davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Letter To
The Editor
Dear Editor:


l wish to express my ap-
preciaton to all the people of
this community who assisted in
any way in the 1868 Cancer
Crusade.
wish to thank you for splen-
did Crusade Coverage; Mrs.
Richard Price, co-chairman;
MIR. Charles Gee, Treasurer;
Mrs. Ronald Morrow, Asst.
Treasurer; MIR. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, Special Gifts Chairman;
Mrs. Henry Webb, Publicity
Chairman; Miss Ann Scout,
Window display; and all soil
citors, and particularly all con-
tributors.
Even tho we didn't reach the
$l750 goal set for us, our
Crusade netted $l256.94.
May | say that anyone who
did not have an opportunity to
give, may still contribute as
the fiscal year of Kent Co. Unit
does not close until August rs,
1868.
Very truly,
Margaret M. O'Neill
Chairman local Cancer Crusade
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Mcdowell
CONTINUED from rage one)

Continued from rage Onel
Committee full legislative au-
thority, similar to that which
my measure would provide for
the House Small Business Com
mittee.
81 think the House of Re-
personalities should be will
ing to give the nations 4 ~
million small businessmen the
same recognition and aid which
the Senate Is giving them.
'My measure would save
money, by avoiding duplication
and delay which are part and
parcel of the present legislat-
i've system In the House.
SAT the present time, the
House Small Business Commit
tee cannot legislate, no matter
how long and how thorough
ly it studies any problem OF
great interest and concern to
small businessmen. 1t always
has to refer its studies tc
Standing Committees of the
House for final action.
'These Standing Committees
occasionally consider these
studies by the House Small
Business Committee In writing
specific legislation. However
we must also recognize thaI
other committees often take ne
action on these studies but sim
ply file them. Just as often,
too, these permanent Standing
Committees find they cannot
reap full advantage from the
studies of the House Small Bus
mess Committee because they
are not as familiar with the
problems of small business as
the House Small Business Com
mittee is.
"The intent of the Congress
could be implemented best by
making the House Small Busi-
ness Committee permanent -
as provided in my House Re-
solution"
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Top Names In
Stock Cars
Race at Fair

Late entries for the opening
night program of stock car
racing at the Delaware State
Fair near Harrington, Del,
slated for this Saturday evening
have been pouring into the Sec
'retary's office during the past
week. The starting field is ex-
pected to include most of the
top names In stock car auto
mobile racing from a six state
area along the East Coast.
Delawares only fair will open
its annual eight day season at
noon on Saturday. The NASCAR
sanctioned modified and sports
men stock cars will take to the
half-mile flat fairgrounds
speedway at s pm. for a half
hour warm-up andpractice per-
iod. The first of the ten lap
qualifying heat races will start
at $3.50 pm. A 25-lap feature
attraction will complete the
evenings race program.
Topping the late entry list is
AL Tasnady, a red-hot modified
chauffeur from Vineland, N. j.,
and the winner of many feature
races this year at speedways In
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
New York. From Lawrence
Vile, NJ. there will be Lee
Hendrickson, also driving a
modified car.
Also expected to be racing Is
the 1859 National Sportsmen
Champion of NASCAR and also
the 1860 National Modified
Champ, Johnny Roberts of
Brooklyn Park, Md, in his fam
liar modified No. 9 Ford. Ro-
berts has assured the fair man.
agement he will be on hand
trying his best to take the top
feature money back to Maryland
with him Coming from Wash.
ington, DC. will be the 1861
National Modified King, Glen
Guthrie, still driving his modi-
fled Ford No. ll8. Last years
champion has already saidhe1l
be on hand only this time Eddie
Krouse of Richmond, Va. is
expected to have the Plymouth
motor back In his modified
mount. This will be the same
car and type motor with which he
won his crown.
Dean Pelton, Silver Spring,
Md, a top contender on stock
car tracks from Daytona Beach,
Fla, to Old Bridge, NJ, al
though he doesn't know If he
will be driving In the sports
men or modified ranks.
Also on hand will be the State
of Delawares top modified pilot
and the holder of last years
championship honors, Johnny
Martin of Lewes, Del.
ALI box seats In the fairs
all steel 5000 seat grandstand
have been sold, but there are
still a very few reserved seats
available. These will be sold on
a first come first served basis.
Reservations may be made by
calling 1913. 1869 or writing to
the Secretary, Delaware State
Fair. Harrington. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
AIbee Introduces
It's New Grand Prix

of Albee Dell Homes, Inc,
Rt. 40. RID. I'll, 906 E. Pu-
laski Highway. Elkton, Md.
The 28 year old Meister is
a native of Canton, Ohio. Pre-
vious to his promotion to the
Dell office, Mr.. Meister held
sales positions with Albee
Homes subsidiaries In Cleve-
land, Ohio and Glen Burnie,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

