davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
A Special School Series
On Sex Education in D. G..

FIVE-PART SERIES STARTS SUNDAY - where
should children learn the facts of life? At home
at church, in school or, in the wrong way in
the alleys? This Sunday, The Washington Star
starts five-part report on pioneering program
now in effect in the D. C. School System for
youngsters from kindergarten age through the
18th grade In contrast to the suburban schools
where sex instruction is taboo, District of Colum-
bia schools in the past five years have developed
course in sex instruction that's considered a
model by many educators. Find out how and why
it has eliminated almost unbelievable confusion
among students, in this special Star SERIES
GRAND AWARDS IN SNAPSHOT CONTEST-Are YOU
in the winners circle? SUNDAY, The Star Maya
zine, this week presents the top winning photo
graphs in The Stars 1868 Amateur Snapshot
Contest Each of the photographs shown will now
compete in the Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards for prizes ranging up to $1,000
ACCENT ON AUTOS-The 1864 auto models, and why
they look the way they do, take the spotlight in
Sundays This Week Magazine. It's the illustrated
story OF how auto manufacturers translate con-
sumner wants into their designs, along with
comprehensive report on the Improvements
including theft-proof hubcaps-of new cars
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

many police in and around the
gym that the incidents were
minor.
Those charged at the Eighth
Precinct with disorderly con.
duct were Smith, Alan ]
WEIGH. %; Lynn M. Giesy, 90;
Robert A. Lloyd, IL; Allen Rus.
sell Meyer, 26; David Lee Ford
%; John E. Joyner, 18; Mat
Koehl, %; Michael A. Pulls
18; Paul Caruso, 80; Eva June
Hoff, 81; Schuyler Ferris, 80
Eric Carlson, 20, and a IT,
year-old Juvenile. All thest
gave Nazi party addresses in Ar
lington.
Charges against Meyer
Koehl, Pulls and Joyner werl
dropped today in the Court o
General Sessions.
Clark F. King, chief Of the
law enforcement division OF
the Corporation Counsel, said
the four were heckling a speak
er but he felt they were not
guilty of disorderly conduct.
Student Arrested
The only American Univer-
sity student arrested was Jo-
seph 1. Lepsky, 18. of Balti-
more. who was charged with
failing to move when ordered
to do so by the police.
Earlier in the day DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson. president of the
university. banned any collec-
ton of money at the meeting
Contributions" were mentioned
in a flyer on the campus, ask
ing 81 from adults and so cents
from students.
Earlier this month, State
troopers and city police, acting
for the first time under the
Louisiana Communist Contro
Act, raided the Southern Con.
ference Educational Fund, Inc.
in New Orleans and arrested
three men.
The three were charged with
criminal conspiracy, alleging
they took part in managing 8
subversive organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

ditional grants in this locality
Planners in nearby Maryland
have submitted an application
for nearly So million in the
F eral open space" funds
The local jurisdiction puts up
about SO for every 81 in Federal
money.
The committees order also
would affect plans by officials
in Northern Virginia to acquire
additional land in the Bull Run
watershed and in the Potomac
Palisades.
Sickles Comments
The opening shot on the
com mittee order was fired
yesterday by Mr.. Sickles, who
told the House:
1T is extrem ly unfair to
single out one OF the fastest
growing regions in the country
where there is a great need
now to preserve open space
land, and deny that area the
right to participate in a ma
tional program because it has
the foresight to provide the
local funds needed. :"
Mr.. Sickles said the commit
tee report failed to mention the
fact that the amount that the
Washington area has received
under the program has been at
least matched by ALLEGATIONS to
two other metropolitan areas.
During the debate on the ap-
preparations measure, Mr.. Ma
thias said that the committees
order in the report will be
considered legislative history
and may be binding upon the
executive branch"
Aside from the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

with modern, attractive hous-
ing over freeways, thus reduc-
ing relocation problems. and in
many cases it would materially
improve the quality of hous-
ing"
Mr.. Aitken said that use Of
space above OF below freewayS
would also increase the rea
estate and other tax bases.
He said, example, one pro,
poSal has already been received
for construction of a series o
multi-story office building
and parking facilities above tn
proposed Center Leg freeway.
Mr.. Aitken submitted to tn
Commissioners a detailed stud,
Of the legal and other problem
involved in using the air right
above freeways for construction
of buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

