davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Gimme" Attitude Can Destroy
a Pcople-Former President Eisen-
hover has struck out boldly against
the gimme" attitude Of many
people. He refers to the endless
debate over taxation, saying that
people recognize the fact that Gov
ernment spending is entirely too
high and are critical of high taxes,
but many of them, at the same
time, continue selfishly to ask that
the Government do for them or
their communities what they
should do for themselves. The for
mer President, like other thought
full Americans in all walks of life,
fears that there has been a wide
spread deterioration of our moral
strength" and that we seem to be
losing our capacity to bear our
own responsibilities unflinchingly."
Vietnam Ordeal-In the hot war
in Southeast Asia, in which the
United States is deeply involved,
things are going bad for us. Our
10000 troops in South Vietnam-
to help the government in power
fight the Communist guerilla
forces, called the Wet COng-are
making very little progress, and a
number of our soldiers and Army
officers have been killed Though
we're currently paying the bills to
the tune of some S1,5000O0 a day
and have poured in $500, 100000
to support the government, we
have very little to say about how
the war is run The campaign
against the Reds has been dis
rupted and weakened by the be-
haviOr of the South Vietnam Presi-
dent, Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem ap-
pears more determined to preserve
his power than to destroy the
Communist Wet Cong guerillas
This past week, President Diem,
urged on by a STERN family oil
garchy, used the South Vietnam
Army to invade the sanctity of
Saigon pagodas and violently ar
rest hundreds of Buddhist monks
and nuns, charging them with TO-
menting a coup against his regime.
The invasion of the pagodas, which
were left in shambles, and the
wholesale arrests, followed by the
declaration of martial law in Sal
gon, brought worldwide protests
against the South Vietnam Gov
ernment, including the poignant
resignation of President Diem's
Ambassador to Washington. Many
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Hurt In Crash

Donald F. Grubb, "a. of East
Liberty street, Oakland, was hos
pitalizcd early Sunday morning
with injuries he received in one
car accident in Oakland He was
admitted to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital suffering from a
fractured left arm and facial in
iuries.
Ray T. Kight, 4S, of Mt. Lake
Park, a passenger in the car driven
by Grubb, was treated at the hos
pital and released.
Trooper r. S. Lewis, Maryland
State Police, said Grubb lost con-
tro. of his vehicle on Oak street
and struck parked car. The ac-
cident occurred about 1 a. m.
James Stewart, student at South
ern High school, also wrecked an
automobile Saturday afternoon
when he crashed into two parked
automobiles on Second street No
one was injured.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

consuming and expensive. One
way taxi fare from Dulles to
Washington is S11.
The unnecessary extravaganza
of keeping up White-Elephant
Dulles, down in rural Virginia,
comes into sharp focus in the light
of the existence of Friendship In
ternational Airport, located on SUI
per expressWay between Washing
ton and Baltimore. Friendship was
built in 1850 to handle jet aircraft
serving both Washington and Bal
timore. Friendship is more con-
venient to Washington than is
Dulles; the overall trip from
planeside Dulles to the airport bus
terminal takes you longer than
from planeside Friendship Friend
ship is closer to downtown Balti-
more by nearly two hours. Friend
ship handled all jet travel for both
CLOAKROOM-TWO E. e.. =. g.
cities for over 3 years, and is cap
able of handling three to four
times that volume, Even now, the
only jet airport serving both Bal
timore and Washington is Friend
ship. Why Dulles then? 1t Dulles
less expensive for airlines to use?
On the contrary, it costs airlines
up to three times as much to use
Dulles, causing at least one airline
to cut back on its number of
flights.
You may wonder why Dulles
was built in the first place, and,
more to the point now, why we
are sending good money after
bad" in paying the big deficit each
year to operate Dulles. That makes
two of us!
Government Agencies Reaching
For More Power-Addressi the
American Bar Associations seth
annual meeting recently, its presi
dent, Sylvester c. Smith, said:
There is every indication that the
Federal administrative agencies
are again reaching out for power
extending their jurisdiction be-
yond the intended delegation
granted by the Congress We
should seek the prompt enactment
of legislation that will bring the
Federal administrative process
within the true concept of our rep
resentative form of government" t."
Fourteen Minority Presidents
Three Presidents of the United
States we're elected despite the
fact that they received fewer votes
than did their respective chief OPP
ponents. They were John Quincy
Adams in 1924, Rutherford B.
Hayes in 1876, and Benjamin Har-
rison in 1888. Adams election was
decided by the House of Repre-
sentatives and Hayes election by
a special Congressional commits
sion; Harrison, after coming out
second best in popular votes, re-
ceived majority of the Electoral
College votes. In II other PreSi-
dental elections, the successful
candidate received less tnan so
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Drunken Driving Is
Charged In Accident

