davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-24
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-nine marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, October
81, from the office of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit Court.
This brought the total for October
thus far to 81. One license issued
was marked don't publish
Over twenty applications we're
made at the court house on Satur-
day making it one of the busiest
days for many weeks.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
SernlOnette
By Area Ministers
by Rev. James RemIeY,
Bethel Methodist Church,
Mt. Lake Park

Text: 80. We are justified through
faith. Romans ST.
CHRISTIAN VITALITY
One of the great needs of the
Kingdom of God is to have people
respond to it as the result of an
inborn love rather than through
fear of punishment if they do not
A parent can do great deal more
for and with a child that responds
throught love for that parent than
can the parent whose child re-
spends through fear of punishment.
God can do great deal more
through a disciple who responds to
him through love than one who
tries to do Gods will because of a
fear of punishment.
When person responds to the
Christian Faith because he is mott
waited through love he adds that
important ingredient of want to-
which is necessary to all great
achievement. Many people embrace
the Christian Faith, not because
they want to, but, because they are
afraid not to.
The usual result to this kind of
response is half hearted loyalty
at most. These persons usually
wish they did not have to do Gods
will, and if given another oppor-
tunity they would not They also
do just as much as they feel they
have to and no more. Jesus called
this condition "lukewarm" with
the final result being fatal.
In order for God to do in this
old world what needs to be done
he needs disciples who will follow
him because they WANT TO not
because they feel they have to.
When a person is doing what he
likes 10 do he forgets about work
and gives himself to what he is
doing with eagerness, enthusiasm
that really says, I'm not working
or this is not work, this is what
1 enjoy doing. The important
ingredient of like adds vigor and
vitality to whatever one is in
volved in.
The Christian Church needs this
ingredient. In order for anyone
to enjoy the Christian Life he
must want to live it as much as
he wants to indulge in his favorite
recreation. A Christian witness is
vital one only as one likes to
make that witness. Now, the big
question is, how do we grow from
have to- Christians to want to-
Christians. The leading scholar of
the Protestant Reformation Martin
Luther helps us at this point as
he discussed Faith based upon st.
Paul's Epistle to the Romans.
Faith is the ingredient that adds
the like to- to the Christian Life.
First, Faith is living and un-
shakeable confidence, a belief in
the grace of God so assured that
man would die thousand deaths
for its sake.
This kind of assurance takes
away fear. 1t helps to create a
grateful heart out of which can
grow a like to- response to the
goodness of God
Faith changes the heart. Luther
The Republican., 1963-10-24
United Nations

The coming week, October Pops,
is United Nations Weeks-a time
set aside each year for the pur-
pose of dramatizing the accomplish
ments of this world organization.
In the 18 years of its existence this
second trial of international COLA
boration for world peace, successor
to the League of Nations, has added
many pages to its history which
include many facets of its inter
national activities, running the
gamut of security, economic, social
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
9Th District. karytsns
and cultural matters.

and cultural matters.
While the U.N. has sailed on
some rough seas in these eighteen
years, weathering criticisms and
calumniations, we must recognize
that at this time we have nothing
better than this cooperative effort
on the part of the nations of the
world to pave the road to peace.
For dependent and colonial peo-
pies the UN. has carried a beacon
of hope and a plea for equality un-
known to the past degradations Of
slavery and exploitation.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