THIS is THE sign of an
accident. Mr.. Masse moved
over and said, you've had
it."
Then we were on a differ
ent road and facing another
situation. If you apply the
brakes properly, you don't
get the starburst. The film
fades out.
Going along about IS miles
an hour on a narrow street,
here came a water Sprayer
on the left-hand side of the
road. The Rambler wisely
slowed down because of the
slick street and promptly ran
into another fool who pulled
out of a line of parked cars.
StarburSt!
Also measured inside the
van is your reaction and
your ability to see at night.
The clinic will remain at
Wheaton Plaza today and
Saturday, move to Prince
Georges Plaza on Monday
and wind up its visit at the
NARROW Heights Shopping
Center on Tuesday.
Might be worth a stop.
Watch out for that water
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Pulled From Stage

Mr.. Williams, who it was ex-
planned at the outset of the
meeting, has not been feeling
well lately, stopped speaking
and sat down. Mr.. Wilkinson
took over.
Mr.. Wilkinson had said only
a few words when the blond
girl rus h e d onto the stage
shouting and clawing. A police
man grabbed her in a hammer
lock and she was pulled from
the stage.
Two other men then jumped
up in the center of the au-
dience and a wild fight broke
out in the center aisle. The po-
lice had hardly Strengthened
out that one when still another
Nazi jumped up on the side
aisle. Police had to throw aside
students swinging at him be-
fore they could get to him.
When Mr.. wilkinson at
t mpted to speak again, his
voice was breaking. After that,
the meeting proceeded relative
ly quietly.
More Nazis were arrested, but
by that time there were so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Inner Loop Is Routed
Between 2d-3d Streets
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star staff Writer

A route for one section of the
center leg of the Inner Loop be-
tween Second and Third streets
NV. has been approved by the
District Commissioners.
Immediately after indorsing
tbs corridor for the center leg
between Constitution and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
yesterday, the Commissioners
authorized action to block con-
struction of a SIS million
apartment building in the path
of the freeway.
James McAllister, city ad-
ministrative service officer,
was authorized to make an
offer for purchase of the site
at Third and E streets NV.
where excavation has already
started.
Mr.. McAllister said that if
the city's offer is not accepted,
condemnation proceedings will
be started.
Other Corridor NarrOws
/ An application by the Third
and E Joint Venture, Inc, for
a building permit to construct
an apartment house has been
filed with the Department of
Licenses and Inspections.
The Commissioners deferred
approving a route for the sec
ton of the center leg which
will tunnel under the Mall and
a portion north of Massachu-
sets avenue.
Harold Aitken, District high
way director, said that at a
public hearing on September 3.
suggestions we're made that the
corridor between Third and
Fourth streets be used for the
freeway.
The major objection to the
Third and Fourth street COR
ridor." Mr.. Aitken told the
Commissioners, "is that it
would be too narrow to accom-
modate the freeway and related
facilities, since it is only 1877
feet between property lines"
He added that the width
between Second and Third
streets is 335 feet.
Alternatives Studied
> Mr.. Aitken said that both
corridors would affect -four
; churches in church buildings
and five churches in converted
buildings" He added that the
Third and Fourth street cor
ridor would force la more
people to move than the route
approved by the Commissioners.
The highway director said
deferring action on the portion
of the center leg north of
Massachusetts, avenue will
afford needed time to resolve
problems with reference TO
churches"
He said several alternatives
are being studied, such as NOV
ing the churches, tunneling
under them or providing COM
pensation for property taken.
The Commissioners also APP
proved in principle a request for
legislation to permit conStruc-
ton of apartment or COM
mercial buildings over freeways
here.
Could Replace Housing
The request was made by
Mr.. Aitken. He was told by the
Commissioners to proceed with
the necessary preliminary steps
for such legislation so that a
public hearing can be held on
the matter.
Mr.. Aitken said that if the
appropriate legislation is ap-
proved lit would be possible
to replace many dwelling units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Two Maryland Congressmer
protested but were unable to
cancel a House Appropriations
Committee order excluding the
Washington area from receiv-
ing Federal park land grants
this year.
The basic problem in fight
ing this ban was that it was
written into the committees
report on an appropriations bill
and not into the legislation it
self.
This put the committees d.
receive in a documen not
subject to amendment.
The two Congress en-
Republican Representative Ma
thias and Democrat Sickles-
argued on the House floor yes
terday that the directive against
earmarking the funds for the
metropolitan area was unjust
and clearly discriminatory.
In reporting out a money bill
for Federal independent offices
e arlier this week, the House
Appropriations Committee voted
SIS million in grants to
States and local agencies for
acquisition of open space"
land in urban areas.
Specific Exclusion
But in its report, the COM
mittee said:
1T is noted that the National
Capital area has already re-
ceived substantial grants under
this program. The committee
directs that no part of the
funds provided be used for ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