A Kcyser, w. Va. man. Robert
Lee Suter, Jr., was found guilty of
driving under the influence of
liquor. at a hearing before Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ. Maroncy last
Saturday, after Wrecking his auto
mobile and knocking a wheel from
another vehicle last Friday night
on U. S. route 50, east of Red
House.
Suter was fined 500 and costs
and was given 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail in default of payment of the
fine. Suter pleaded guilty to reck-
less driving and was fined $25
and costs.
Prior to being imprisoned in the
county jail Friday night Suter was
given emergency treatment in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital for
numerous cuts and bruises.
One other person, Oliver Eustis
Sisler, of Terra Alta, also was found
guilty of driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor.
1t was his second offensc. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty Magis-
trate Maroney fined him $1O0 and
costs and gave him 80 days in jail
in default. He also pleaded not
guilty to a charge of operating a
motor vehicle while his license was
revoked but was found guilty and
fined an additional S1OO and given
80 additional days in the county
Jail in default of payment
Ten additional, persons were APP
pretended in recent days on al
legged violations Of the motor vc-
hicle regulations. The fines were
in addition to the costs in each
case.
Franklin Scbastion WEIGH. Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to operating a
motor vehicle while his license was
suspended He was fined SlG0
Joseph Leon White, Deer Park,
exceeding so miles per hour, for
'9eited collateral Ct SO
Leila Mae Clark, Uledi, Pa. pass
ing when the way ahead was not
clear, forfeited collateral of $40;
also forfeited collateral of SIG for
operating in violation of rcstric-
tions.
Verla Carmelita Herman, Deer
Park, forfeited collateral of $40 on
a charge of operating a mctor We
hicle without license.
Mack Henry Rinehart, Aurora. w.
Va, forfeited collatera, Of 50 on a
charge of failure to grant right
Of way.
Lawrence MCrvin Bernard, Oak
land, forfeited collateral Of $40
fer having no muffler.
John Arbenz Hazlett, Wheeling,
forfeited collateral! of 81 for failure
to obey stop sign.
Russell Erwin CroscO. Oakland,
pleaded guilty to operating at speed
greater than reasonable and proper
and was fined SO.
John william Moore. Oakland,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of reck-
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Discuss COP Policy

State Senator Spencer w. Gra-
ham, Oakland. and Mrs. Kermit
Glotfclty House Of Delegates men,
Der, attended 4 meeting Of the
minority party in the Francis Scott
Key hotel in Frederick last week.
At that time the Republicans
made some plans for the coming
session of the legislature Sub-com-
mittees were appointed to study
roads. rules, education, rcdistrict-
ing, rcapportionment, state en-
ployes. civil rights. budget, Geo
nomic development and notaries
public.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Women's Club Meets

Meetings of the Business and
Professional Women's club were
resumed with a buffet luncheon at
the Hinebaugh dining room last
Thursday.
Speaker was Mabel Basore, Hag-
erstown, state president She spoke
on club leadership. Also accom-
panying her to the meeting were
Miss June Fishpaw, Baltimore,
first vice-president of the state or
ganization, and her sister, Miss
Carine FishpaW.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
To Induct Three

Three young men of the area will
be inducted into the armed forces
on Wednesday, October 8, it was
announced by the local draft board.
The men will go to the Fairmont
induction station on that day.
The men are Samuel j. Bowman,
McHenry; Emery j. Paugh, Swan
ton; and Larry j. Coddington, Deer
Park
On the same day thirty-four reg
istrants will report to the station
at Fairmont for pre-induction physi-
cal examinations.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

less driving an was fined SIS and
costs. Moore wrecked his automo-
bile on the Crellin highway a few
weeks ago but was not seriously
injured
AnthonN Angclo Oliverio. Pitts
The Republican., 1963-09-19

