davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
T TRANSIT

Continued From Page Al
House District subcommittee
under the Craftsmanship OF
Representative Whitener. Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina.
The Roads Subcommittee OF
the Public Works Committee
has been holding hearings on
national transportation plan
ming procedures and has heard
increasing complains about the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency.
IF this bill comes on the
floor now, every member OF
the House Public Works Com
mittee would oppose it," Mr.
Broyhill said.
Highway projects in the
Washington area have beer
pretty we'll studied over the
years" and Congressman fee
the Transportation Agency:
recommendations that certain
key freeway projects would be
unneeded If rapid transit Is
completed is "the prelude t.
scuttling" freeway projects, Mr.
Broyhill said. He made this
comment during testimony BY
Elmer B. Stats. deputy direc-
tor of the Bureau Of tn,
Budget.
Mr.. Stats replied that he
was aware that opposition tc
the transit agency's recon.
mendation was building up anc
said 1t was regrettable because
1t was based on misunder.
standings.
Need Both, Stats Says
Mr.. Stats said 1t was re
grettable that the controvers
was being viewed as one O
highways versus transit. wv
need BOTH" he said.
He went on to explain tina
top Commerce Department of
ficials feel that the North lie
freeway and Three Sister
Bridge will have to be restudie
anyway, and that the Presi
dental request for postpone
ment and re-evaluation woul
have been needed even II ther
had been no rapid trans
system"
Mr.. Stats also doubted tina
the transit legislation coul
clear Congress this year 1
time for congressional con
sideration Of appropriation
The first appropriations for
transit system might be sougt
in the presidential request
for supplemental budgets neS
January.
BY this time some decisio
. should be worked out on tn
North Leg and Three Sister
Bridge re-evaluation, and Con
gress should be able TO con
slider both transit and highwa
appropriations, Mr.. Stats sale
i The Public Works Committe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
MARCH

Continued From Page Al
Robert v. Murray said yester-
day that area police jurisdic.
tons do not anticipate trou.
BILE" with the marchers here.
Chief Murray met in Bethes.
da with 40 area police officials
to discuss traffic and CROWD
control problems which might
result from such a large con.
centration of people In the
District that day.
The meeting, called by Mont.
gomery County Police Supt
James s. McAuliffe, included
representatives of Maryland
and Virginia State Police
Montgomery, Prince George.
and Frederick County Police ir
Maryland; police from nearby
Virginia counties; the Military
District of Washington anc
Metropolitan, Park and White
House police.
Endorsement Praised
Chief Murray emphasized
that "the leaders (of the DEM
onstration) have assured us
that it will be peaceful anc
orderly"
The Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy,
chairman of the Washington
committee to coordinate the
demonstration, praised Mr.
Kennedy'S Endorsement.
I'VE are very pleased that
the President has recognized
our demonstration as a peace
full assembly of American citi-
zens seeking redress Of griev-
ances in the best tradition OF
the First Amendment provision
Of our Constitution" Mr.
Fauntroy said. This has
always been our intention"
II hope that the Nation will
now realize that in this planned
peaceful march, we are now on
the Threshold of a great
American experience" he con-
tinued. I'VE have chosen this
means to demonstrate to the
Congress and to the world that
the hearts of the vast majority
of Americans are in the right
place on this ISSUE"
IF the Congress meets its
responsibility like the President
by being here and subsequently
passes the needed legislation,
August 20 will go down in his
tory as one of Americas finest
hours" Mr.. Fauntroy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Potomac Shop

IS Shirtdresses, Sun Dresses, a few
Cotton knits. Labeled for fobric con-
tent. Comparable value l4.95, 500
so Cotton Knits, cosuoI styles and
shirtdresses, IobeIed for fobric con-
tent. Comparable value 1875, 100
so Three and FouF-Pieee, Royon
Suits ond better cotton and oIl-Do-
cronS poIyester shirtdresses. Compo-
robIe volues 22.95 to $500, 1900
10 Choice Fashions, 3.piece ensem-
bles and dresses. Some knits ineIud-
ed; labeled for fabric content. Com
poroble value $500, 22.oo
WGL-Potomoc Shop, Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

atives here to cary out the con-
tract terms "as quickly as pos
sible."
Ambassador Sidikou Of Niger
said his government wants to
wait until It's new fiscal year
In October before settling the
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Lions Hootenunny