dience pointed to one of the
young men. later identified as
Lawrence G. Smith, %, of the
900 block of North Randolph
street, Arlington, American Nazi
headquarters.
Clubbed Over Head
When the policemen tried to
take Smith away, he pushed
them away and ran for the
stage, with both polio en- e n
hanging to his arms.
Smith tried to climb onto the
stage and shouted: This is a
Communist meeting!" One of
the policemen dubbed Smith
over the head with his night
stick with a crack that could be
heard at the rear of the gym.
Smith was taken for treat
ment Of a head cut to District
General Hospital. He also was
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
A second youth who had
been coughing was led out
quietly. He raised his right arm
in the Nazi salute and shouted
"Sieg He'll" as he was led up
the center aisle.
AS soon as the audien &c e
quoted and Mr.. Williams had
started to speak again, a third
young man jumped up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Cough Tactics

When the N axis apparently
failed to appear, most of the
students filed inside to hear
the speakers: James Forman,
executive secretary of the Stu
d emit Non-Violent Co-ordinat-
ing Committee; Aubrey Will
liams, president emeritus of the
Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund, and Frank Wilkin-
son, executive secretary of the
National Committee to Abolish
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee.
Mr.. Williams had barely
started to speak when two
young men seated toward the
front of the gym began cough
ing loudly. The coughing con-
tinued until it was obvious that
it was being done to upset the
speaker.
Two District policemen were
called in and some in the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
IS at American U. Meeting Arrested
As Nazi HeckIing Leads to BrawI

shouted. He was wrestled to the
floor with loud thump by two
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

THE DRIVOTRON vaguely
resembles a "Dodgem" car at
Glen Echo. 1t has a brake
and clutch, steering wheel,
emergency brake, a turn in
dicator and speedometer.
And ahead, about rs feet
inside the truck, is a motion
picture screen.
After a few instructions
from Mr.. MaSse, the Rambler
was driving" along some
country roads outside Hart
ford, Conn, where the film
was made.
His record of operation was
being inscribed behind him
on a machine not vastly diff
ferent from an electrocardio-
graph.
You do get the sensation
you're rolling and before
long you find yourself wor-
rying about what the guy in
the white car up ahead is
about to do.
Everything is measured.
Speed, slowdowns, caution,
your awareneSs Of signs,
your ability to spot a poten-
TALLY dangerous situation
building up, your use of the
turn indicator.
After avoiding one car that
ran a stop sign and antici-
pating a white cars sudden
left turn, the Rambler was
quite pleased with himself.
Then, at an intersection,
he ran an amber light and
smashed" into the fool that
started up Unexpectedly.
The screen lit up like a
StarburSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By JACK KELSO
Star staff Writer

Nazi inspired heckling
touched off a fists win gin g
wave of violence that ended
with Is arrests during a civil
rights discussion last night at
American University.
Among those arrested was a
blond girl in a red dress who
ran onto the stage, shoute d
"Sieg He'll" and charged at
one Of the speakers with her
fingernails.
Fourteen of the Is arrested
were identified by police and
by Nazi party members as Nazis
One American University stu
dent was arrested.
The meeting at Leonar
Gymnasium started quietly, but
with an overtone of excitement
A rumor had swept the campus
earlier in the day that George
Lincoln Rockwell's Nazis would
appear.
A large body of students,
many Of them muscular young
men, waited outside the GYM
nasium.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Methodist Service To
Stress Church Music

St Pauls Methodist Church will
have unique morning worship
service this Sunday, the Rev Law
renee Sherwood, pastor, announ-
ced. The entire worship hour will
be based on the music of the
Church. The main part of the serv-
ice will be devoted to learning
about hymns of the Church and
the singing of these hymns, which
are part of the musical heritage
of the Christian church.
Stories of how various hymns
came to be written as well as
stories from the lives of hymn
writer's and composers will be told.
Hymns from several eras of hymn
writing will be used
Interested persons are invited.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Southern High Tops
Bruce Bulldogs 200
GAME STATISTICS