10. Up at 1890. Went uptown
with Luis and George. Luis
may get to go to US. with
George who is going on a con-
cert tour In Norfolk, Va. and
surrounding area). Afterwards
to Schela's home around 900
and back to Schela's at $3.50.
Schela's father Is a detective
In the police force and was
going to be on a TV program
about contraband. We went to
the channel IL station but they
didn't have a gallery so we went
to Schela's uncle's home. 1890
to bed.
ii. Up at 1900. l:30 went
to Disco (Supermarket) and lat
er to cousin Alexis house. Met
Luis grandfather and aunt.
Home around 4:30. $3.50 sies-
ia. 5:45 tea. $50 going to Schel-
as to take her to movies. She
couldn't go. Luis and went
alone. Saw ''Son of Spartacus"
and "Seven Seas to Calais".
Home at loo and to bed at
1870.
IL. Up at 1890. Ate lunch.
Took Mama and Tina to places
uptown and got back around 400.
AIS here writing letter. don't
know what's up for the rest
of the day but don't worry.
else does eitherl Oh
yes, Kae, how about sending
me some suggestions for your
present. Make 1t light, small
and inexpensivel And Dad, check
on the Rotary pleased Still
Be good all.
Hasta la vista,
Butch
Uruguay '63
P.S. I'm enclosing a couple
pieces of barley and few la
belsl Send me recipe for
pancake batter.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Maryland.
AS general sales manager
of the Albee Dell Homes, Meis-
ter will supervise all sales,
expediting and shipment trans
actions.
Model home at Albee Dell
display center is open daily
9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6, and
Sunday | to g.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Plan Reunion

The 3oth Reunion of the Moor
Moore family will be held at the
Smyrna Youth Center August A,
1868. Members and guests from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, District of Colum-
bia and Delaware will be
present.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
New Trend: Day
And Resident Camping

ing trips organized by troop
leaders in summer and fall
months.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
n Letter
from, "Butch'' %

SMYRNA's AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
SUMMER EXCHANGE STUDENT
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

P.S. I'm enclosing a couple
pieces of barley and a few la
belsl Send me a recipe for
pancake batter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Club at Colesville road and
University boulevard. -Four
Corners.
The request by Jack Kay to
reclassify the land from single
family use raised a storm of
protests from a number of area
residents. The change, howev-
er, was recommended by both
the Montgomery County Plan
ming Board and its technical
staff.
In the "a hours preceding
the councils final vote, the
controversial case brought 400
letters and $50 kilograms to the
council office. according to
James M. Bailey, council clerk.
The rezoning was approved by
Mr.. Floyd. John H. Hiser, Miss
Kathryn E. Digs and Jerry T.
Williams. Council members op-
posing were Mrs. Mary A. Hep
burn, Grover K. Walker and
DR.. Thomas NJ. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
School Costs Exceeding
State Standards Cited

school system below State
standards.
The cost of the State esta-
blished minimum educational
program represents Historical
ly) about so per cent of total
current expenses for education
in Montgomery county" Mr..
Floyd said.
ut is conceivable that a
school program could fail to
meet educational requirements
when it costs about 100 per
cent more than the cost of the
State inundated program" Mr..
Floyd asked.
The economy dominate d
council could avoid the prevent
controversy over the school
budget by playing the role of
politicians for the sake of pol
itics," Mr.. Floyd said.
In other business, the council
voted 4 to 8 to formally APP
prove high-rise apartment zon-
ing for nearly AZ acres of the
Old Indian Springs Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Nkrumuh Sees
Socialism Only
Path for Ghunu