New York police thwartedx
hodup attempt in 700 with gun
battle. Y
An earthquake in Kashmir
caused death of around 100 per.
sons.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

per cent of the popular vote. The
last time this happened was in
1860. when John F. Kennedy
nosed out Richard NJ. Nixon.
Losing Like True Diplomats
There is speculation about what
some future pep-talks may sound
like, since the President has
tossed athletics into the diplomacy
mill. By. Executive Order, Presi-
dent Kennedy has established an
"Interagency Committee On Inter
national Athletics" saying that 1T
is vital that the United States
take notice of amateur athletic
competitions which have a po-
tential effect upon the foreign re-
lations of this Nation" Can't you
Just hear coaches of the future
saying something like this:
20. K, fellas, we got a big vote
coming up IN the Y. N, SO l want
you to get out there and really
make it look good, but, for Pete's
sake, lose!"
Or.
Civil Service or no Civil Serv-
ice, you hit Tito's nephew that
hard again and you're off the
team!'
Or.
Fine show, Old Boy, you're los
ing like a true diplomat"
The 391st traffic fatality occurred
The Republican., 1963-09-19

bmqh. forfeited collateral Of 5lC
for improper passing Cat interSec
tom and also SIG for having nc
operators license in possession.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Try Our Want Ads-rhey Pay.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

The 391st traffic fatality occurred
Sept. a. Total is greater than last
year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Military Junta
 Opposes Ecuador Pres. ArOsemena

QUITO, Ecuador R - A mili- tary junta ruled Ecuador today after exiling President Carlos Arosemena. The junta said he was frequently drunk, spotted the na- tional honor and sympathized with Communism
 A Quito radio report heard in Columbia said five persons were killed and three wounded when an army tank fired on a crowd stoning members of the junta as they entered the government palace to take office.
 A military spokesman said Arosemena, known tippler, dis graced himself by getting drunk at a banquet Wednesday night in honor of the president of the Grace Lines, retired US. Adm. Wilfred McNeil.
 Guests at the reception said the president shouted abuse at US. Ambassador Maurice Bernbaum, vomitted in front of the gathering and committed "even more in decorous acts.' Thursday morning the chiefs of the three armed branches met with l the commander of the Quito gar rison and decided to depose Aro- semena.
 | Arosemena refused to resign and named his brother Gustavo as De- fense Minister in an effort to rally the armed forces against the up
 rising. Friends of the 44-year-ol
 president who were in the be sieged palace said he was stil l drunk.
 The situation remained in doub for several hours until provincia commanders began to send mes
 sages of support for the rebe chiefs.
 A military spokesman said Arc Semena resigned after receiving
 guarantees for his personal safety
 and that of his family.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Gil Johnson Will Mediate In Contract Dispute

JUNEAU R - State Labor Com missioner Gil Johnson said today he has been asked to mediate a contract dispute between SkagWay longshoremen and the Alaska Steamship Go.
 Johnson said he has scheduled a meeting with both sides Tuesday in an effort to find a means of reaching a settlement.
 The TeamSters Union, represent ing SkagWay longshoremen, re- quested Johnson's services as a mediator and the Alaska Steam ship Go. agreed to the session.
 At issue is a demand by the longshoremen for contract slml- lar to the one they now have for working Canadian boats serving SkagWay. Wages are not involved. The contract proposed by the longshoremen would give them the right to all cargo work, both aboard ship and dockside.
 Alaska Steam has said 1t could not agree to such terms, pointing out that for 63 years it's contracts with sailors aboard it's ships have provided that sailors work cargo on board vessels in Alaska in at least one hatch.
 In rejecting the longshoremen's
  proposal, Alaska Steam said the only alternatives would be to sus- pend service to SkagWay or to deliberately precipitate a juris- dictional dispute in every major port in Alaska"
 Skagway longshoremen h e been working Alaska Steam ships at SkagWay for approximately a year without a contract.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Little Chance of Amity
 Seen In Truce Talks By Soviets and Red Chinese