Southern Highs IIighlanders
made the most of the breaks of
of the game and dealt Bruce High
Bulldogs 26 to defeat last Fri
day night at Oakland for their
fifth victory in eight games.
jim Stewart scored twice for
Southern after Tom Powers blocked
two Bruce punt attempts. He raced
so yards following one recovery
and So on the other.
Southern's Richard Lemley COB
bled up a Bulldog tumble and
carried it 20 yards for a touch
down Southern's only routine six
pointer came on a tWo-yard pass
from Charlie Davis to Jon Thayer
Thayer got two points after touch
downs by running the ball.
The Bulldogs had an edge over
the winners in nearly every stat
istical category, but were not able
to score until the final period
when the Highlander lineup was
filled with ninth and tenth grad
ers. At that time Newcomb went
over on a sevcn-yard run.
Southern had six first downs to
II for Bruce, four on rushing and
two on passing. The Highlanders
attempted II passes and had four
completed, also one intercepted
Bruce attempted "a, completed IA
and had two intercepted Bruce
gained $50 yards by passing to 81
for Southern,
Southern also had five fumbles
but recovered three of them Bruce
had two fumblcs and recovered l.
The Bulldogs gained PAS yards
compared to 14O for the High
landcrS
The Highlanders will conclude
their season Friday night, Novcm-
ber l, with a home contest against
Petersburg Vikings. The game
time is 1870 p. m.
Last Fridays contest was well at
tended with both sides of the field
being filled
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Miss DeBerry

Miss Martha DeBerry a graduate
Of Southern High in 1859, attended
Frostburg State Teachers College,
where she received her BIS. in
Math this year
Formerly assigned to Blooming
ton School, Miss DeBerry was later
transferred to Southern to help re-
lieve the congestion caused by an
increased enrolment.
She teaches a variety of subjects,
which includes seventh grade
math, English and algebra.
Miss DeBerry plans further stud
les in schoo! next summer.
She resides near Oakland with
her parents and brother.
Mrs. Grose
Mrs. Jean Grose halls from West
Virginia where she received her
ABB. degree at West Virginia Uni
versity. Prior to teaching at South
ern Mrs. Grosc taught for 6 years
at Northern High school. She re-
places Mr. Finn as a teacher of
general math and algebra.
Mrs. Grose presently resides at
GAINESVILLE with her husband and
two sons.
Miss Rosemary Roronnan
Beginning her first year at
Southern and her first year of
teaching is Miss Rosemary Borg
man, who will be teaching sopho-
more and junior English, in addi-
ton to French II.
After graduation from high school
Miss Bergman worked in Wash
ington, d. c., as secretary. She
then attended West Virginia Uni
versity where she received her ABB.
degree in English.
Miss Bergman resides in King
wood.
Carolyn Lambert
Miss Carolyn Lambert, one of
the new members of Southern's
faculty, will teach music and direct
the Sr. High School Chorus.
Miss Lambert was graduated
from Davis and Elkins with an
ABB. degree and Columbia Univer-
sity where she received her MA.
degree.
Mr.. Peters
Among the new teachers en-
ployed this year at Southern is
E. Samuel Peters. Mr. Peters at
tended Morris Harvey College, in
Charleston, West Va, and West Va.
University where he obtained his
Bachelor of Science Degree. He
teaches two eighth grade American
History classes, and three tenth
grade World History classes at
Southern this year. Before coming
to Southern Mr.. Peters taught for
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Open Seasons Listed