ACCRA, Ghana, Oct. Is (AP)
President Kwame Nkrumah
reaffirmed yesterday he will
continue to drive Ghana along
the road to industrialization
and socialism.
1T is our only insurance
against privation and want"
he told the opening session of
Ghana's Parliament. I'VE aim
to create a society in which
the maxim From each accord
ing to his work shall apply"
But Mr.. Nkrumah assured
private industry it would con-
tinue to play a welcome role
in Ghana's present" economy.
Mr.. Nkrumah raped Ger
tain (unname6 wealthy ma
tons" for attempting to use
their wealth to "bribe, influ-
ence, control and direct" the
affairs of African states.
When the rich countries of
the world talk of giving capt.
tai to the relatively poor coun-
tries, they wish to do this not
only in a patronizing way, butf
also in such a manner that
they can use it to NEEDLE in
the affairs of the countries to
which the capital is offered, 81
Mr.. Nkrumah said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

and, raising the issue Of the
planned community zone. limited
that the applicant reapply next
year when the new zone will
have been worked out.
Other Changes
Other planned changes in
the proposed ordinance are:
l. Allowing the County Com
miSsioners the right to act on
special exception requests. The
proposed ordinance remove d
this authority which the COM
miSsioners now hold and gave
it TO the Board Of Zoning Ap-
peals which, professional plan
ners said, would not be in a
position to grant or refuse ap-
plications arbitrarily or without
good reason"
2. Increasing the number of
special uses in all zones that
would not be a detriment upon
the granting of a special excep-
tion," Mr.. Stevens said.
8. Review of other changes,
particularly in industrial uses.
One proposed industrial zone,
Mr.. Stevens said, is 80 restric-
tive that it is not receptive to
the higher types of electronic
and research firms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
NucIeur BIust
ToCompore
Tests,Quukes
By the Associated Press

Government scientists will
explode a nuclear device about
1900 feet deep in the earth
October 26 in an experiment
aimed at distinguishing be-
tween underground nuclear
blasts and earthquakes.
The Defense Department and
the Atomic Energy Commission
announced yesterday that a
device with the explo-
sive equivalent of $4,000 tons
of TINT will be fired in deep
granite near Fallon, New.
The experiment, called Prof.
ect Shoal. involves seeking
methods of distinguishing be-
tween man-made nuclear ex-
plosions and earthquakes by
comparing their signals.
Project Shoal is part of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
CountyPIonners Revise
#Zonine Law Droft

1t can go to the County Com
misSioners for action.
Meanwhile, the County Com
.missioners will conduct a hear
ing October 20 on everal
changes to the already heavily
amended existing ordinance. 1t
will be held at IL am. at the
Court House in Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. Stevens said that among
the changes in line for the pro-
posed ordinance is a new
planned community zone which
will be offered in about As
days.
I'VE are trying to develop a
planned community zone that
will be effective" he said. The
existing ordinance provides for
a planned community zone but
the chairman said questions
have been raised about the le-
gality Of enforcing it.
Last week, the plannin 6
board recommended denial on
a collection of rezoning applica-
tons for $500 acres in Largo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Father of II Must
Pay $40 Support

A 61-year-oId father of II
children was given a suspended
years sentence in Juvenile
Court on condition that he pay
$40 a week towards support of
nine of the children who are
juveniles.
Chief Judge Morris Miller of
the Juvenile Court pronounced
sentence on the re taurant
worker. The mans 44-year-old
wife presently is receiving $342
per month in public welfare
assistance.
The oney the man pays
will go to the District, not to
the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
UNIV Chiefs Hail
Apparent Victory
In ennesSee

JASPER, Tenn, Oct. Is (AP)
-Jubilant leaders of the United
Mine Workers Union rejoiced
today over the UMW's appar-
ent bargaining victory in the
Southeast Tennessee coalfields.
The challenging Southern
Labor Union virtually conceded
defeat.
The election, which re-
affirms the UMW's entrenched
position as bargaining agent
for area miners, will not nee
essarily end a l0-month- old
strike against coal operators.
OF those votes counted yes
terday, the UNIV got 108 to
the SLU's so. A total of AL
votes were challenged and will
be counted later, probably next
month.
An SLU spokesman was pes
simistic about his unions
chances of winning. Walter
Frizzell, president of STU Local
1879, said he doubted the SLUE
would gain if any of the chal-
lenged ballots are counted.
Most of the STU proponents
are employees of Grundy Mining
Co., which is operating with a
work force of about 100 men in
the face of a strike started De-
cember IS, 1862. by 600 UNIV
members.
The UNIV is demanding a
contract containing the ma
tional soft coal wage scale of
23.44-26.40 per day, plus 40
cents per ton royalty to the
UNIV Welfare Fund.
The SLU's wage scale is
about 20 per cent lower than
the UNIV but also in
cludes disqualification benefits
through a smaller royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY JAMES. B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The cost of Montgome cry
County's school system is twice
that prescribed by minim UNI
State standards, and invali-
dates charges the County
Council has skimped on expen-
ditureS, Council President John
A. Floyd said yesterday.
Mr.. Floyd made the COMPARE
son in a two-page statement
rebutting charges leveled last
week at a public hearing held
by the State Board of Educa-
ton in Baltimore. The board is
studying a transcript of the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

