West area
bounded by New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts, av-
enues and by Second and North
Capitol StreetS-was inspired
by a Corporation Counsel opin-
ion which found it legally
Objectionable"
The scattered-site program
would have allowed acquisition
of individual dwellings, through
powers of eminent domain,
for possible use as public hous-
ing in Single-family homes.
The Commissioners also are
expected to request elimination
of such housing from the re-
newal blueprint of the Adams
Morgan area when they COM
plete their review of the plan
for that area.
In a third renewal plan
change, the commission voted
to permit construction of 5000
square feet of retail commercial
shops at Third and o streets
S.W., in a square formely oc-
cupied by the D. C. Transit car
shop. The land is now owned
by RIA and has not yet been
disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Urban Plan Eliminates
Scottered-Site Housing

Scattered-site public housing
has been eliminated from an
urban renewal plan for the
North Capitol West area.
The action was taken yes
terday by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission,
which also decided it wants
a master plan prepared for
redevelopment by the Federal
Government of the 126-acre
Washington Navy Yard.
Elimination of scattered
site public housing and a de-
cision to permit coal-yard
facilities to remain in the
North Capitol-East area were
requested by the District Com
missioners.
In agreeing to aquiesce with
the Commissioners wishes on
the coal-yard issue, the plan
ners insisted, however, that
the yards, bounded by First,
M and N streets and the right
of-way Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, be screened by
an ht-foot-high masonry
fence.
The Commissioners request
for elimination of scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

OdCk ILlc CIldI LCI WIllCIl, II dp
able the group to receive
Federal grants for planning.
The charter already has
been approved by the govern
ing bodies Of Fairfax, Arling-
ton and Prince william Coun-
ties and the cities of Falls
Church, Fairfax, Takoma Park
and Rockville. us
Alexandria Opposed
The only jurisdiction to vote
against it so far has been
Alexandria. where the City
Council last Tuesday night dis
approved 1t by a 4-3 vote.
There is a possibility how
ever, that Alexandria may
reconsider its vote, according
to Frank j. LaStner, chairman
Of the Prince Georges Com
mtSSl0nerS ana also Vlce-cnalr-
man of the Council Of Govern
ments' executive committee.
After the commissioner ac-
ton today, Mr.. Lastner an
nounced that Mayor Frank E.
Mann of Alexandria had told
him by telephone yesterday
that the Council would re-
consider its action.
LOudOun to Vote
One other area Jurisdiction,
Loudoun County, still has to
vote on the charter proposal.
Montgomery County no longer
is a member Of the area
Council.
The move by the Prince
Georges Commissioners came
on the motion of Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Area Council Charter
Wins Prince Georges

Prince Georges County Commissioners today voted unan
support of congressional charter for the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Governments.
The county thus became the eighth Jurisdiction to
back the charter which, approved by Congress- would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
MITIGATION AT GWYNN OAK
TERMED ECONOMIC SUCCESS

BALTIMORE (AP)-One co-owner of Gwynn Oak
Amusement Park-Scene of mass racial demonstrations
and arrests earlier this summer-has called the parks
new policy of racial indignation economic
Arthur B Price, jr, one of three brothers who own
the private park in suburban Baltimore, said segrega
zionist threats to boycott the park it admitted Negroes
failed to materialze Ito any consequential degree"
There have been no disorders at the park since
Negroes first admitted August 49, Mr. Price said
yesterday.
mot as many Negroes have come out as we thought
would Mr.. Price said. But he said receipts Sunday
were larger than for last years first Sunday after
Labor Day.
He said the park has more reservations for outings
by organizations for next than true in the
late summer Of any other year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Sointhood Is Proposed
For Washington Priest

Initial steps have been taker
by the Roman Catholic Church
toward possible canonization Of
the Rev. Thomas A. Judge
noted missionary priest who
died at the old Providence Hos.
pital here in 1898.
Father Judge, born in South
Boston, Mass, on August %
1868, is the first American.
born priest to be considered fol
Qualification.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash.
ington, signed the decree open
ing the process of Identification
and canonization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Church Court Set

