davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Planning
Unit Sought
For Kent
County

The Kent County Levy Court
agreed Tuesday on a plan to
establish a planning commits
sion to pave the way for coun-
tywide zoning.
The commissioners will ask
the General Assembly for leg
islation permitting establish
ment of county planning
group to act as a forerunner
to a county zoning board.
The request is the second
step In a long process which
would give Kent County control
over its development.
Levy Court President James
B. Messick said Tuesday,
"Kent County and Delaware
are on the threshold of expan-
sion, and without zoning wewill
be unprepared for it,"
Kent and Sussex Counties are
not authorized to zone their
lands by the state constitution.
To permit zoning, the Cen
eral Assembly must pass a
constitutional amendment In
two successive sessions.
The amendment was passed
last January by the l22d Cen
eral Assembly. 1t will be intro
duced for action in January.
1865, when the l23d General
Assembly convenes.
The planning commission
will be temporary agency to
bridge the gap in 1864 until
1865 legislative action permits
the establishm ent of per-
manent zoning commission.
State Planning Director John
Bivens met yesterday with the
Levy Court to discuss the pro-
posed commits sion. The Della
ware State Planning Council
will supply information to the
Kent County commission relat-
ing to future planning and zon-
ing.
Bivens said statewide plan
ming legislation, which provid-
ed better system for New
Castle County and an option
on planning for Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, has led to more
streamlined operation in state
planning.
Levy Court commissioners
will meet in the near future
to discuss appointments to the
new planning commission. The
commissioners would be asked
to serve for one-year terms,
with reappointmsnt for stagger-
ed terms when Kent is permit
ted to establish zoning after the
second bill is passed.
The commissio propose,
will be submitted to the Gen.
eral Assembly as soon as pos.
sible, probably in December
for action and the members
will receive their appointments
during the first part of Jan.
uary.
The commission will be ex.
pected to lay the preliminar,
foundation for the zoning group
and to smooth out operations
Bivens urged that members
be interested in the county al
a whole, not in specific seq
ment of the country's popu-
lation or area.
zone of their first jobs will
be to determine what we wan
Kent Country to be in the fu.
ture," Bivens said.
The commission essential
will act In an advisory capac
ity to the Levy Court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

Huge assortment Rugged
vinyl with turn" locks, easy
carry handles. Stripes, plaids,
solids. splus Fed tar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Listen, Americans!
BY DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
RESIDENT-NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas

government foolng itself if it thinks its
whip the unemployment problem permaneny-and keep
this country If willing to have the Russian type
of closed society with bayonets in backs could Anytime
wish the complete of the
work and get 100 cent employment But under Tree
DOM there things the government doo help or to
hinder
We doubt whether increasing federal spending by
Frontier proposed will help bring vic
unemployment Big peacetme deficits will only
vate the problem and money plentiful
unemployment is not likely to vanish The stark truth is that
costs have tended to price themselves out of the market
The has not encouraged policies that would bring
stable Costly strikes subsidized with relief
ments 1t turns out that everybody Gin addition to the worer
victimized by strike coercion
kept stable industry is able to focus upon
achieving efficiency and output This lead
adequate level of profits if would let it. In the wake of
profits will ines ves which lead expand invest
hire workers this industry experienced
rising employment that have the squeeze profits
and kept down growth Overall profits in 947
SO cent of the national income but they down last
to ST cent.
productivity gobbled rising
mostly These gains have been shared sufficiently
with the of the tools Government has taken its share
and labor has received It's portions from
This has resulted in profits 1t is reported that
rising in West Europe also Tightening
profit and tending slow
have been enjoying
Instead of establishing realistic policies leader
ship reacts to chronic unemployment by calling Congress
to resurec the old alphabet the Thres We ought
to cast OF the old governmentreef theories that produced
only futile results, but they continually spending
requests and standby bills the Kennedy planners.
These methods hardly the remedy for the
Job deaton having the heels of inflated
profit SqueezeS business
We getting most needed The greatest need
for realistic policies that will allow private industry
The jobs We have largely taken the prerogave of industry
to manage Ecluding hiring workers. and have made
ment the giant charge of the whole assembage This
economy cannot tolerate without suffocaton While the frc
market still prevails in theory, yet the final socialism with
unbded labor and the Illustrations, and
uncertainties folSted upon industry gradually bringing dis
order and ruin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1868
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Zip Code