The Bowie race track will be
the scene of a hootenanny al
8 pm. Saturday sponsored by
the Belair Lions Club. The 81
pay-as-you-enter fee will be
used to help organize a Boys
Club football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Iment funds are available and
because American capital mar
kets are well developed.
Administration officials ad-
mitted the tax will be only
partly effective. They also
have been urging European
countries to develop their owr
capital markets.
While the tax is aimed at
long-term capital. the Federal
Reserves action Tuesday rails
ing the discount rate was de-
signed to raise short in
terest rates to encourage Amer
leans to invest Short-term
funds here rather than abroad
Once the United States ha.
had a payments deficit. thu
problem is to prevent foreign
creditors from using theil
dollars to buy gold. One way Il
isolate these excess dollars 4.
to keep them in the Interna.
tional Monetary Fund, ar
organization established i'm.
mediately after World War d
to help stabilize currencies.
The United States never be-
fore has used its rights to draw
or borrow foreign currencies
from the INF, but the Presi-
dent announced that a standby
arrangement to draw $500 mil
lion worth of currencieS over
the next year has beer
negotiated.
Operation Outlined
This is how the drawing Is
expected to reduce the gold
outflow:
Several other borrowers
from the INF plan to make re-
payments during the next year
approximating $500 million
Some Of them would like to
repay in dollars from their ex-
cess holdings. But the fund al
ready has as many dollars as
its rules allow.
Therefore, these foreign
countries notably Canada -
could buy gold from the United
States to repay the INF. o.
they could use their dollars to
buy other currencies accepta-
BILE to the fund. Such pur-
chaseS would tend to drive
down the price of the dollar.
AS an alternative, the United
States will offer to draw &C.
ceptable currencies from the
INF and sell them to the for.
eign countries for dollars. The
purchasing countries would re-
pay the INF by depositing the
foreign currencies.
When the United States
draws foreign currencies, It will
pay dollars to the fund. These
dollars will be exempt from the
ceiling on INF holdings. The
INF thus will increase its hold
ings Of dollars, insulating them
from the gold markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Open Stock
V and Rodios

No down payment, convenient
monthly payments on purchases Of
$500 or more. Our normal delivery
Is included. originol warFonties still
apply.
TeIevision:
] RcA Victor 10" Portable, I27.oo
! RIGA Victor 10" TobIs Model,
! ReA Victor 70" consOIette,
+! ReA Veto, Il" COLOR e esa:so
lette, ar on
Z RcA Victor n" COLOR Loxbo ;vS
47I.00
! MA VIetoT ~ COLOR Upright,
477.o0
Zenith n" COLOR robI. Model ,isI
! Zenith n" COLOR Remote e Con-.
troll Model, 527.oo
IFensistor Rodios; with batteries
6 ATvin S-Tronsistor Models, I7.77
, Arvin AMIN Tronsistor Models,
47.77
y TeIsfunksn POrtner Trsnsistor
Model, i7.77
z RcA Victor TronsistOr Models,
Il.77
I Emerson TronsistOr Clock Radio,
ALL
Clock Rodios:
z RcA Victor De Luxe with snooze
olorm, I777
! RcA Victor Economy. Model, i2.17
Zenith De Luxe, l7.77
General Electric De Luxe, 1917
] Arvin Economy Model, o,71
Atkins AMIN Model, 27.77
] Atkins De Luxe i7.77
] General Electric Economy Model,
I RcA Victor AMIN Model, zs.i1
AMIN Rodios:
3 Zenith TebIe Models, s7.77
] General Electric TobIs Model,
SAT-
] General Electric De Luxe Model
with detachable speakers, 37.77
] Telsfunksn Toble Model, 47.77
AM-FM-Stereo:
General Electric Stereo Console
with AM-FM rodIo, i4T.Oo
RcA Victor Console Stereo with
AM-FM rodio, 1890
Miscellaneous:
Arvin FM only RodlOs, I7.77
] RIGA Victor I'm only TobIs Redo,
1911
10 Monarch Telephone Amplifier
Units, TIE
BlOnder-Tonsus UHF TsIevision
conysrtsrs, i7.77
so Reels Magnetic Rseordins Tsps,
Tie, LIT and All
- Peis strOmbsrs- Carlson Satellite
Speakers. I7.77
WGL-Rodio, Television
Stereo Center, LIST Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Misses Dresses