He also has established an
ecclesiastical court to investi-
gate the life and writings Of
the priest.
This Seven-priest tribunal will
conduct the preliminary ex-
animation and the cause, If
found favorable by this court,
goes to the Congregation of
Rites in Rome. Some 1882
such cases are now pending be-
fore the congregation.
The Rev. Richard Murphy,
as promoter of the faith or
devils advocate, will marshall
facts opposed to canonization.
The Rev. David O'Connor will
poStulate, or work for canoniza-
ton.
Missionary Organizer
Father Judge founded a COM
of priests and brothers
known as the Missionary Ser
wants of the Most Holy Trim
ity, at 9OOl New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring.
It includes 238 priests and
brothers Of the Missionary Ser
wants of the Most Holy Trim
ity, 522 sisters Of the Mission
airy Sisters Of the Most Blessed
Trinity and more than 1000
of the Missionary
Cenacle ApoStolate.
The order operates SO mis-
sionS throughout the United
States and Puerto Rico, in
Guiding missions for Negroes
Evening star., 1963-04-17
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:O0-Parlon Francois.
French I.
6:15- Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-American Business Sys-
tenn. Production and Mar
keting."
S:OO-Trio Make the Whole
World Your Kim" ar
O'Henry story with Johr
Carradine and Jack Clifford;
TAP Dance" with Jazz
Critic Whitney Bailliet, and
"On Being an Amateur
with Critic-Author Joseph
Wood Krutch.
S:SO-The Open Mind. "West-
ern Alliance"
TOmorrOw-A.M.
Tin SCHOOL,
900, Social Science (Nev
Series); 9:45. French II; ll:00
Music; 1880, What On Earth;
2:05, Language Elementary
$3.50, Teacher Training (Frenct
ID.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:3O, WTOP (s)-CBS Re-
ports. THE Man Who Built
New York" How one man
reshaped much Of New York
City and State to his own
vision is shown in the words,
actions, Illustrations and ac-
complishments Of the man
himself, Robert Moses.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Whistlnng in Dixie. "
Red Skeletons fans will like
this mystery-comedy. Ann
Rutherford. (1943).
12:55, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The Light That
Failed" The screen version
Evening star., 1963-04-17
TODAY'S GOOD d
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Grieg's
Piano Concerto in A Minor.
1900, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Mozart, Tchaikovsky and
Glazounov.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Schmitt's Andan-
tino; Toch's Sonatinetta,
Opus "a. for Wind Trio.
1901, C-Music Til
Dawn. Mendelssohn's Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage
Overture.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
TODAY's RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

Stagedoor. Selections from
South Pacific" and my
Fair Lady"
900, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Stereo Drama. Edgar Allan
Poe's "The Fall of the House
of Usher" with Joseph Cot
ten and Patricia Medina.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:00-Cartoon Time.
5:30-T e eenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:00-Wrestling.
S:OO-Mark Saber. Adventure.
8:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:0O-Feature Movie, Storm
Over Bengal" Patric
Knowles. 1898.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Pete Rug
ulo, Joao Gilberto and Joe
Morello.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Evening star., 1963-04-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shoUs preuieiOed by TV KEYS staff,
tDho attend rehedrsals match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to uiewns
Festival Of the Performing Artshe Afiction of Love-"
cevey conceived presentation Of Shakespeares
love, we-acted by fine company from the sratford,
Ontario Shakespearean Festival Scenes and excerpts p
mary from comedies introduced to prove the Bard
considered love virus that might strike dumb
and another to babbe (Fna program Of the
season. pm, WTTG-5.
Beverly Hbnes-The best part Of the show finds Jed
Champett taking French lessons from Mademoiselle
Denise who puts him in a romantic mood Narda Onyx
the French lady holds up her end Of the show
though she's got to compete with scenesteaers Granny
and snooty secretary Jane Hathaway. pm, WToP-9.
Perry COmO-Repeat) Tune in for repeat Of Perrys de-
ghtful January 81, 1852 show. Lena Horne and Perry
have George Burns their hands, but everybody gets
chance to shine OF course George always horning
but Lena Horne and Perry manage to sing their solos
and duets Also Peter Gennaro does special dance to
"Crazy Rhythm while George works his way into song
and soft shoe dance (Color.) pm, WRC-.
Dick Van DykeA swell idea that off with honors
Jealousy is the theme old beau Of Laura Peries
comes into town millionaire, sponsor. TV Writer
Perie true hero these past two seasons turns into
Jerk and convincing to boot. 9:3O pm, WTOP-9
U. S. Steel HOur-The Soldier Ran Away" strange tale
about overproteced boy of H. whose father insists
he must begin to think for himself What happens when
the boy is faced with a problem of real dimension,
lonely stranger hiding in the attic gives food for
thought. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
NASHINCTON'S FIRST JET
DIRECT TO MEXICO CITY