Continued from Page One)
that serves them now and use it
in their return addresses on all
correspondence. In answering mail
ZIP codes taken from return ad-
dresses on incoming mail should
be used.
The code should follow the city
and state in addresses Eventually
it is designed to eliminate the zone
numbers now used in many in
stances.
When the national plan is in
full operation Lohr said it was
supposed to be the most modern
system of mail distribution and
dispatch ever devised.
He said the possibility of mis-
sent mail would be cut to a mini
mum, the time between deposit and
delivery sliced, in many cases by
as much as "a hours. But in oroer
to make the service work properly
people must learn to use the ZIP
code for the various service areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
A Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, June 10.
from the office of Richard L. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court. This
brought the total for June thus
far to 90.
Four licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish. ;"
Brice Edwin DeVault, 10, par
ents CONSENT assistant manager.
and Linda Maerna Smith, 10, both
Grafton, w. Va.
Donald Clark Shrout, 81. Iaborer,
and Thcada Marcella jackson, as,
both near KingWood, w. Va.
James Truman Chips, "a, me-
chanic, Sabraton, w. Va, and
Mitzie Lou RcXroad, 10, near Nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

gantown, w. Va.
Alton Lane Lee, 81, mechanic,
Reedsville, w. Va, and Patricia
Louise Smelser, Is, BrOWnton, Va.
Edward Lee Gibson, "a, butcher,
near Masontown, w. Va, and Rosa
jeanne Summers, IS, near Morgan
town, w. Va.
Francis Ralph Cotter, SO, self
employed, and Barbara Ann Pun
graft, %, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
James Richard See, IS, store
clerk, Huttonsville, w. Va, and
Cheryl Lynn CHANNEL, II, par
ent's consent Valley Head, w. Va.
Edward Cline Craig, %, self
employed, Walkersville, W. Va,
and Dollie Bell West, 81, Nuuer
Fort, w. Va.
James Robert Fletcher, AZ, miner,
and Mary Louise Cross, 35, both
Rachel, w. Va.
James Wayland Chcadle, 20,
parents CONSENT unemployed,
Rutland, o., and Donna Mac
Weaver, 18, Harrisonvillc. 0.
John FogIeman Swank, 81, teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

or, Connellsville, Pa, and Sally
Ann Bookstore, "a, near Finley
Vile, Pa.
Michael Linn Norman, 81, school
teacher and Bonnie Jean Freed,
10, both Parkersburg, W. Va.
Harold William Smith, AZ, ex-
terminator, and Doris Marie
Thompson, SO, both Fairmont, W..
Va.
Teddy Allen Rife, 18, parents
CONSENT U. S. Navy, and Karin
Diane Savage, Is, parents con-
sent) both near Mt Morris, Pa.
James jerome Orbash, "a, farm
or. near Brownsville, Pa, and
Rosalie Harvey, "a, near Grind
stone, Pa.
Samuel bayfield, Campbell, 1S,
no occupation, and Flora Louise
Brooks, 10, both Uniontown, Pa.
Harry Frederick Franks, 81, la
borer, and Deloris Mae Phillips,
II, parents consent both New
Geneva, Pa.
Allen Richard Comp. 46, coal
miner, and Sylvia Almeda Roupe,
"A, both near Morgantown, w. Va.
Vernon Wade Sines, 20, par
ents consent farmer, and Freda
Grace Savage, II, parents con-
sent both Friendsville.
Donald Gene Hebb, %, machine
operator, Hendricks, W. Va. and
Mary Ellen Knaggs, 25, Albert,
w. Va.
Delfred Fay Brown, 10, parents
consent farmer, near Catawba, w.
Va, and Wanda Lee Butcher, IS,
near FairmOnt, w. Va.
Robert Lynn Cordray, 10, par
ents conSent student, Fairmont,
w. Va, and Penelope Ann Scott,
10, Waynesburg, Pa.
Charles Ronald Broggi, 20, (par-
ent's consenU U. S. air force, and
Florence Catherine Coins, 10, both
near Monogahela, Pa.
James Harry Babirad, 81, wall
washer, Bentleyville, Pa, and Mar
garet Butt, 90 Monongahela, Pa.
Jackson Williams, Al, driller,
near Harrison, Ark, and Florence
Opal Pruitt, SO, Flora, Ill.
Harry Nathan Thomas, Jr., 81,
no occupation, and Judy Ann Con-
nor, Is, both near Morgantown, w.
! Va.
Donald Paul Thorn, 20, parents
consent pipe filter helper, Key
ser, w. Va, and Carolyn Faith
Hesse, II, parents consent Bur
lington, W. Va.
Lewis Sylvester RACER, 10, (par-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

