davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-01

First Christian Church, Oakland,
Rev H. B. Rittcnhouse, minister.
Worship Service 10 n m. Broad
cast over WKTR: regular services
every Thursday, 73O D. m.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Aurora Methodist, Rev. Frank p.
Snyder. pastor lst Sunday: AmboY,
$3.50; Aurora, l0:45. StempIa Ridge,
7.30. Second Sunday: Erwin, $50;
Bethel, 100; Aurora, 7:30. Third
Sunday: Stenple Ridge, $50; Al
rora, 10:45: Amboy, 7:30 Fourth
Sunday: Bethel, $50; Aurora, 10:45;
Erwin, 7:30
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Oak Park Church Of the Breth-
ren. near Oakland. opposite South
"rn High school, Rcv j. Stanley
Emhart, pastor Sunday School
10 q m Worship, J. a. m; CBYF,
l2U p m
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Eglon Church Of the Brethren,
Clyde E Hylton, pastor Maple
Spring: Sunday School. 10 a. II;
Worship, Il q. m. Glade View:
Worship. $50 a m; Sunday School,
1870 a m Brookside Sunday
School, 10 a. m: Worship, II a.
m. MT. Grows: Sunday School, 10
a m; Worship, II a. m Gort1er
Union: Sunday School $3.50 n. m;
Worship, 1880 a, m. All evening
services at 8 p. M
The Republican., 1963-08-01

St. Paurs Methodist oakland.
Hov Lawrence Sherwood. pastor
SUNDAY School. $40 n n Worship
Services. $50 and -0,45 Il. m.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

81. Marks Ev Lutheran. Oak
ianA 7'ho Rev Wm Ernest Fox
pastor Holy Communion $40 and
1045 q. M SUNDAY School $50
50 m
The Republican., 1963-08-01

St. Johns Lutheran. Rcd House,
The Rev. Luther Scibcrt 2astG:.
Sunday Church School, 9:4j a. m;
The Lords Day Service. II a. m;
Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of
each month.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
Move mber 2l,. 1903
GENNAILEN ALASKA
TRlIELoDGE
ENTERS
ALASKA

.iIx
 The travelodgo Corporation, T ca.jon,
 California, has announced plans to construct 1
 Ira'oLodge motels along the 5527 mile Alaskd HighF!ay, and in evory na jjorr.la5kan city. ---r. Scott King, founder Of the world vide
 network, announced that tho first Travel odea | installation uill be q domatoIn anchoraee
 location. The 253o, GOO anchorage TravoLodge installati d will be o0-unit, two-story building with
 central heating, telephones and television in each room. 4l cocktail lounge and restaurant
 will be located on the premi According
 to- lr. King, tNo special units will be in
 stalled to accommodate handicapped persons
 confined to w1ee1chairs.
 At ther present time the 9raveLodge chain
 operates motels in Edmonton, Kanloops,
 Nanaimo, Vernon, Victoria, Dorval, and prince| George, British columbia. Construct ion is un-t derWay Tor TraveLodge unit Dawson Creek. NO date has been announced for the construct-| lon lon o1 the Anchorage facility:
 TRANSFORMATION, KEY TO ALAsKA's FUTURE
 The new Alaska llarine Highway System is in tull operation, opening up all of Southeast
 .laska to easy transport of passengers and VehlcIes loaded with freight. Ferry service has been inaugurate ed between Valdez and Cordova. neW ferry Will begin operations in 1907 from Kodiak Island to the mainland There are growing indications the German airline Lufthansa will soon swell the ranks of .lir France, SAS, Japan Airlines, XII and other international carriers stopping in Alaska on their trans-polar runs. Internati onl al airports at anchorage and Fai rbanSs and geyerad e hundred modern airports or, bush stripa make convenient alr transport available to all areas of the state improvements and additions are continually being made on the more than 5000 miles of primary and secondary roads in the state. uorl than 37O million in construction work uas under contract this past summer with 1ike amount planned for l9o4. l.laskass rapid1v lnp10vang transportation is certain to play an important part in industri al ization of j+
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
Volume 2 21
INFoR.TI FOR CONSUMERS .lHlI00sE EIECTRONIC EQUIPliENT PLACES SEVERE TECHNICAL DElaNDS ON C.v.E.4A. $ ENRICHED LINES:
 anchorage, alaska
 November 4, 1863