MOSCOW LR - Russian and Chinese Communist delegates fail ed to meet again today for their truce talks as Western observers speculated that further discussion between the Communist giants was futile.
 The talks were recessed Thurs day and also on Tuesday without explanation. Some informantS said the delegates were looking for a face-saving way to end the talks.
 The Chinese and Russian nego- tiators, it was indicated, have not been able to agree even on basis to begin reconciliation of their bitter dispute of the course world Communism should take.
 The Chinese proposed 25 points of discussion in a letter June IA that also attacked Premier Khrush- chev's peaceful co-existence policy. The Russians rejected those terms of discussion, precipitating fur ther airing of charges and counter charges.
 Peking, renewed it's attack Thursday, throwing doubt on the continued usefulness of the mutual assistance treaty Communist China and the Soviet Union signed in 1850,
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Dummy Rockets Fired
 From Jet Fighter Kill Two

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. R - An Air Force jet fired a brace of dummy rockets at a crowded bunker Thursday and one of them dipped through a narrow observation slot, killing two men and injuring the IA others inside.
 The 4-foot-long rocket spattered against the back of the narrow trench, tossing about heavy blanks, sand bags and electronic equip ment. The shell did not contain explosives.
 The fighter jet, an F100 from Cannon Air Force Base, NM, al- ready had made one pass, shoot ing at trucks, tanks and other tar gets during a competitive srafing drill at Eglin Air Force Base, said A. H. Gautier, a civil defense planning officer watching the drill from the bunker as a guest. He escaped serious injury "The pilot said he saw a tank truck and would come back for a rocket salvo," Gautier said. He apparent ly got mixed up and came in on the bunker"
 The bunker is about 20 feet long, 4 feet wide and 412 feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Cuardsmen Move In to Quell Riots In Maryland

CAMBRIDGE, Md. R - Four hundred National Guardsmen, un- der orders to carry fixed bayonets, sped toward this city today after a night of racial terror described as akin to warfare"
 Six white persons, including three off-duty National Guardsmen, were wounded by rowing bands of gunmen Thursday night and early today.
 Gunfire pierced the darkness so frequently that State Police Maj. George Davidson exclaimed at one point: "There is shooting all over the city - almost on the scale of warfare"
 The troops, who had been pulled out of the Eastern Shore communi- ty only Monday after a 25-day stay to cope with previous vio- lence, were under orders to clamp down Stricter controls than before.
 These included pm. curfew; stores to close at pm; no sale of liquor, beer or wine; no carrying of guns; all vehicles subject to stop and search.
 These restrictions were described as modified martial law during the National Guards previous stay in Cambridge The state constitu- tior fnrhiIc orfia1 19U
 At Annapolis, Md, the state capital, Gov J. Willard Tawes, was plainly upset by the necessity tC return the troops to the city, which is akin to many places in the deer south as far as it's racial customs are concerned.
 Cambridge is a focal point oi Negroes to desegregate lunch rooms, hotels and other public ac- commodations, int grate the schools fully, and obtain better opportunities in employment and housing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Goldwater Swings at
 Kennedy's New Frontier

WASHINGTON LR - Sen. Barry GoldWater said today 'the New Frontier is determined to cO-eXiSt with international Communism wherever it thrives - even in the Western sphere"
 In speech before the Human Events Political Action Confer ence, Goldwater said this was the interpretation he placed on Presl- dent Kennedy's American UniVer- sity speech last month.
 Europeans reading that speech, he said, must have wondered at his promises that the United States would not hesitate to defend Flu rope from Communist attack"
 GoldWater singled out a Kennedy phrase in the speech - Make the world safe for diversity" - for special attack.
 He called it 'the kind of rhe- torical expression we have learned to expect from the President but declared Americans should "think long and hard" about it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Top Russian Spy Defects to West

LONDON tR - Detection of a top Russian spy to the West raised speculation today that his flight might force the Soviet Union to revamp it's intelligence apparatus.
 The British government said the defector, was turned over to Bri- tain after weeks of interrogation by the US. Central Intelligence Agency in Washington.
 The British said he was as im- portant as any defector on either side since World War II.
 His identity was kept scret. Of ficials said he is being held at a secret headquarters in Britain for fear the Russians might try to kidnap him or kill him.
 His life is in positive danger , one official said.
 An informed source said the Russian contacted the American embassy in an allied capital after revelations at the Moscow trial of Col. Oleg Penkovsky, a Soviet official shot late in May for pass ing information to the British.
 Penkovsky compromised a num- Der of Soviet agents, a move that apparently prompted the Russian now held by the British to defect Informants said the Russian has given invaluable information or the Soviet espionage methods anc it's spy network in the West.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
PHS Warns of Eating
 Cracked or Uncleaned Eggs