Leave Washington's Dulles Airport at
$40 PM, arrive in Mexico City at 9:45 PM
(local times) with no change Of planet
Choose Eastems frst-class Jet Golden Fall
con service or, for just $4,000 round trip.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

a party Of two, European plan. See your
Travel Agent or call EX $4,000 For fight
information. tune in Elite Facts, every
hour on the hour. 6 AM-Midnight, over
WMAL-630 on your dial. Or call 6S4-5272.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Of Kipling's first novel about
an artist who Is losing his
sight. Ronald Colman, Ida
Lupino, Walter Huston.
(l940).
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Jet Tourist Also. nonstop jet to Mexico
City from New York. And ask about
Eastern's low-cost Happy Holidays"e
vacations in Mexico: days, 6 nights as low
as $1,000 per person, plus air fare. based on
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Naked City turns to comedy tonight as Harry
GUARDING plays a first generation Italian
American in whimsical story titled mo
Naked Ladies in Front of GiOvanni's House."
90 O'Clock, WMAL-O.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Buckel-Keller Win
Danforth Awards At
Northern Hi School

David Bucket and Marjorie <el-
Ter were named Danforth award
winners at Northern High school.
The announcement was made at
commencement exercises last Fri
day evening at the school.
Miss Keller, Valedictorian of
her class, has been straight-A
student and received various other
honors during her school career.
She completed the commercial
course and has acquired a posi-
ton in Washington with one of
the federal agencies.
Buckel a general course stu
dent, was president of the Stu
dent body during the year just
past and has starred in three
sports, baseball, basketball and
football. He plans to attend Poto-
mac State college, Keyser, this
coming term.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Oral Polio Vaccine
Program Concluded

The county health department has
terminated its oral polio vaccina-
ton program for the time being
Pupils at the Center street
school and Green street school re-
ceived the final dose Wednesday
DR.. Arthur F. Jones, health officer,
said the program had now been
completed for all three types of the
Sabin vaccine.
He said however that a clinic
would be held in the health de-
partment on Friday, June T. 9 a. M.
to 5 p. m, so that those who failed
to receive type III when it was
given in the schools, may receive
it at this time.
He said from time to time, in
the future, clinics would be held
in the health department and
health centers of the county for
the various types of vaccine, in
order to maintain a continuing
program of vaccination. Dates of
these clinics will be announced in
The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Friendsville Man Is
Hurt In Fatal Crash

David Taylor, aged 81, of Friends
vile, was seriously injured last
Wednesday morning, and another
man was burned to death as the
result of a head-On crash of trailer
trucks on the Ohio river boule-
ward in Haysville near Pittsburgh.
Taylor was driver of one of the
trucks. He was taken to Sewickley
Valley hospital for treatment of
burns of the face, left hand and
abdomen, and cuts of the fore
head. His condition was reported
fair.
Burned to death in the accident
was man identified as James
Laustockus. Papers in the truck
indicated he was from Flint, Mich.
Police said they believed Lau-
stockus, whose truck was headed
for Pittsburgh with a load of peat
moss, lost control of his truck
and entered the other lane where
the head-on crash occurred at 6
a. m.
Taylor was carrying a load of
lumber. The trucks were practical
ly destroyed after they burst into
flames.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Words Of Wisdom ..