Dear Sir: adz F.
 have just received the frequency recording plk on your system at-the- Federal Aviation Station at Gulkana on October 20, 1905. Tn reviewing this recording and from my obser- vation of your operation of the utility, it is my opinion that the frequency control is very good and we'll within requi rements of any electronic equipment that you night have on the system at this time.
 The electronic equipment nov being operated by the Federal avation Agency that is most critical to frequency Fluctuations is the VoRTAC navigational aid. The manuf acturerss" power requirements for this equip ipment is the frequency be maintained within .o plus or minus of % cycle; as the frequency recording show, the utility is we'll within these limi ts Before departed Glenna1len on October 20, was informed the Air Force TACaN install ation was experiencing troubl due to voltage Fluctuations the system. I suggest that if this be the case, you contact the technician in charge of this facility and through mutual arrangements place voltage recorder on the incoming power. supply. If the recordings in icate the Voltage is fluctuating I, believe this can be corrected by minor ad jus tments on the voltage regulators and possibly more careful operating procedures. fly inspection of the Woodward governors on the generating units indicate the governors are in good condition and operating satis- factorily. Minor ad justments were made on the 600 XIV. unit for faster recovery under changing load condi
 Observations made at your plant indicate the plant is being maintained and operated in very efficient manner.
 If at any time in the future may be of assistance to your association, please feel free to call upon me.
 Sincerely,
 Ernest Mccullough
 anchorage, Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Stor Stuff Writer
Background

THERE WAS no doubt about Il Ta0aD The
Il Army Of Northern Virginia tOGs suing
ing in might dosDn the Shenandoah VGlley,
that natural funnel leading into MGsyLGnd and
Pennsylvania. While JED Stu0t's nuGssed cGv-
GITy gGlIOped east Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
screening the Valley movement, Dick EiOeEls
spe0rheGd JOlloSOed b. the t,Oo corps of PoUeIl
Hill and James LOnOstreet, ssOept all opposi-
tion-such as It s-before it, The Federal
cavalry under Ple0sGnton proud Nth the
prestige Of its shosOin0 at Brandy Station
sOGs alert Army Of the Potomac commander
Joe Hooker tDho iO0s on his toes too, had d.
rected PIeGsGnton to keep close tabs on the
Confederate movement. This the cavalry did,
and most G00Tessively, as the sharp clashes
Nth StuGvt's troopers at Aide, MiddIebuYv
and UppeTville IN Northern Virginia Gttested
Hooker gained enough Information from his
cavalry probes to be just about convinced that
the enemy iOos not aiming directly at Wash
ington Which he sO0s obligated to protect. By
June II the Federal army tOos iOeIl on the move
n0TthsDdrd Itself, east Of the Blue Ridge and
sUest Of Washington; still cautious, but moving
psrposefulIy to block Robert Lees army
wherever Il might be found
From The Evening Star. Friday. June 10. 1883:
THE REBEL INVASION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
THE REBEL INVASION.
The Rebels Marching on Hancock, Md.

The Rebels Marching on Hancock, Md
RECONNAISSANCE, Pa, June H.
Stragglers from the late fight lat Win
chesterl bring information up to five O'Clock
pm. yesterday from below. They report
eight thousand rebels having crossed at
Williamsport lMd.l, and marching on
Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