For the improvement of mankind
through international economic and
social cooperation it has afforded
new insights and bold projects cap
tivating the imagination on the
limitless possibilities of improving
health, nutrition, employment, edu-
cation. science, and morals through
international organization. All
these things enrich the soil and
the climate of International peace
and security.
For the deadly quarrels of nation
states the United Nations has pro-
vided a means Of accommodation, a
permanent forum, and a perman-
ent tribunal it has offered to all
disputants its good offices and has
successfully driven every state,
large Or small, to the bar of world
opinion
The U. N. is an international or
ganization-not a world govern
ment: as such, it bumps along the
twisting. rocky, pcrilous trail first
opened in the nineteenth century.
Given a pliable, multeateral treaty
for a constitution an expert inter
national Secretariat, and the honest
will of nation-states to work to-
gether for peace, the United Ma
tions can make the Goth Century a
golden era of civilization.
Markers For Monocacy
Everyone remembers the Alamo
but few remember the Battle of
Monocacy. 1t was not one of the
major engagements of the Civil
War, but it was a striking military
operation which probably saved the
city of Washington from capture
| by Confederate troops.
The Monocacy Battlefield, at a
point on the Monocacy River be-
tween routes 240 and 355 just out
side of Frederick, Md, lies unno-
ticed by thousands of motorists
who pass the site daily. Only a few
, markers call attention to the i'm
portant historic event which took
place there on July 8, 1864.
The battle began about two in
the afternoon. It lasted only three
hours, but it was hard fought
! engagement involving some 10000
/ troops and costing the lives of
about 1000 men. General Jubal Ear
ly and his Confederate troops won
a notable victory, beating the
Union troops back toward Balti-
more and leaving the road to Wash
ington open.
However, the 24-hour delay
caused by this battle, gave General
Grant time to reinforce his de-
fense around the Nations Capital
City. Had the Battle of Monocacy
not taken place, General Early with
his seasoned troops and the SO
pieces of artillery would, in all
probability, have taken the city of
! Washington.
l shall introduce bill in the
House of Representatives which
would authorize the President to
issue a proclamation designating
July 8, 1864, as Monocacy Battle
Centennia! in commemoration 6
the Tooth anniversary of this i'm
portant battle.
I have also suggested to the
Maryland State Roads Commission
that historical markers be erected
along this route prior to the Cen
tennial date next summer. l hope
the citizens of Maryland will CO.
operate with the Maryland Civil
War Centennial! Commission and
the Frederick County Civil War
Centennial Inc, in making this
Tooth anniversary a memorable day.
Tysxy nn1, Wont U'bnxy Dow
The Republican., 1963-10-24
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

United Nations General Assemb-
ly unanimously outlawed nuclear-
armed space satellites.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
AURORA EGLON

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heis, of Morgantown, has
been patient at the West Virginia
University hospital, Morgantown,
the past several weeks. He caught
his arm in a wringer and will soon
undergo skin CRAFTS to the upper
part of his arm He is the grand
son of Mrs. Ruth Shaffer, of Ak
ron, formerly of Eglon.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Kennedy signed the armed forces
pay boost bill.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

U. s., Russia, Britain agreed to
outlaw nuclear weapons in space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

landed in more ports than
George Washington slept In
beds).
Another historic type was the
late Enrol Flynn, whose yacht
was blown into Kingston by a
tropical storm, but found Port
Antonio more to his offbeat
taste.
Flynn bought the old itch
field h0tel-w hich had been
built by the Capt. Baker who
set up the United Fruit compa-
ny with Port Antonio bananas
bought more property, and set
tied down, If that's the phrase
for Flynn's activities, as the
largest landowner Of Port Anto-
MOS Portland parish.
Flynn is gone these four years
now, but he set the mood for
Port Antonio as a swingin 6
town. And the old Titchfield has
been spruced up considerably,
exp an d e d, and renamed the
Jamaica Reef.
1t features a magnificent site
on a bluff overlooking the mar
row neck of the harbor, and
twin swimming pools; the upper
one filled with fresh water and
the lower with sea water.
You can stay here for $26 a
day per couple, breakfast and
dinner included, until middle
C e m b er, when rates at all
Jamaican resort hotels shoot
up.
And for information on a Port
Antonio hotel where a couple
can live nicely for $1,000 a week
during the winter, turn to this
exciting page next week.
|
TRAVEL TIP OF THE
WEEK: It's far better to take
less clothes and stuff on a triE
than you think you'll Needle
cause chances are strong tina
you won't need it. But If yol
are worried about getting al
your clothes into a suitcase
pack it comfortably full the
night before you leave, ther
shut the bag. When you open i
in the morning, you'll find thai
your clothes have settled, leav
ing room for a quarter or q
third more stuff.
(Chicago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Getting Swomped on Tour
Is Simple in Okefenokee