overall research program on
nuclesr tests detection.
The October Is blast will be
the first nuclear defamation IN
a known area Of active earth
quakes.
The announcement said the
scientists hope to To- able to
compare what they called the
source effects" from the nu-
clear explosion with such eff
fects from future earthquakes
which they say may well occur
very near the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Elephant Serves
When Truck FuiIs

SOUTH BEND. Ind. CAP)-
Elephant power sometimes
comes in handy when horse
power fails, Sam Dyer. ele-
plant handler for the L. @.
Kelly and Miller Brothers Cir
Gus. is convinced.
He put Hattie, one Of his eIe-
plant charges. to work pulling
a lotion circus van half a
block uphill to the side Of the
highway when the truck broke
down here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Junitor Supply Firm
Safe Ripped Open

Burglars stole $500 from the
Baer-Slade janitorial Supply
Co., 235 Gushing place Sc,
last night after forcing a rear
door and ripping the face off
a large safe, police reported
today.
Edward Levy, Al, the pro-
prietor, discovered the burglary
at 8:35 am. today when he
went TO work. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
TWA orders the first
supers0r1ic jetLinerS
to be built i'm the U.s.!

+ho,,ob this plane has been ordered by some otner
airlines we at TWA are confident tlla' A,iiel
designers and manufacturers Will produce al
advanced, competitive product. Our down payment
is evidence of this faith.
Our Us,-built supersonic aircraft should De
larger perform higher speeds ana nave sreo'o.
range. And TWAS order for us Jets Will pfeVel'
the outflow of nearly 100 millions OF dollars IN gOl
# is our intention, now and in the years 10 come
whom the first S. supersonic jetiner will wear tne
IF Trans World Airlines, to give you the
finest in jet travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The ll3-page propose d
Prince Georges County coming
ordinance-designed to mod
ernie the 12-year-old existing
one-is being revised by the
Prince Georges Planning Board
and several major changes are
pending.
Published last January, the
first draft was the subject of
two public hearings in April.
Among its more controversial
provisions was the five-a ere
open spaces zone which was
later killed and met a similar
fate in Montgomery County.
Hearing October 20
Whatever happens to the Or
dinance depends on the pro-
posed general plan for the two
counties, according to William
j. Stevens, C h airman of the
Maryland-N a tional Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, Mr.. Stevens, who is also
chairman of the Prince Georges
Planning Board. said the pro-
posed ordinance will have to
be republished and presented
again in public hearings before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Rome Knew Buqpipe

ROME-The B agpipe, the
favorite folk instrument of
Scotland, was first mentioned
in Rome during the first centu-
ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Cites Cost

The complaints were filed by
the county's Council of Parent
Teacher Associations and al
lege council economies that cut
200 proposed teachers and 9TH
er personnel from the 1963-64
budget have left parts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

This week TWA made an initial payment on meet
of snnersonic ietners to be designed and oullV III
the United States. In so doing, Trans "orlo
became the first airline to encourage the future u
orr aviation industry in the era of supersonlc travel
These aircraft will fly at over twice the speed Oh
sound, Specifications call for cruising speed IN
,,ooes If ZOO miles an hour Such jetllner coulo
fly from New York to Paris in about tnree nour0
the present time TWA plans to take delivery OIL 'li0
very first such plane.
Another supersonic jetliner is now being deVel-
onod NV British and French manufacturers Even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Seal Sale Drive
Hits 1914 Level

The Allegany-Garrett Tubercu-
losis association announced it had
received $17,814.32 in its annual
Christmas Seal campaign.
The figure represents S48218
over the final total last year The
association is still accepting con-
tributions from those who over
looked their donations.
Maryland became the eighth
state in the nation to surpass its
final total. A breakdown of the
total shows Allegany county resi-
dents donated $15,80082 or Sill So
more than for the same period
last year. Garrett county residents
contributed S2,1737O, or $6478 less
than last year.
There were Is cases of tubercu-
lOsis reported in Allegany county
last year and six reported in this
county. Contributions received are
used to pay for Transporting
patients to sanitoriums, clothing
for patients prior to admission to
hospitals, support of chest clinics
in both counties, free chest X
rays, occupational therapy for
patients, allowances to INDECENT
patients, case finding and health
education and research
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Troop SO Scouts Attend
Winter Camp Feb. 1917