The Latest from the Pennsylvania Border.
HARRISBURG, June 18.-Reports from
the border line have been very conflicting
during the day. The operator at Chambers
burg at @ pm, reports:
The latest scout Just in reports being
eight miles from here; saw no rebels, and
heard Of none being at GreencaStle. He con-
firms the report brought by handcar of
body Of two hundred rebels being at Green
castle at noon and dividing there one body
going toward Waynesborough and the other
towards Mercersburg. -.
THE INVASION.
The telegraphic reports concerning
the whereabouts of the rebel invading
force, are very conflicting this morning. No
matter where they are, however, 1t is Ger
tain that the people of the border and of
the counties bordering on the Susque-
hanna, do not as yet consider the danger as
past, and are making every preparation to
give the rebels fitting reception. Rifle
pits and earthwOrks are being erected at
all points along the river from Harrisburg
to the Maryland line, and troops are being
thrown forward rapidly. From private ad-
vices. we learn that in York county the ex.
element Is intense. The Northern Central
Railroad Company have removed their
rolling stock and such other property as
could be damaged by the rebels, from York
and vicinity. The banks, too, have removed
their funds to Philadelphia.
Once across the Potomac, Lees
army headed up the Cumberland Val
lev. the PennsvlUGniG extension of the
Shenandoah VALLEY. By Uav of HGOers-
tosOn, Md, GreencastIe and Chombers-
burg, Pa. By the 24th. EsOells Corps had
begun dividing and tanning out of
Il heading farther north tosOard Car
isle, pan Of Il eastsO0rd to,Oard York,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
MEGA Tells
Plan to Buy
Own Building

ROCKVILLE = Montgomery
County Education Association
has conditionally purchased the
Rockville Christian Church
building at North Adams and
West Jefferson Streets.
The group representing 1850
county teaching personnel hopes
to use the structure adjoining
the church building as it's head
quarters and rent the church
building itself to the present
occupants, according to MEGA
Executive Secretary Arthur D.
Simonds, Jr.
Actual purchase of the two
buildings and the use of one of
them for office purposes will
depend on the granting of fav.
orable zoning by the city gov
eminent, Simonds said.
MCEA's five-member staff
now works in The Jefferson, %
w. Jefferson st. Sales price of
the two church buildings was
not disclosed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
BeaII Terms
Cipil Rights
Moral Issue

Maryland citizens must face
up to the moral issue" of ade-
quate civil rights legislation,
some $50 Montgomery County
Republicans were told last
weekly Sen. J. Glenn Bea1l. 4
The senator, along with
Rep. Charles MAC" Matthias,
was one of the principal speak.
ers at the fourth Montgomery
County Republican Assembly
held at the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission in Silver Spring.
His statement was endorsed
by Matthias, who declared the
Administration raised expecta-
tons by speeches in southern
areas, but failed to follow
through with action in Wash
ington."
Both assailed the Administra-
ton from other angles, with
Beall charging that its failure
to include minority members in
policy meetings" made it impos-
sible for him to know what the
foreign policy is" Matthias con-
tended that "a new doctrine OF
foreign policy - Khrushchev's
doctrine supersedes the Mon
roe Doctrine"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

year, as a result Of the gov.
erning bOdy's Monday night
action, it will drop back to 50
cents, he pointed out.
Biggest item in the approved
budget of $146,004, Mayor Du.
vail said, is a $4,000 appropria-
ton for street Improvements.
An appropriation to pay for
the continued services of the
new town policeman, David
Marstiller, hired last April /,
was also approved, Mayor Du.
vail said.
A $500 item to pay the sal.
airy Of the new town administra-
tor is also in the budget, he
added.
Hiring of the new administra-
tor eliminates a two-year effort
by the mayor aimed at improv-
ing the efficiency of the town
government and tightening the
work load of the mayor and the
part-time town councilmen as
the town grows.
Recent hiring of the town pc.
liceman has produced highly
satisfactory" results, the mayor
also noted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Civil Rights
Bill Backed
By Matthias

Montgomery County's con-
gresham is one of a handful
of sponsors of a controversial
civil rights bill on Capitol Hill.
Rep. Charles Nice Matthias,
Sixth District Republican, be-
lieves his bill would go a long
way toward easing racial strife
that is on the increase through
out the country.
Under its terms, the attorney
general would be authorized to
file suit on behalf of any per-
son Disseminated against in
places providing accommoda-
ton, amusement, food or servic-
es to the public.
If the court finds that the
person who made the complaint
was Disseminated against, it
could issue an order that such
discrimination should cease. If
the defendant in the action re.
fused to comply with the order,
contempt of court proceedings
could be instituted, he explained.
Matthias said he Introduced
the bill because every day we
hear that there have been 500
people jailed here or that 700
people have been jailed there;
this Is not the spirit Of Amer
lea, and 1t must not continue
to be the shame Of America"
He told his colleagues in the
House that in sponsoring the
legislation I'VE think we have
been moderate, we think we
have been constructive and posi-
tive"
Critics of the Matthias propos-
al introduced June 3 immediate
ly accused him of introducing
it for political purposes. Matthias
denied this, however, contend
ing II take no partisan pleasure
in having introduced such a
bill"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
HOwes Named
To Rockville
Legal Post