WASHINGTON tR - The Public Health Service says ITS persons in 25 states and the District of Columbia have been hit by salmon ella derby - an intestinal infec- tion - from eating cracked or un- clean eggs.
 In issuing a warning against buying cracked eggs, it said the outbreak was first noted in New York City last March and had since spread.
 The Public Health Service said it had defined the source of some of the cases but did not name 1t. It also did not name hospitals where patients had been treated for salmonella derby.
 A spokesman said the disease could produced gastroenteritis, up- set stomach and diarrhea, with a fever in extreme cases.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Cuba Denies Charges

MIAMI, Fla. R - The Fidel Castro regime has denied US. charges that it is sending potential subversive agents into Latin America by way of the British Caribbean island of Grand Cay man.
 A Havana broadcast monitored here said today the Cuban Foreign Ministry has issued a communi- que rejecting the US. contention that airlines passengers who jour- ney by way of the small island south of Cuba are Castro agents.
 Meanwhile, there were reports the arrival of Cuban airplanes touched off disturbances at the Grand Cayman airport.
 The Miami Herald reported to- day angry Grand Cayman island CTS refused to let passengers leave Cubana airliner at Georgetown Thursday.
 A California, commercial fisher man, Claude Gauron, who flew to Miami Thursday, said the plane was surrounded by 10 or 15 auto mobiles and forced to take off without discharging it's passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Federal Tax Lien Filed Against Chris Palzer

KETCHIKAN R - The federal government today filed a $9,08935 tax lien against former Alaska ferry concessionaire Chris Palzer.
 Filed in District Magistrate court, the lien covers the first quarter of 1863, the government said, and was for taxes withheld from employees of his department
 Palzer started his operations on the ferry system on the Malaspina in January.
 The former Fairbanks business man was unavailable for comment.
 Palzer said he blamed the state government for his predicament. He complained that the lien would not have been filed against him had the state paid him the money he says is due him.
 Meanwhile, a mercantile estab- liShment also filed a lien against the one time ferry concessionaire. The lien was in the amount of $290, said to be the amount of stock and services the firm install ed in Palzer's headquarters here and aboard the vessels of the ferry system.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Highway Traffic Up

JUNEAU LR - Highway traffic flowing into Alaska during the first six months of this year topped traffic during the same period a year ago by 31 per cent, the State Department of Economic Develop ment and Planning said today.
 Commissioner Henry Roloff said figures compiled by the Division of Planning and Research indi- cated that 26,898 cars entered Alaska from January through June, up 6,316 from a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Beryllium Deposits Discovered On
 Prince of Wales Island

JUNEAU LP Significant amounts of a mineral rich in beryllium have been discovered by US. Bureau of Mines person. nel around Bokan Mountain, on Prince of Wales Island. Sen. E. L. Bartlett said Thursday.
 While beryllium has been To- cated previously in the Lost River area on the Seward Peninsula, Bartlett said he was advised by the bureau that this is the first report of beryllium in Southeast Alaska.
 The Bureau of Mines told Bart lett the discovery was made from ore samples taken in 1859 in con- nection with a study of radioactive and rare earth minerals around Bokan Mountain, the only known commercial source of uranium in Alaska.
 The samples were re-eXamined recently in connection with work on a beryllium detector.
 The examination indicated the ore samples contained phenacite, which, in it's pure state, contains more than 45 per cent beryllium oxide, compared with only II per cent beryllium oxide in beryl, the most common ore mineral. Bartlett said in a wire to the Associated Press from Washington that the Bureau of Mines advised him most if not all of the area from which the samples were taken is covered by mining claims.
 Beryllium ores, most of which are imported by the United States, command prices of more than $350 a ton, Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
GERMANS DESIGN THEIR FIRST POSTWAR TANK

MUNSTERLAGER, Germany R - Orders for mass production of the first postwar tank designed by Germans for the country's armed forces will go out soon, a West German Defense Department spokesman said Thursday.
 The 39-ton tank was designed to become the standard tank of the West German army. The new tanks - 1000 to l,500 will be built - will replace the American built MAY tank now in use. It will be equipped with a British armor-piercing 105mm cannon.
 Equipped with a snorkel, the tank can dive to about 20 feet in water.