Words of wisdom used this week by many speak
commencement exercises throughout the land 1t is
humanity impossible relate what all these talks contained
But using excerpts from address delivered
Southern High graduates by Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent OF schools
Following his preliminary remarks he used the words
of BENJAMIN Franklin think with you that nothing is OF
importance for the public veal than to form and tram
up youth in wisdom and virtue Wise and good men are IN
NV opinion the strength Of state far than riches
arms"
Hero arc OF his remarks:
This gem of wisdom by the great Franklin becomes
more prophetic 1t is youth trained in wisdom and virtue
wise and good men that needed in order to give the
strength peace and security all seek And have every
confidence that the public school, given the chance through
The sunport of the parents of the children it
compsh this goal.
"To form and train up youth in wisdom and virtue that
generation of wise and good and women will result is
Continued Four
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Application For Beer
License Is Refused

An application for class D Ii
cense to sell beer in the county,
made to the County Commission
ers by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Coffey, at Coffeys Midget Market,
at McHenry, was refused Tuesday
by the commission sitting as a
board of license commissioners.
Approximately fifty persons from
the McHenry area had petitioned
the board not to grant the license
and large number of them ap-
peared before the commissioners
at q hearing.
A license previously had been
granted to Ira Whetsell, Stone
Tavern. John c. Keister, at Rus
tic Inn near Frostburg, is TO have
a hearing Monday on his applica-
tion for a class B license to sell
beer, wine and liquor. Keister
had obtained one of the initial
permits to sell whisky after the
bill became effective two years
ago, but he failed to renew his
license this year
In the matter of the Coffey re-
fusal the board stated that the
market is located in a congested
area where there are other tav-
erns.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
MIR. Naylor to Take
Part in Terra Alta
Parade ON June 13

Alonzo D. Naylor, 101-year-old
citizen of Oakland, will be a par
ticipant in the parade on Thursday
evening, June 13, as Terra Alta
opens its three-day West Virginia
Centennial celebration.
Mr.. Naylor is a native West Vir-
ginian having been born in Hedges
vile September 27, 1861 Until 1861
he was the oldest active national
bank president in the United States.
Mr.. Naylor has received recogni-
ton from the Maryland State
Senate, Maryland Bankers associa-
ton and the Garrett County his
torical society, ,as well as the Gen.
eral Electric company.
If proper arrangements can be
made the centennial officials said
Mr.. Naylor would ride in a horse
and buggy.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Receipts From Trader
Licenses Distributed

Receipts from traders licenses,
beer licenses and other license
fees we're distributed to the Coun-
ty Commissioners and incorporated
towns during the past few days,
it was announced by Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
From traders licenses the coun-
ty received S6,336.96, while eight
incorporated towns received $8,-
669.41. The latter was distributed
as follows: Accident S17480; Deer
Park, 1922. Sc; Friendsville, S57500;
Grantsville, S1,O51 Sc; Kitzmiller,
S243.8O; Loeb Lynn Hts, S37996;
Mt. Lake Park, 326.OO; Oakland $5,-
625.13.
Fifty-four persons paid for Ii
censes to sell beer and for these
permits the county received $11, 1,104
for the license year of 1963-64 Oak
land received $1,170.5O, Friendsville
1928 so; Accident $74.5O and Grants
vile, $7235O
The county also received 1888 50
from licenses on amusement ma
chimes and S270 from fees on mar
riage licenses. 1t also received
SS42.79 for Maryland recording
stamps.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Grantsville's new post office
under construction since June, 1862
will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies Saturday, June 8, il
was announced by A. Emmons
Warwick, postmaster.
William H. Geddes, postal serv-
ice officer of the Washington re-
gion, U. s. Post Office department
for fifteen counties in this area
will be the speaker He is native
of Alfalfa, Okla.
The ceremonies will begin al
1:30 p. m, with Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., serving as
master of ceremonies for the hour
long program.
The new office contains an in
terror space of 1928 square feet.
a loading platform of 116 square
feet and ample paved area in
front for patron parking. In rear
there will be additional parking for
movement of postal vehicles. The
one-story brick building is modern,
with a native cut flagstone front,
is located on the north side of U.
S. route 40, beside Klotz' pharmacy
The speaker is a graduate of
Oklahoma Southwestern State col
lege Prior to entering postal serv-
ice in 1881 he was a school teacher
In 1887 he was assigned to the air
port facility in Washington, de
tailed to the regional office in 1858
as tour superintendent and assumed
his present position in 1860. He is
married and the father of six chill
dren.
Other participants on the pro
gram will be the Northern High
school band the All choral club.
Mr.. Warwick said there was a
possibility a Congressman would
attend.
Open house will follow the pro-
gram, with light refreshments.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Fifty-First Annual Affair To
Conclude With Parade
This Evening