A Rockville attorney who has
been serving as an assistant
Corporation Counsel for the
District of Columbia since 1851
has been appointed as assistant
city attorney for Rockville.
Harrison S. Howes, who lives
at 9 Maxim Lane in Stoneridge
Farms, assumed his duties Mon.
day night as successor to
George w. Young Jr., who re.
signed the city post several
weeks ago to enter private law
practice in Rockville.
Howes received his law de.
gree from Georgetown Univer.
sity after having graduated
from the University of Miami,
Fla, with an ABB degree in 1850
A veteran of Army service from
1914 to 1916 and again from
1851 to 1858, he was discharged
as a first lieutenant assigned to
the Army Signal Corps.
His experience in a wide
range Of cases involving local
government activities while
serving as assistant Corporation
Counsel was a major factor in
his selection for the Rockville
post, city officials noted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Classroom
'LetdOWn'
Is Denied

DR.. Homer E. Elseroad,
d e putty superintendent of
schools, said this week he
had received no complaints
a b out teachers letting
down" as the end of the
school year approaches.
II would certainly hope this
is not the case" he commented
when told by The Sentinel it had
received complaints from few
students that their teachers
were now "just killing time
until graduation"
Early exams were given In
their schools, the students
pointed out, and they con.
tended that some of their
teachers - once the exams
were over-have given up on
assigning work and conduct
ing regular classroom pro-
grams.
The "long" school year is ex-
planned by a state requirement
that there must be a minimum
of 100 school days during the
year.
A total Of 185 days-with the
five extra being "snow days.
were set up by the county for
the current school year and
must be completed, DR.. Elseroad
said, despite the fact that due to
the light snow this past winter
none of the extra days were
used.
Regular classroom work
should continue right up to
the very end Of the school
year, DIR. EIseroad said.
He said he was aware that
some schools had decided on
early exams because essay type
exams were desired and these
require more time to correct.
But that doesn't mean that
regular studies should not be
continued even though the final
exam may be over" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
MIC Studies
Demands of
Employers

Montgomery Junior College
has launched an extensive sur
vey of the needs of metropoli-
tan area employers that could
have a solid impact on the cur
riculum of the proposed Rock
vile campus.
DR.. Eileen Kuhns, assistant
dean and director of institutions
al research at the junior col
lege, said the program will pro-
duce information that will be
used as the basic guide in the
development of eventual courses
of study to be taught at the
school Classes at present are
limited to the colleges Takoma
Park campus.
Some 5000 Washington area
employers in nearly 60 special
lied fields will be surveyed
through questionnaires which
will be used in the determine
ton of the terminal curriculum
which should be Offered by the
school, DR.. Kuhns said.
The four-page QUESTIONABLE
will be divided into four gen.
eral categories-medical auxili-
airy technologies, business, APP
piled science technologies and
public service. One of its major
purposes, according to DR..
Kuhns, is to establish the genu-
inc educational need in subject
matters which will support the
professional man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

very counties which most need
a public accommodations law to
exempt themselves from the
original watered down bill.
Tawes was willing to knock
heads together to prevent ex-
emption from a slot machine
bill but curiously refused to ex.
ert the full weight of his office
in behalf Of fair play for that
Is per cent of Maryland resi-.
dents who still live under condi.
tons of second class citizenship.
"The time has clearly come
for Maryland TO move affirm.
ahveIy into Goth century en-.
lightenment In the area Of
human relations. IL Is a pity
that the move had TO be
forced by pressure of events
but there Is still time TO
move"
ScuIl said he had been In.
formed that Negro groups
pushing for civil rights had
"alerted" Negro college stu.
dents along the Eastern Sea.
board 10 make Maryland a
demonstration area this sum.
mer.
He said he understood the
demonstrations" would be
staged In Southern Maryland
and on the Eastern Shore In
counties which exc m tied
themselves from the recently
enacted statewide public ac.
cOmmOdatiOns law.
The eleven counties that are
exempted under the proposal
are: Somerset, Worcester, WI
cOmicO, Dorchester, Talbot,
Caroline, Queen Annes, Kent,
all on the Eastern Shore, and
st. Mary's, Calvert and
Charles In Southern Mary.
land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Tawes Hit by COP Leader
On Anti-Bias LaW Failure