ent's consent) laborer, near hide
pendence, w. Va, and Phyllis
Anne Huffman, IS, near Thornton,
w. Va.
Edward Bulloch OBrien, %,
restaurant operator, and Patricia
Ann Johnson, Is, both Kerens, w.
Va.
Lowell Keith Parsons, 20, par
ent's consent U. S. air force, King
wood. w. Va, and Georgia Lee
Loughrie, Is, Aurora, w. Va.
Clyde Delbert Sypolt, 10, (par-
ent's consent u S. air force, and
Sally Lou Peaslee, IS, both near
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Frank Edward Dubovich, 81,
high lift operator, New Salem, Pa,
and Barbara Rae Sigwalt, 20, Re-
public, Pa.
Sheldon Lawrence McCarty, %,
laborer, and Arlene Lucille Her
ring, 26, both Markleysburg, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Robert Thomas Rice, 81, truck
driver, near Oakland, Md, and
Delaine Elizabeth Falkner, 81, near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

ent's consenU no occupation, near
Kingwood, W. Va, and Judith Eli
cen Grimm, 10, near Tunnelton, w.
Va.
David Vance Vogeley, 81, stu
dent, Sewickley, Pa, and Susan
Beverly Shakely, 81, Corapolis
Heights, Pa.
Pearl Vernon Carroll, 81, parts
manager, Lanham, Md, and Janet
Ruth Beachy, 25, Grantsville.
Richard Rand Spinney, 81, stu
dent, and Juanita Sue Childers,
20, both Salem, w. Va.
Willard Scott Dixon, "a, coal
miner, near Albright, w. Va, and
Carol Lee Bishoff, II, parents
consent Tunnelton, w. Va.
Dennis Charles Broderick, 20,
parents consent government
worker, and Susan Ellen Pilegge,
10, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Joseph Daniel Nicholson, 10,
parents consent truck driver,
near Uniontown, Pa, and Joyce
Joan Vanek, Is, Uledi, Pa.
Willis Leroy Lambert, 10, (par-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Lour Auxiliary To Meet

Members of the Loar Auxiliary
of the Garrett County Memorial
hospital will conduct their annual
dinner meeting Thursday, June 20,
at $50 at Edge O. Lake restaurant,
Deep Creek. Tickets are So.
Members and guests are invited.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs, Cecil Smith, Oakland, by
Monday, June II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
DIED
KATHY ANN KNOTT

Kathy Ann Knott, 1O-months-old
daughter of Everett and Patricia
Ann Davis Knott died Tuesday,
June IL, at her home in Blooming
ton.
Besides her parents she is sur
vivcd by a sister, Karen Lynn
Knott, at home.
The body was taken to the BOal
Funeral home in Wcstcrnport
where services arc to be conducted
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Burial
will be in the Bloomington ccmc-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Guard Members Fire
For Arms Qualification

Some thirty-two members of the
local unit of the National Guard
returned to Oakland last Sunday
afternoon after spending the week.
end at Fort George G. Meade,
where they were having training in
the use of firearms. Qualifying
tests were run on the MI rifle,
the 45-pistol and the As calibre sub
machine gun. No report has been
received as to results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
DEAL INFANT

Michael Wayne Deal, 16-day-old
son of Donald W and Vida Nc
Kay Deal, Of hear Finzel, this
county, died yesterday in Chill
dren's hospital in Pittsburgh.
He was born May q in Meyers
dale hospital and was taken TO
the Pittsburgh hospital on Monday.
Surviving besides his parents is
sister, Rhonda, at home.
A funeral mass will be held Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock in St
Mary's Catholic church at Poca-
hontas. Rev Robert Mccoy will
be the celebrant Burial will be in
Greenville cemetery. The body is
at the Thomas funeral home in
Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Robert Eugene Johnson, "a, la
borer, and Sandra Kay Tasker, Is,
(parentS consenU both VindeX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

A suitcase exploded outside d
jctlincr in London.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-26
DevRIES, COMBS
GET NOMINATIONS
TO WEST POINT