The Oakland Volunteer Fire de-
partment today is playing host to
more than 200 firemen and MEM
bers of fire auXiliaries, as the
51st convention of the Allegany-
Garrett Counties Volunteer Fire
mems association convention is be-
ing held here.
More than thirty companies and
% auxiliaries from the two coun-
ties we're represented this morn
ming when business sessions began
in St. Pauls Methodist church at
10 o'clock. Presiding at the fire
mems meetings is Charles CraW-
ford. of Bowling Green, president
of the group, while Mrs. Minnie
Thomas, of Clarysville, who heads
the auxiliarics, is in charge of those
meetings. A message of welcome
was given auxiliary members by
Alva G. Gortner, president of the
Oakland department.
Featuring business activities this
afternoon will be election of Of
ficers In line for president is
Luther E. Metz, of Barton, and
candidates for vice president in
cludc William Clatterbuck, Deer
Park, Willis Wilson, Bedford Road;
Mike Walters, Corriganvillc. Francis
Fatkin, Of Clarysvillc, has announ-
cCd for treasurer and other nomi-
nations may be made from the
floor.
Concluding the official business
this afternoon will be a memorial
service by both firemcn and auXili-
ary members, also to be held at
St. Paul's Church.
Dinner will be served to the
group from 500 until ZOO, at the
Hinebaugh dining room. At 1880,
firemen from Allegany and Garrett
counties and other nearby areas
will parade through the downtown
Oakland streets. More than S400
in prize money has been offered
for winners in categories includ-
ing fire companies, independent
bands, nigh school bands, drum and
bugle corps and ladies' auxiliaries.
AS part of the convention pro-
gram, the B and G Carnival shows
are set up on the municipal park
ing lot, and will remain through
Saturday.
James P. Rook is general chair
man, and other committees arc
headed by Walter w. Dawson,
meetings and arrangements; Harry
Beeghly, Jr., parade; JimCs Helbig,
carnival; NOrdcck Shaffer, dinner;
Milton Fike, invitations and tickets;
Stuart F. Hamill, memorial service
and Fred a. Thayer, program.
The last meeting of the group
to be held in this county was 1860,
al Deer Park.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Southern Students Receive Awards
at Special Assembly LAST Friday

Four seniors received one of the
highest awards given at the
Awards Assembly when they were
named recipients of the Danforth
Award Certificates on May 81, at
Southern High school.
Sue Martin, Judi Kuhnle, Todd
Schaible, and Dick Gnegy were
chosen for this award on the basis
of their achievement in social,
mental, religious, and physical
areas. Their acceptance of the re-
sponsibilities of leadership was al
so a basis for consideration.
Other candidates for the honor
we're Lloyd Bittinger, Doug Buck
ley, Sheridan Green, Ray Bolyard,
Jack Jones, Kay Bowman, Judy
burst, Donna Martin, Carol o.
Brien, Sharon Savage, Nancy San
ders, Sharon Sanders, Eleanor
Sharpless, Helen Bittinger, and
Mary Germain. Each student filled
out an application form in which
he included his achievements in
nve areas.
Miss Martin, the daughter of
EIr. and Mrs. Billy r. Martin, ranks
in the upper tenth of her class,
and has been active in the music
program as a soloist in several
cperettas and a member of the
All-State Chorus. She sang the
lead in the opera, 'Amahl and the
Night Visitors" Other activities
include church youth groups, Girl
Scouts, and Eta. She attended a
Choral Workshop at the University
of Maryland and made the United
Nations trip.
She has made appearances on
radio and T. V. and is a member
of the Methodist Church choir in
Oakland. She has received a sena-
torial scholarship to Peabody Con-
servatory of Music and a 4-year
Maryland State Teacher Education
scholarship.
Miss Kuhnle, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stuart Kuhnle,
ranks number two in her class.
She is a semi-finalist in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Competi-
ton and attended the National
Science Foundation Institute at
West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Continued on Page Sixteen)