Gov. J. Willard Tawes will
now be forced "belatedly" to
call a special session of the
General Assembly to enact a
statewide public accommoda-
tons law, it was predicted
Tuesday by Chairman David
Soul of the Maryland Repub-
lican State Central Com
mittee.
His full statement follows:
Failure of the Tawes-Finan-
Goldstein administration to Sc
cure passage of a truly state.
wide public accommodations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

accept the job If other council
members approve.
Although Lackey submitted a
resignation that was not made
public until after county attor-
ney upheld his right to hold the
job while remaining a member
of the Republican State Central
Committee, he has agreed to
continue serving until a replace.
ment has been found.
Appointed Dec. 81, he submit
ted his resignation last March.
Members of the council, Floyd
asserted, are working as hard
as we can" to select a replace
ment they consider competent.
I'VE are aware that Mr.. Lackey
wants to be relieved as soon as
possible because of the pressure
of other business, and we APP
preciate the fact that he remain
ed as long as he has," the coun.
Gil chief added.
He said he would be pleased
TO see one or more attorneys
apply for the position. provid-
ed they have "a fair and OBJ
jective approach"
While he is aware that anoth.
er board member, Louis A. Pal.
mer, is also an attorney, Floyd
said he felt an additional one
would be an asset because of
the complicated, quasi-judicial
responsibility that lies with the
group in many cases.
At the same time, he noted
that Palmer's current term is
scheduled to expire this year.
IF we can obtain one now, we
can be sure of having a lawyer
on the board if for any reason
Palmer is not candidate for
reappointment," Floyd said.
Palmer, an attorney with the
State Department, is serving
his ninth year as member of
the Personnel Board. The third
member, Mrs. Grace M. Angle,
is a training director with the
Department of Health, Educa.
ton and Welfare.
In announcing the Board
Chairman's resignation after
the legal ruling upheld Lackey's
position, Floyd said the attorney
asked to be relieved from the
Personnel Board because of the
volume of work brought on by
his law practice and his more
recent appointment as an audit.
or for the Circuit Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Campaign
Statements
Questioned

A county civic group said
this week it will continue to
press for investigation of
possible election law viola
tons in the last campaign.
At the request of Glenmont
and Vicinity Citizens Associa.
ton, the county grand jury re-
Gently looked into the matter
but returned no indictments.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy on June Z wrote the civic
group revealing that several in
fractions of the election laws
had been noted. He added, how
ever, that "they could be attrib-
uted to candidates not being
properly informed as to the
provisions of the corrupt prac-
tees act, rather than fraudu-
lent or criminal in nature"
The jury, he said, suggested
that future candidates be pro-
vided with a copy of the
states election laws to pre-
vent recurrence" of the in.
fractions.
Spokesman for the civic group
contend that in some cases
candidates statements of their
contributions and expenditures
were improperly filed and in
others candidates did not even
file the required statements.
At a meeting Monday, the
civic groups executive COM
mittee agreed to press for
further investigation of the
alleged Irregularities.
Spokesman said their own In
vestigation revealed several
things which they believed war
ranted "a full-scale inveStiga-
ton"
These included, they said,
failure of some campaign cards
and literature to state who the
authority was that ordered the
printing; expenditure by one
group of substantially more
than $500 which is the maxi
mum allowed under the election
laws for groups; listings by
some candidates of anonymous
contributions; failure of some
candidates to file campaign
statements which are required
before they can legally hold Of
flee; failure of some groups
that were known to actively
support certain candidates or
states to file any statements.
In other action, the group vot-
ed to support in principle the
efforts of three members who
plan to file an appeal on several
zoning applications recently
granted in the Glenmont area.
Two of the already-approved
rezoning pleas would give Glen.
mont more than 30 additional
acres of apartment zoning and
two would add to land that is
commercially Zoned.