Open seasons, size and creel
limits for fresh water fish in non
tidal water were set by the Game
and Inland Fish commission in
conformance with regulations and
through its discretionary powers
as provided by law
There is no closed season on
largemouth or smallmouth bass,
chain pickerel, great Northern pike
Muskcllunge, shad, hickory shad
herring, striped bass. But there
was limit on the daily limit on
some Of them. The limit for bass
is 10 in the aggregate, and in
the aggregate for chain pickerel.
great northern pike and muskel-
lungc.
Minimum size was listed at 8
inches for bass IA for pickercl,
20 for the pike and 80 for the
muskellungc.
~ elNpAi lOl DlOOht DAONl anu
rainbow trout was set at April IS
to March IA. with minimum size 7
inches and in the aggregate
Walleye, April l to Nov Is, inclu-
sive, with IA inch minimum size
and daily limit of s.
On white and yellow perch, cat
fish, fallfish, suckers, carp, crap
pie, all species sunfish, there was
no closed season and no limit.
Trout Stream Added
Glade Run, a Potomac river
tributary near Kempton, was
added to the list of trout streams,
through a regulation approved by
the Attorney General on October
%. 1862.
The regulations become effective
January /.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Slaubaugh
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Anne Florence, to Lyonald James
Marston, on Sunday, October q
in the Church of Christ at Whea-
ton, Md.
Mr.. Marston is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Marston, of
Wheaton.
The bride is graduate of Au-
rora High school, class of 1862
Mr. and Mrs. Slaubaugh, Darl
and Peggy Arnold, of Horse Shoe
Run, attended the wedding.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Paw Paw, w. Va, where he at
tended high school.
He received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Music from Shepherd
College, Shepherdstown, w. Va He
has spent the four previous years
at Moorcficld High school where
he taught band and chorus.
Mr. Patterson is unmarried and
resides in Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

2425.
Hcifcrs, medium, 1925 to 1850;
stock, 1725 to 1875.
Cows good, 1925 to 14.75; medi-
um, IT'S to 1900; common, $50 to
1140
Bulls, 100.
Hogs, 1925 to 1850.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
WSCS Circles To Meet

The four circles of the WSCS
of st. Paul's Methodist church in
Oakland vii meet Wednesday eve
ming, November 6, at 8 o'clock.
There will be bank opening at all
circles.
Circle /, Mrs. II. c. Leighton,
leader. will meet at the church
with Miss Icie Friend and Mrs.
Elaine MARBLE as co-hostesses.
Circle ?, Mrs. Harvey Speicher,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. William f. Naylor, Green
street.
Circle 3, Mrs. Earl Wise, leader,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Hoover Pelton and Mrs. Taft Our
sler assisting.
Circle A. Mrs Walter DeBerry,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Paul Naylor on Wilson street.
two years at Mt. Hope High
school in West Va.
Mr. Peters and his wife, who is
employed as a representative for
the c. and p. Telephone Co, re-
side at 125 North Third street in
Oakland.
Mr.. Kerns
Tcrril Kerns, the new metal shop
teacher, comes to Southern from
Terra Alta High school, where he
taught shop.
He received his Bachelor of Sci
ence degree from Virginia Poly
technic Institute in Virginia.
He is married and has two sons.
He resides in Terra Alta, West
Virginia.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALE

Accident, Maryland
Calves, choice, 1925 to 80 So:
good, 2400 to PTS; medium, 21.25
to 1925; common, 1900 to 1925.
Steers, good, 22O0 to 23.5O; medi-
um, 1880 to 2175; stock, 2050 to
The Republican., 1963-10-31

On September 8, seven full-time
teachers and one practice teacher
entered the doors of Southern to
begin their work here for the first
time.
Mr.. Patterson
One of the new members of
Southern's teaching staff this year
is Glenn Patterson, the new band
instructor. Mr.. Paterson is from
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Lutheran Activity


Sunday School. iO:l5 a. m: Wor-
ship service with Communion, 1870
g. m.
Other Church Notices
First Christian Church - Bible
School 10 a. m, preaching and
Communion a. m. Laurel Run
Church of Sunday School.
10 a m, worship service. II a. m.
and 7.30 p. M. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday, 7;30 p. m, Youth Eel
loWship Friday. 7:30 p. m; Assem-
bly, of God-Worship service each
Wednesday and Sunday at 7:30 p.
m. Sunday School 1890 a. m:
Rush Baptist Sunday School. 10
q m. preaching at II a m, with
trial minister serving.
Methodist Activity
No worship service at any of the
churches OF The charge on Sunday.
June 9, as Rev Charles Hinklc and
Delegate Emerson BiShoff are at
tending the Moorcficld District
conference at Buckhannon, w Va.
this week Sunday School at Hoyes.
Blooming Rose and Friendsvillc at
10 a. m, and Selbysport at 9:45 a.
m
Bible school will he held in the
Methodist church Monday. June II
through June 2Sth. from 8 to 12.
five days a week Anyone age 4 to
rs and any denomination may at
tend
James Dale Williams, Tacoma
Park, spent several days here with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Will
lams On Sunday afternoon they
all attended Commencement exer-
ciscs at State Teachers college.
Frostburg, of which James was a
member of the graduating class.