Andrew DeVries and Will
lam Combs of Palmer have
been nominated to the United
States Military Academy al
West Point. New York, and
third Palmer youth, Harry Har
tung, is a first alternate.
Congressman Ralph J. Rivers
disclosed the nominations this
| week.
Andy DeVries is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVries and
is senior at Palmer high
school. He is student body pres
ident of the 1963-64 school
year, member in good stand
ing of the National Honor So
ciety. and excels in basketball
and track.
Bill Combs, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron E. Combs, gra-
duated from Palmer high
school in 1862 and is at pres
ent attending Alaska Metho
dist University. Bill is a men,
Der of the National Honor So
ciety, and has been active in
extra-curricular activities in
high school and college. He
has won Beethoven scholar
ships at ANU during both his
freshman and sophomore years.
Harry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hartung. A Pal
mer high school senior, he is
a member OF the National Hon.
or Society, is active in basket
ball and track, and is vice
president of the Lettermen's
Club.
Jon M. Bergman of 1914
Spenard Park Drive, Spenard,
has also been named a first
alternate. Second alternates are
Ernest D. Ramos of Fairbanks
and Tom M. AGREE of Spenard.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-26

Enjoying their Christmas va
cation and holidays in Palmer
with families and friends are a
number of college students and
service personnel.
Home from the University of
Alaska are Wayne Eckert, Mi
chael Steiger, Jackie Snod-
grass, Peter Gallagher, David
Schneider, Nancy Wirtanen,
The frontiersman., 1963-12-26

Don Jones, Joe Hamon, and
Roger Everett are on leave fol
the holidays from the U. >.
Navy.
Jim Barry and Pholia Lieb-
ing are here from Spokane,
where Jim attends Gonzaga
University and Pholia is en-
rolled in vocational school.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-26
Reporters
Notebook

Richard D. Jones, airman,
uSN. so nof Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Jones of Palmer and James
M. Peterson, radarman third
class. USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin w. Peterson of Mile Z
Knik Rd., Palmer, are serving
aboard the anti submarine
re support aircraft car
rier USS Kearsarge. The Kear-
sarge was the recovery ship for
astroneuts Commander Walter
Schirra and Major Gordon
Cooper. Her home port is Long
Beach, Calf. Jones arrived in
Palmer Sunday evening to
Christmas with his family.
Marine Private Frederick E.
Dundas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Dundas of Palmer, re
Gently graduated from the mo
tor transport operator course at
Seventh Motor Transport Bat
talon, First Marine Division,
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Private e. James Byers, son
of Mrs. George Edlund of Va
silla, is home on leave for the
holidays. He will report back
to Fort Ord, California for re-
assignment. The young man is
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eloy Garcia.
|
The Tillieum Homemakers
Club enjoyed their first an
nual Christmas party at t h e
home of Mrs. Lois Munford
Thursday, Dec. IL. Joan Worley
and Gloria Okeson presented a
variety of games for which
prizes were given. Gifts We're
exchanged, after which re-
freshments We're served. Pres
ent were the Mesdames Joan
Worley, Lou Loyer, Mary Sec
kinger, Linda Wooten, K a y
Frank, Jean Blatehford, Lois
Munford, hostess. and Gloria
/ Okeson, co-hostess.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-26

Bissett is on leave from tn e
USAF Academy in Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
From Idaho State University
in Pocatello come Kenneth
Condict and Edward Hanks,
and Robert Corbin is h O m e
from the Pacific University in
Forest Grove, Oregon.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-26

Carolyn Wallace, jamie Hanks,
Linda Cope, and Norman John
son.
Visiting from Alaska Metho-
dist University are David Mar
tin, Dick Estelle, Bill Combs,
Robin Niemann, Carol Covich,
and Charles Felzien.
Fred Barnes is home from
the West Point Military Acad-
envy in New York, and B O b
Evening star., 1963-09-19
$50 School Dropouts
Persuaded to Return