ATLANTA, Ga. - Americas
Mature Wonderland" Is the Ok.
efenokee Swamp in southern
Georgia. Since the early 18th
c century the okefenokee has
been known as q region Of
strange jungle-like beauty
Astounding with plant and ami.
NAL life, including many vari-
cites rarely found elsewhere.
Acclaimed as the most unu-
sual and beautiful natural won
derland In America, the oke-
fenokee has no counterpart. The
Land of Trembling Earth" as
1t was called by the aboriginal
Seminole Indians, because Of
the quaking nature Of its soil, is
the largest preserved fresh wa
ter swamp land in the United
States.
The vast area of fresh water
and timber extend S from a
point a few miles south Of Way
cross to an indefinite terminus
several miles south of the Flori.
da line. 1t is approximately A
miles long and a verages %
miles in width. Its eerie still.
ness is broken by believing ALI.
g ators, splashing waterfowl,
hooting and screeching owls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rail Fans to Tour
Potomac Valley
To Petersburg

The Washington chapter
NRHS will operate a railway
fan centennial special"
through the scenic valley Of the
South branch of the Potomac
River to Petersburg, W. Va,
next Sunday. The trip is open
to the public.
The special train will leave
Union Station at 8 am. and
will stop for passengers at Sill
yer Spring at BIS and Point
Of Rocks at $50. There also
will be photo stops along the
52-mile freight-only stretch be-
tween Green Spring and Peters
burg, including one at Hanging
Rocks.
On arrival at Petersburg,
passengers will be given a civic
reception and afforded an op-
portunity to visit centennial ex-
hibits. Further information may
be obtained by writing to the
Trip Committee, NRHS, P. o.
Box 4o7, Washington 2OO44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Now for the first time ever you can spend
three full weeks touring England, Holland,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland,
ieChtenstein, Austria, Italy, and France
for Enthusiastically low $685. AR EVERYTHING g ga19!

Austria, Switzerland and France.
THE SUNLITE VAL-U-TOUR: 20 DAYS
for $7o4 from Washington. You'll spend
sunny days visiting ten of the most exdt-
ing cities of Spain and Portugal as well as
Paris and London.
THE STARLET VAL-U-TOUR: II days
for $3.50 from Washington. On this tour
you'll visit England, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg, Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein,
Switzerland, Italy, Monaco and France.
Prices are for each of two persons travel
ing together. Single-room accommodations
are available at moderate additional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Once again, BOAcis Val-U-Tours show
you more of Europe for your money than
has ever been possible before. Why7 One
reason Is that these new, oH-season tours
are based on the new 21-day Excursion
Fare. Another reason is that we share
yourinterest in keeping the oost-of-living-
it-up-down.
The new Excursion fares are effective now
through April 3oth, 1864, the unhurried
low-cost season in Europe. You'll find the
roads and hotels and restaurants un-
crowded, the natives" relaxed and
friendly. And each of these BOAC Val-U-
Tours is timed for unhurried travel. Com
Portable sightseeing without any rush.
You'll see Europe as the travel expert sees
tin depth.
Your tour price is truly inclusive-you
needn't spend another nickel. Unless you
want to, that ISL The price includes your
21-day Excursion fare, Economy Class
round-trip by Rolls-Royce 7o7; all meals;
hotel accommodations at fine hotels in
the center Of town; all transfers and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PoconosR Rood
Gets Easier

STRoUDSBURG, pam adj
ditional seven miles of Inter-
state 80 from North Ninth street
in Stroudsburg heading North to
the Scotrun GIL intersection are
now officially opened, 1t has
been announced by John E.
Calhoun, executive secretary Of
the Pocono Mountains Vacation
Bureau.
Built at a cost Of 81 million
per mile, the new portion Of
the highway offers many new
advantages to tourists and va
cationers.
Foremost, in the Tannersville
area, motorists may now enjoy
spectacular views Of the Camel
back Range of Big Pocono
Mountain that formerly were
not visible from Route 611. The
new highway will be par
ticularly convenient for metro
politan skiers and winter sports
fans who will use Comeback
in-the- Poconos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Lot of Common Cents
Good on Ponomo Drive