Group includes Doeron0 poIyesteF,
Fortrel cotton, AFneI tri0eetote and
cotton dresses in eIeoE eoloFs and
prints. Sleeves and sleeveless I.
oil summer fashions. 8 TO 20.
IS, comparable values 1875 and
1925, now 1900
so, comparable values 22,95 and
$500, now 1900
IS, comparable voIues 1926,
now 1900
WGL-Misses' Dresses :.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Continued From Page Al

COntlnuc0 from rage Al
business, and in labor do some
thing about the problem which
leads to the demonstrations"
Cessation Of the demonstra-
tons while the bar group at
tempts to mediate the situation
was announced hours after the
Presidents press conference.
Neither the Negroes nor the
city council is committed to
abide by any recommendations
the mediators may make.
However, the administration
Of Gov. Tawes hopes that the
stature Of the lawyers being sent
to the city will command for
their finding so much respect
that members of both races will
be under great moral pressure to
accept their proposals.
Meets Local Group
Mr.. Finan conferred for
three hours last night with the
city council and the new BIZ
racial Human Relations Com
nittee appointed by the Mayor.
After both groups consented
to mediation by the lawyers,
he walked from the city hall
to meet with Negro leaders.
Just as the Negroes arrived
at 1880 pm, the melee began
in the street some 40 yards
from the armory and police
station.
It started when a car in
which four men were riding
backed into a parked automo-
bile belonging to Tony Sargent,
a Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn newsman from Washing
ton.
AS Mr.. Sargent tried to
record the license number of
the car which struck his, one
Of the men who had been in
the car knocked a notebook
from his hand. A State trooper
tried to restrain the man and
the two began to scuffle.
As other white men rushed
the policeman, Guard 1t.
Thomas Quirk tried to assist
him and was showed all the
way across the street and later
knocked down by two of the
assailants.
Soldiers Manhandled
Two more soldiers rushing
into the fight also we're man
handled by the attackers.
Peering out a window of the
armory, Mrs. Gloria Richard
son, chairman of the Cam
bridge Non-violent Action Com
mittee, exhorted Guard officers
to reinforce their men.
The assailants repeatedly
broke loose from soldiers and
State troopers trying to subdue
them and swung fists at news
men.
A television cameraman,
showed and slugged, smashed
his camera into one of the men
who was rushing him. The
stunned attacker fell into the
arms Of the State policemen.
The brawl finally was
stopped. when Col. j. Maurice
Tawes. acting Guard Com
mander, arrived and State
troopers succeeded in hand
cutting some of the men who
were In the car and others
who Joined the flight.
Several participants were
cut and bruised, but none re-
quired disqualification.
The Bars human relations
committee, created only last
week when the bar association
became alarmed at racial strife
developing in Maryland. in
cludes:
Accepted by Tawes
william J. McWilliams OF
Annapolis, DeSales T. Mudc
OF La Plata, William II. Atkins
OF Easton, John w. T. Webb OF
Salibury. and William Son.
merville. Norman Ramsay ano
John Hargrove. all Of Balti-
more.
II offered It's services TO Gov
Tawes last week after renewed
violence besieged Cambridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Clearance

200 Pieces in White
Co-oFdinotes:
DseronS poIyester and cotton, also
AFnel blends.
Labeled for fobric eontent)
"a sleeve jackets. Comparable value
$50, 500
Short sleeve chuneI-type jackets.
Comparable value 7.e9, 500
PIeated skirts. Comparable value
.7.99, ts 500
20 Motehmotes Of cotton, posteI
stripes in blue and Iloc tones. -,.
Sleeveless shirts. Comparable value
4.oo, 500
Slim skirts. Comparable value 7.e9,
500
40 Transition Cotton
Co-oFdinotes:
Botiek print in brown tones.
Roll sleeve shirts. Comparable value
4.99, 800
80 Roll Sleeve BIouses, DocronG
polyester and cotton blends. Small
prints in red, oroy and brown. Com
porobIe value 7.99, 500
% Sleeveless BIouses, Docron@
poIyester and cotton. Blue and pink.
Comparable value 6.9e, 400
IS CoFdieon Joekets, royon and
flox, IobeIed for fobrie content.
Light blue, yellow and bone. Com
porobIe value 7.99, 400
40 Cotton Skirts, dark pIoids in red
and green. Comparable value 7.e9,
500
20 EuII-Iensth Potio Skirts, stripes,
potterns and cleor coIors in cotton.
Comparable values, some more than
double, others up to 1875,
400 10 900
IS Pairs Points, cotton and blends,
lobeled for fobric content; cIeor
colors and potterns. Knee-coppers
ond longer lengths, posteIs and dark
colors. Comparable voIues 4.9o to
l4.95. 3.70 "a ii 90
IS orIOnDAeryIie cordison Sweet
ers; transitional ond posteI prints.
Comparable VoIue los, 500
IL Cotton Knit Tee Shirts. Cordi-
CONS in Coy prints. Comparable
value 7.e9, 500
WGL-Spotsweor, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