ondary school nurses to the
Health Department.
DR.. Hansen told the commit
tee that In the elementary
schools, where nurses already
are employed by the Health
Department, the ratio of stu
dents to nurses is $500 to /.
In secondary schools the ratio
is / 100 to /.
Other Matters
In other matters yesterday,
the board;
Heard from three parents who
want to enroll their children
in the Lafayette Elementary
School instead of the Ben
Murch School. The parents,
who live closer to the Lafay-
ette School but are within the
boundaries of Ben Murch, said
appeals to the school admin
istration were fruitless and
called the officials "unco-oper-
ative and irresponsible"
They said they had been
keeping their children home
rather than send them to Ben
Murch. The board will hold q
special meeting at 4 pm. Mon
day to decide on the request.
Deferred action on the super
intendent's request to supple
ment the 18th grade history
course with instruction on Nazi
intolerance.
Heard a report from Assist
ant Supt. John D. Koontz
that school principals have
voted to hold the interhigh
championship football game al
D. C. Stadium. Whether the
game Is held there will depend
on the availability of the sta
6ium and the expense, Mr.
Koontz said.
The championship game be-
tween the best parochial anc
public high school teams viii
not be played this year because
of the disorder that erupted al
last years game, played or
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Koonti
said If the game between tht
top public school teams is helC
at the stadium, proper super.
vision will be provided.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Oakland Fire
Ruzes Resort

OAKLAND. Md. Sept. 1S
(AP).-The 31-year-old Cabin
Lodge Restaurant, one of the
first resort structures to be
built at Deep Greek Lake. was
destroyed by fire yesterday.
The owner. Mrs. Louis Fry,
was unable to make an imme-
diate estimate of the damage.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
$5,000-a-Day Betting Ring
Smashed by FBI Raiders

Federal agents swooped down
on q Mclean (Va.) residence
and a Tuxedo (Md.) office yes
terday. arresting three persons
and smashing what they called
zone Of the biggest" gambling
rings in the area doing a $1,000
a-day business.
Arrested in the simultaneous
raids were Howard r. Monk }
Seal, "a, Of the $500 block OF
Old Dominion drive, Mclean;
Mrs. Bette L. Renner, SO, of the
$500 block of Adelphi road
Adelphi, Md, and Murray
Cohen, 81, of the 1900 block Of
Abingdon drive, Alexandria.
FBI agents said the raids
happened so fast" the suspects
made no attempt to flee.
Charged With Conspiracy
ALI three were charged with
conspiracy to violate Federal
laws against interstate gam
bling.
Agents said Mr.. Cohen and
Mrs. Renner were taken into
custody in the 5000 block Of
Creston street, Tuxedo, at about
8 pm, Just as Mr.. Seal was
being arrested in his Mclean
home.
Betting slips, code sheets
with names and numbers and
an adding machine were seized
at the Tuxedo address, agents
said.
Three telephones were in use
in the office, ostensibly the
location of the A. r. Seal Co.,
billed as a ome-improvement
company, according to the
raiders.
Bonds Are Set
United States Commissioner
Samuel F. w. Meloy set bonds
of $1,000 and $1,000, respec-
lively, for Mr.. Cohen and Mrs.
Renner at their arraignment
in Upper Marlboro, Md.
In Alexandria, United States
Commissioner Stanley King
ordered Mr.. Seal held in $1,000
bond.
FBI records show Mrs. Rem
ner is the wife of John c.
Renner, "a, arrested in a
Northwest Washington gaming
raid last October and now
awaiting trial.
Mr.. Seal has a previous
conviction on gaming charges,
agents said.
According to the agents, the
flourishing lottery and horse
betting ring was doing a
$5,000-a-day business.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
By THOMAS F. DIMOND
Star Staff Writer

Teachers and counselors con-
tacted 1,078 dropouts in the
District last month and per-
suaded $50 of them to return
to classes, according to School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
In a report to the Board OF
ducation yesterday, DR., Hansen
said 434 students identified as
potential dropouts also were
visited. OF this number 338 said
they would be in school this
semester.
DR.. Hansen told the board
that the return of the dropouts
contributes to the overcrowded
classroom situation ito some
degree" but said it was not a
major factor. He recommended
the program be repeated each
summer.
The reason given by 394 stu
dents for leaving school was
lack of interest. This explana-
ton must be regarded with eau
ton, for a child realizes this
is more socially acceptable than
other categories," DR.. Hansen
noted.
Other reasons for dropping
out were financial problems
(220 students). pregnancy (15S
students) and being needed al
home CSC students).
II Years Old
DR.. Hansen said most drop.
outs were II years old and hac
completed the ninth grade. AL
though most dropouts were II
the basic track, he said, theil
number indicates this track haI
a holding power"
DR.. Hansen said 351 students
gave the need for more educa'
ton as their reason for return
ing to classes, and lie other
said the lack of jobs influenced
their decision. Only 1873 of then
were holding full-time jobs, h,
said.
In another action, the boarC
decided to ask the Distric
Commissioners for a hearing
on a proposal to transfer sec,