The 5,000mile round trip on
the Inter-American Highway be-
tween Mexico City and Panama
City viii cost the American cou-
pie a minimum Of S733.2O, the
American Automobile Associa-
ton estimates.
Before setting out on the IS
day trip, the American visitors
viii have at-home expenses Of
approximately $S4. This breaks
down into passports, so; Mexi-
can tourist cards, So; visas, $40;
shots, $40; passport photos, SO;
car permit and licenses, So, and
travellers checks, $40.
Estimated daily travel ex-
penses for Mexico total $3.50,
and for Central American coun-
tries, $S7.25.
In Mexico, the travelling cou-
pie will spend each day IS for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

overnight accommodations, $40
for meals, 81 for tips and mis-
cellaneous expen ses, S. for
gasoline and $3.50 for auto
insurance.
In Central America, prices for
lodging, meals and gasoline rise
sharply. The $S7.25 daily figure
includes hotel, $11.40; meals,
$l2; tips and miscellaneous, 81
gasoline, $3.50, and auto insur-
ance, $2.25.
The gasoline figure covers 800
miles Of driving at Is miles to
the gallon, and the auto insur-
ance covers a 5000 car.
The estimates are based on
figures furnished by the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern Califor-
mia, which earlier this year
made an extensive inspection
"trip of the entire highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

singing birds and a faint rum.
bling of mingled sounds.
Alligators may be seen lazy
ing along the banks Of all the
myriad canals - some are 8 e
10 feet long.
The 0kefenokee Swamp Park
a non-profit development oper,
ating under a long-term lease
makes the awesome and mys.
ferrous Swampland accessible to
the public, permitting visitors t.
see and enjoy a forbidden worIc
W b ere for many generations
only stout-hearted adventures
trappers, hunters and lumber.
men dared to 60. The Park en-.
trance is eight miles south Of
Waycross, Ca, on U. S. / and
U. S. %.
The Tourist Division, Georgis
Department of Industry and
Trade, 100 State Capitol, Allan
Ia, Ca, has details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TAWAN HOLDS
ORIENTAL ART
CACHE RECORD

TAICHUNG, Taiwan.
The la rgest and most
valuable collection Of 0rien-
tai art in the world is found
at WI Feng, In the suburbs
Of Taichung.
Comprised mostly Of art
treasures Of China which
we're removed to Taiwan
before the Communists took
over the mainland, the Ma
tional Palace and Central
Museum at WI Feng have
some 500 items on display.
About 3, 900 cases Of nation
al treasures are stored in
bomb-proof caves, and 1t is
estimated that over 100000
pieces we're brought from
the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PortuguI's EstoriI
Folders Announced

Posters announcing the 1864
version Of the annual carnival
at Estoril on Portugal'S Sun
shine Coast are now being dis
tributed by the various Portu,
guese Government Tourist Of
fees, including the Casa de
Portugal, 447 Madison avenue.
New York %, N. Y.
The four-day carnival next
year will begin February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By RICHARD JOSEPH
Star Special Writer

PORT ANTONIO, jamaica
know why 1t Is, but every tint
/ come down here to Jamaica,
get angry.
What bothers me more thar
anything else Is the unseeing
unhearing, and unfeeling visitol
who views Jamaica only as {
posh beach resort.
It Is that, certainly. But IL!
so much more that some Of thu
conversation you hear at thu
luxury resort hotels Is enough t
make you gulp-instead Of sip
your gin and bitter lemon.
"Aaah, I've had enough" |!
the usual opening gambit. "Hov
many days can you lay Che
means '1ie") on a beach, anC
then this calypso jazz and thai
limbo making with the sore
back. One week is plenty fol
mel"
Well, for lots Of people, one
week Of that would be tor
much.
But this Is jamaica, man
The resort aspect is just Incl
dental - and very incidentally
incidental, at that.
This is, in the first place, g
country. An island country o.
4,45O square miles-just about
the size Of the State Of Connect.
cut. It's sugar-cane country, biz
banana country, and coconut
tobacco, coffee, and cocoa coun
try. It's a tropical country, with
mountains more than 1900 fee
high, where the airs always a!
cool as Boston In October.
Secondly, It's a nation; indie
pendent within the British Com
monwealth for more than
year now. And within that shor
period Of time, all the British
colonial feeling has drained off
The British-type uniforms arr
still here-on police, customs
and airport officials. Blu
they're being worn by Jamai
cans; black Jamaicans; brown
tan, yellow, and white Jamai
cans. And their speech range:
all the way from pure QOnian t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

transportation costs; all sightseeing costs,
taxes and sratuihes, and the full time
services Of an experienced tour escort.
Read these itineraries, then send In the
coupon below for complete details. And
see your Travel Agent soon.
THE SPOTLIGHT VAL-U-TOUR: II
days for $6s5 from Washington. You visit
England, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein,
Austria, Italy and France.
THE PREMIERE VAL-U-TOUR: IS days
for 1854 from Washington. This tour
you to England, Belgium, Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Jamaica's Resort Aspects
Are Merely IncidentaIs