is one Of the most Influential
committees in Congress be-
cause its legislation affects al.
most every congressional dis.
trict throughout the Nation. Il
members Of this committee
back up staff reports by the
Commerce Department which
criticizes the Transportation
Agency's financial forecasts
the transit legislation is in fol
real difficulty.
A member of the Public
Works Committee who also
serves on Mr.. Whitener's Dis
trict subcommittee continued
his questioning on transit pro-
posals in the Whitener hearings
today-Representative Harsha
Republican of Ohio.
The Transportation Agency
said it would have to subsidize
local transit companies by CIV
ing them 81 million a year tt
provide feeder bus service tc
rapid transit stations, Mr.
Harsha said. Yet bus company
officials say the Transportation
Agency never consulted them
or asked them how much II
would cost to provide this
feeder service, Mr.. Harsha said
He wanted to know where the
agency got this figure.
Mr.. Stats said he didn't
know. Later he said one of his
assistants reported that il
came from a cost benefit
analysis" made by the Trans
portation Agency.
Kennedy Move Seen
The appearance Of Mr.. Stats
was a surprise. Transportation
Agency officials have been
taking a hammering in ques-
tons from critical Congress-
men. and Mr.. Stats presence
indicated that President Ken
nedy is putting his weight be-
hind the transit legislation.
In a statement to the sub
committee, Mr.. Stats said the
Transportation Agency's FORE
cast Of transit usage was "rea-
sonably reliable and objective. /"
The engineering estimates BY
the Transportation Agency
provide. in our view, an ade-
quate basis for authorization
OF the program" he said.
. The transit proposals would
be a key part of the Year 1000
Plan, which Mr.. Kennedy has
previously Endorsed. Mr.. Stats
said.
Mrs. James H. Rowe, jr.
chairman Of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission, also
strongly Endorsed the transit
legislation. Mrs. Rowe made q
strong answer to charges made
in previous hearings that thu
transportation agency had no.
co-operated with other agen,
cies.
When the National Capita
Transportation Agency wa
created, 1t was apparent tina
the commission and the agency
should work closely and thi
we have done.
Consultation has been con
slant between the transporta
ton agency and the commits
sion, its members and II
staff" Mrs. Rowe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Accepted by Tawes

william j. McWilliams OF
Annapolis, DeSales T. Mudd
OF La Plata, william II. Atkins
OF Easton, John w. T. Webb Of
Salibury, and william Son.
merville. Norman Ramsay anc
John Hargrove. all Of Balti-
more.
II offered It's services TO Gov
Tawes last week after renewed
violence besieged Cambridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

NO down payment, convenient
monthly payments on purchases Of
900 OF more. Our normal delivery
Is included. Original worrunties still
apply.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Accident Report Given