Fourteen members and leaders
from Troop SO, Oakland, attended
a Winter Camp at Camp Potomac
near OldtoWn. The group had to
walk a mile into the camp because
of road conditions.
The camp WAS held mainly for
boys to work On Announcements,
and in connection with Boy Scout
Week. The following boys at
tended: John burst, Roger and
Paul Thomas, Merlin Trickett, Fred
Field Rusty Wilt, Milton Naylor,
Dusty Stanton. James Feaster, Ray
Burton, Bill Leighton, David Butts,
Left and Fritz Piper, Barry SAKE,
Scoutmaster, and Henry Trickett,
Assistant Scoutmaster.
The boys attended the Bethel
Assembly of God Church near Old
town, and the St. Mary's Cathedral
in Cumberland, on Sunday, Feb
ruary II.
The Rotary Club furnished
transportation for the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Old Photo Shows
1919 County Fair
Parade On Third St.

Another parade is featured this
week in the Old Picture series
this one being held in the connec-
ton with the Garrett County Agri-
cultural Fair in 1919.
George II. Rodeheaver of Oak
land took the photograph. At the
time, he was standing on the east
side of Third street, looking south.
The line of march is toward the
north.
The street appears to be still
unpaved, and most of the present
commercial buildings have not yet
appeared. The house to the ex-
IRENE right is the former PreSby-
terrain manse, and next to it is the
house now occupied by Prentice
DeBerry.
Three buggies lead the process
sion, entered by A. D. Naylor and
Co The driver of the lead vehicle
is Robert Maroney, now Trial Mag
istrate at Oakland
Behind the horse-draWn buggies
is an exhibit on a truck, also en-
tered by the Naylor company. 1t
consists of a Caloris hot air fur
mace, for which MAYORS had re-
Gently been appointed agents
AT that time, most of the fair
exhibits were displayed in the large
,hrce-story structure in the left
background, recently torn down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Tom Turney Advises
On Art of Karate

The Evening Sun, Baltimore, on
Friday, February 8, carried a fea-
ture article about a group of
seven who are studying "Karate"
as a means of meeting the threat
if attacked on the streets The fea-
ture is largely about Tom Turney,
a hotel desk clerk in that city,
who learned the art while with a
Naval section group in Japan.
Turney is a former Oakland resi-
dent, and a son of Mrs Kathleen
Turney, Baltimore and Paul A.
Turncy, Oakland
Turney began his studies in Sep
TENDER 1859, and was considered
such an apt pupil that he would
have earned the highest, or black.
belt except that he left Japan in
1861 before the final award could
be made
Turney was interviewed by
Jeanne B. Sergeant, feature writer
for the Evening Sun. She said
Turney is emphatic that Karate is
not Judo which he defines as the
art of throwing. Karate he terms
lethal sport when used by a
highly trained student in self de-
Tense.
The aim of Karate is to train a
person to conquer physical and
spiritual obstacles and improve his
character. Karate requires the ac-
tive movement of the whole body
The techniques consist of blocking
or thwarting an attack and coun-
ter-attacking by punching, striking
or kicking. There are twenty
parts in the hand and arm which
are used. There are seven types
of straight blows, six parts of the
leg are utilized. 1t is all explained
in the feature article about Turney
and there are four photos to il
luStrate the story. He feels that as
a means of self defense Karate has
no peer
While in Oakland and a high
school student Turney was well
known for his pantomimc repre-
sentations This he continued
while in the Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Bayard High Notches
Fifth Straight Win

Bayard High school extended its
winning streak to five games and
made its season record 11-8 by
edging Aurora High school Mon
day night at Aurora The final
score was 4341.
After a 1890 deadlock at the
close of the third period Bayard
built up five point lead with
5 seconds remaining when a field
goal and foul goal by Shahan made
it photo finish.
Bill Kopfle Of Bayard and
Shahan of Aurora packed the
scorers with IS points each
Aurora outscored Bayard II to
Is from the field but the Grant
fountains held a 1877 edge at the
foul line. Bayard will conclude its
regular schedule Friday in a re-
turn game with Aurora at Bayard.