IA calypsO-style dialect that only
a native can dig.
About SO per cent of the
1.6 million Jamaicans are at
least partly Negro, but there
are many Chinese here, and
fewer East Indians. The white
Jamaicans Of the old island
families are descended mostly
from English planters and
Portuguese and Spanish Jews
who fled to the island from var
ious parts Of Spanish America
to avoid a threatened playback
! Of the InquiSition. Syrians and
other Middle Fasteners came
to Jamaica around the turn Of
this Gentry.
While this isn't exactly a
paradise of brotherly love
among the races-what place is,
n ow a d avs S? the people Of
Jamaica have learned to live,
work, and get along together.
And independence came Ia
Jamaica without any Of the vi.
olence that pessimiSts-perhaps
looking toward the Congo-had
predicted. 1t was achieved
peaceably, calmly, and quietly.
Well, maybe not calmly and
quietly, precisely, because the
Jamaicans aren't calm and
quiet people. They love to give
out with the shouts.
They yell, from joy, anger,
exuberance, or just the honest
pleasure of letting some air out
Of their lungs-and this simple
fact is responsible for some Of
the S tories you might have
heard about rudeness to tour.
lists.
It's true that many Jamai'
cans boiler at visitors, but the
yells are more likely to be en-
thusiastic greetings or goodna
tured kidding than the insults
they sound like.
AHH
The friendliest Jamaican town
I've come across is Port Anto'
MO, on the northwestern coast
(where these notes are being
written) probably for the very
good reason that fewer visitors
have come here, thanks to its
isolation from Kingston, the
capital, and the big resort CEN
tiers Of Montego Bay and ochO
Rios.
This isolation has been broken
down, by the introduction of the
new Jamaica Air Service this
last summer, and the opening Of
the Port Antonio airport in late
August. Flying a 15-pasSenger,
four-engine Heron, and a six.
passenger twin-engine B e e C h
craft, the island airline has cut
the trip to Port Antonio down to
Is minutes from 0cho Rios, Is
minutes from Kingston, and
about so minutes from MontegC
Bay, including a 1O-minute stop
at Ocho Rios.
Landing at Port Antonio
you'll find it has more charac.
ter than the other Jamaican
towns. There's something Of g
South Sea island feeling about
the wooden, gingerbread build
ingS; and some Of the charac.
tiers pulling into port will re-
mind you Of South Pacific
beachcombers.
1t was at Port Antonio, II
fact, that Capt. Bligh landed
from Tahiti with the first cargo
of breadfruit that became the
forerunner of the j a m a C a I
crop. (This guy seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
New TruveI Agency In Silver Spring

Miss Jeannine ChsteIIe and
Larry Granat have joined In es.
tablishing the Always TraveI
Agency at s641 CoIesville road,
Silver Spring.
Miss Chatelle, 8 native d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Paris long associated with Pan
American Always here, Is an
expert on European travel She
and Mr.. Granat win provide "a
new type Of persOnalized travel
service" their announcement
stated.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28
SPORTS AID IN
SCHOOL INTEGRATION

The University of Kentucky
athletic department announces it
will integrate its teams. 1t is
the only school in the Southeast
ern Conference to adopt this
policy SO far.
Oklahoma University has an
integrated sports program and
Negroes are playing on varsity
teams.
George Washington University
has its first Negro, Norman New
erson, of Washington, D. c.,
listed on the freshman football
team.
Leonard Bloom and Phil Ed
wards, both juniors made the
University Of West Virginia track
team. Roger Afford, also played
football last year, winning posi-
tion on the starting lineup for
next fall.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28
WEAVER TO GET
MALAYAN MEDAL

WASHINGTON George P.
Weaver, asst. secretary of labor
for International affairs. will
receive the honorary Panglima
Mangku Negara ward of the Fed
Grafton of Malay.
This will be the first time a
United States citizen has been
honored by the Malayan govern
ment. 1t will be presented to him
on Aug. 81.
Mr.. Weaver first visited Ma
lay in 1851 with the goodwill
mission on tin. He has made
numerous visits since.
In announcing the award the
Malayan government said through
his knowledge in the country,
Weaver has contributed to closer
relations between the United
States of America and Malaga.