One person was killed and 40
sustained injuries in highway ac-
cidents in Garrett and Allegany
counties during the month of June,
1t. w. H. Massey, commander of
LaVale police barracks, reports.
The lone fatality was August
Harman, "a, of near Accident,
which occurred early in the month.
There we're six persons injured in
this county during that month.
This county reported five mis-
haps on state route 1876, two on
U. S. route 219 and four on un-
numbered routes. Causes listed for
the crashes included failing to
grant right of way, improper turns,
traffic controls and failing to keep
right of the center line.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Prices are S100 for adults and 50
cents for children under 12 The
public is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Parsons, of
Virginia. were weekend guests
with home folks in Aurora.
Harold Gray, of Aurora, is a pa
tient in a Kingwood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wotring and
daughter, Greensboro, Pa, were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wotring, Brookside
The Republican., 1963-08-15
45 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon, August II,
from the office of Richard L. Da-
Wis, clerk of the Circuit court.
This brought the total for the
month thus far to IS. Four licenses
issued during the week were
marked don't publish"
RonaldssIIoward Colaw, 20 par
ents CONSENT, estHdent, near Deer
Park, sand Karen Sue Yutzy, 19,
Oakland
Davis Maurice Flynn, 81, student,
and Linda Lou GerascO, 18, both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Clifford Allen Friend, %, coal
miner, Hutton, and Erma Ellen
Welch, 18, near Oakland.
Arnold Luther Tichnell, 19 (par-
ents CONSENT, student, and Fay
Eloise Sharpless, IS parents con-
sent), both SWantOn.
Robert Leo Rhodes, "A, U. S.
army, Davis, w. Va, and Barbara
Dale Bennett, IS, near Hambleton,
w. Va.
Jack Robert Murphy, "a, truck
driver, Arthurdale, W. Va, and
RosaIee Katherine Carper, 80,
Reedsville, w Va.
Carl Robert Ravenscraft, II par
ent's CONSENT, carpenter, and San
dra Sue Rugg, 18, both near Mill
Run, Pa.
Walter Leroy Livengood, q, mill
The Republican., 1963-08-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE = Toy Manchester
puppies, all colors Make ideal pets.
Call DE 4-2358. ADV. 24-tf
WANTED = Lady to work in
restaurant. Phone Harvey's, DE A.
1888 for appointment. ADV. 24-4t
LOST-In business district We'd
nesday, lady's Timex watch-black
nylon band Finder contact Mrs.
Harry Nicholson, Loeb Lynn,
phone DE 4-2238. ADV. 24-1t%
FOR SALE-Balboa Rye grown
from certified seed: also rabbits,
all sizes. Eli A. Yoder, Z miles
south on route 219. ADV. 24-tf
FOR SALE - a new colonial
porch posts with bases and caps,
3 used cook stoves, cabinet sink,
bathtubs with legs, lavatories, used
doors, inside and out j. w. Hol-
man, Friendsville, phone SH g.
2501 ADV. 24-2t
FOR SALE = 1857 Chevrolet
pickup bed. John Beachy, Swan
ton. ADV. 24-2t
FOR SALE-Ward's Sunlight oil
space heater with tank, $500 BTU;
2O-gal Lawson gas water heater.
Inquire John E. Beck, across from
McHenry. ADV. 24-2t&
WANTED TO RENT-House, 3
or 4 bedrooms, unfurnished, for
period of 2 years. Call R. E. York
Ritchie's Motel. ADV 24-1t*
FOR SALE-1950 GMC 34-ton
pickup, mechanically excellent
Body needs some work. Priced for
quick sale Call DE 4-2358. ADV
, 24-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-15
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hershberg-
er and daughters recently spent a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Goetz Oertel in Williamsburg, Va.
They toured Colonial Williams
burg, jamestown and Virginia
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brenneman
and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs
Russell Teets and daughters spent
several days at Ocean City They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Nesline and family in Baltimore.
Larry Nesline accompanied them
to his home in Baltimore. He had
spent the past several weeks with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bucket
Sgt. Donald Smith and Sp4-c
Robert Smith have had their time
extended in the National Guard,
I and have been sent to Cambridge.
They will return here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yoder and
| family, Scottdale, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowser and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. l. K MetZler.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Ernest Brenneman were Mr..
| and Mrs. William Schrock, Almyra,
I Ark: Mrs. Ada Bowser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brenneman and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenne-
| man, Jr. and sons.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shawley, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Shawley and chill
dren. Jerome, Pa, were Sunday
afternoon and evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, of
! Oakland, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel and family
Sp4-c and Mrs. Ray w. Bethel
were Saturday evening dinner
and son, Friendsville.
William Emory, Washington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bethel and Le-
ora Bethel visited relatives in
Iowa, for several days last week,
and are also attending a church
| conference in Indiana.
! Visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Mary
J. Brenneman we're Harry O'Brien
! and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bucket and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Buckle.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Sarah
Brenneman were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Brenneman, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Beckman and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Brenneman and family of Cresap-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
family attended the Long reunion
at Constitution Park, Sunday.
Last Thursday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Marvin Bethel and
family were Mr. and Mrs. William
Schrock, Almyra, Ark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Schrock, Emma Jean
Doris and Donald, Kalona, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brenneman
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Brenneman
Miriam Brenneman and Sp4-c and
Mrs. Ray Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrock
and Mrs. Ada Bowser were Mon
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Asa Schrock