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

CONTINUED from Page One)
PIP to defeat his fellow club
member, Richard C. Winkler, of
Severna Park. who was 1-3-4 in
the series.
Julius Kroeger, Silver Lake
Snipc fleet, Rochester, N. Y, who
had sailed in every regatta of the
36-year-old club. and who is a for
mer state champion, was third
with SAL.
Bruce Anderson, Red Bank, n.
j., represented the Monmouth
Boat club, duplicated Mahan's
sweep in the Rebels when he took
all three Jet IA contests. Andrew
Kittler, of Potomac River sailing
association, Washington, was sec
ond with 1922, and Les Wright,
Herndon, Va, and the National
Yacht club of Washington, was
third with PTS.
Fifty-siX boats from eight states
took part in the regatta which has
been staged on the last weekend
in July ever since 1887.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

victory over communism - because
they would end the artificial help
the Soviets receive from us, and
weaken the Communist system from
within.
They are all practical, they are
all legal, and they are all moral.
Every one of them could be
achieved by the enactment of just
one measure: If our government
would break off diplomatic rela-
tions with all Communist countries
- including all aid and negotia-
tions - all of these valuable acts
would happen - and we would be
well on the way to victory.
Our policy for victory needs only
one phase break off all relations
with all Communist countries
Isn't it time for you to start
speaking out in favor of this all
important foreign policy?
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Top Tennis Stars
lContinued from Page ono

winner for two years Julie Bou-
chelle, Charleston. Anna Mary
Rinehart, Bridgeport: Martha
Reeves, Wheeling and Mary
Hauser, Washington. Charlotte
Decker proverbial winner of the
women's singles, is on European
trip and will not compete.
The Tennis club officials said
they we're eager to get more en-
tries from the local area and it
was almost certain that Maurice
Brookhart, Jr., and Rick McManis
would enter the doubles.
Pairings will be made on Tues
day in the singles events with the
draw for doubles play taking place
Wednesday night.
Several social events are sched-
uled under craftsmanship of Mrs.
George p. Deacon. An informal
party will be hosted Wednesday at
Cornish Manor by Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Jones. A corn roast is set for
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ThomassOn.
while on Saturday the annual ten
mis- dance is scheduled at the Ma
tional Guard armory. Hosts are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Smouse, Mrs.
Emmette Barbee and Clinton w
Englander. Reservations may be
made at the Englander pharmacy.
Dancing will be from 10 to 1 and
music will be furnished by Rich
ard Lewis and his orchestra, of
Pittsburgh. Admission will be $5
per couple.
Tennis club officers were hope
full that more local people would
watch the matches. The tennis
club keeps the courts in shape
throughout the season for the bene-
fit of the local tennis enthusiasts.
Competition will be for the
Elisabeth Cotton Memorial trophy
in women's singles: Thomasson
Memorial bowl for mems singles.
and Weber Memorial bowl for
mems doubles. Suitable prizes also
will be awarded to winners and
runners-up in all events.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
l6 AT Golf Session

Sixteen players attended the
mems golf association session last
week. Jim Raileys team won over
Art Lawton's team. Rob Sharps
had low gross of Sc. On Railey's
team Harold YutZy was first low
net with 81 and Bob Welch second
with 32 On LaWton's team Bob
Storey was first with low net of
so with Ches Browning second
with 33
Out of so players participating
in the tri-statc amateur tourney at
Kingwood, Lindsay Gonder, Jr.,
placed 10th, Butch Lawton 14th,
and Homer Bennett goth
Walter Loon, Uniontown, had
another hole in one on the local
course on Monday This was No.
5, with the player using No. 5
iron. He was playing with three
others from UniontoWn.
Oakland was defeated at Philippi
21-15 last Sunday. The team will
play Maplehurst at Frostburg on
August II.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
10 Important Steps To Victory
over Communism
BY Harry Browne
Editor, Freedom Magazine

0I Nldl biOWiiC
Editor, Freedom Magazine
formerly American Progress)
Here are ten key steps that would
bring the Communists to their
knees if we could just muster
the desire to winl
l. We can prevent Communist
aggressions - such as in Vietnam
- by terminating all aid to Poland,
who in turn finances these local
aggressions.
2. We could raise the courage
and determination of Europeans by
disarming the Yugoslavian and AL
gerian Communist military forces
- which would happen the mo-
ment we decide to quit arming
them.
3. We could severely restrict Rus
sian scientific knowhow. just by
ending the scientific and cultural
exchange with the Soviets = ex-
changes that have been strictly one
sided.
4. Our military superiority would
be greatly accentuated if the Com
munists' embassies in the U. S.
were closed - thereby shutting off
their number one espionage COM
munications channel.
5. The worldwide impression of
Communist inevitability' would
be lessened as soon as we declare
there will be no more summit
meetings and other conferences.
These meetings have been prime
propaganda tools for the Com
munists for they continually
demonstrate our willingness to back
down from original demands.
6. The defeatist attitude of anti
communists everywhere would be
reversed automatically if we were
to close our embassies in Commu-
mist countries - no longer giving
reSpectability to known murderers
and gangsters.
T. If our State Department was
to withdraw from the business of
negotiating trade contracts with the
Communists, the Soviets would no
longer obtain critically-needed ma
chine tools on worthless promises
to pay later"
8. At the same umc, the Com
The Republican., 1963-08-01
TEe American WNu

munists would find it much harder
to acquire our gold, and other re-
sources if the State Department no
longer forced Commissioned
goods into American stores.
8. The Soviet peoples dislike
for communism would be magnified
greatly if we quit subsidizing their
bankrupt agricultural system. We
presently help the Communists hide
their failures from their own peo-
pie.
10. If we were to break off dip
lomatic relations with all Commu-
mist countries, we would give the
enslaved peoples in these nations
the first real incentive they've ever
had to revolt and the Commu-
mist system would begin living on
borrowed time.
Plan For Victory
These 10 acts could bring total
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Rape Is Charged
Continued from Page One)
the tavern.

the tavern.
The body of the woman is to be
brought to Oakland for burial but
Herbert c. Leighton, funeral direc-
tor, said the authorities had not
yet released the body.
Meanwhile, authorities are en-
dCavoring to continue the probe
in an attempt to solve the murder
The deceased was born in Du-
bois. Pa, November %, 1914. She
has one child, Vanessa Louise
Burns. Also surviving are her
mother at Oakland, her father at
Corinth, four brothers and four
sisters, Mrs. Susan Burns, Coke
ton, W. Va; Sandra Dumire, Oak
land; Shirley, and Larry, Friends
vile; Karen, David and Shannon
Dumirc, Kitzmiller: and Jack Edi-
son Dumire, Oakland.
Upon learning of her daughters
death, Mrs. Dumire went to Char
don but returned to Oakland early
this week.
There had been reports that the
woman was under the influence of
liquor while in the tavern, but
Sheriff Louis A. Rebusky had said
there was no excessive alcohol
found in the Woman's system in
autopsy. Four men told him they
had put Mrs. Burns in an old car,
apparently to sober up" Three
other Ncwbury Township men we're
booked for investigation in the
c1cp
The Republican., 1963-08-01
9TH Annual Fair
Continued from Page One)

the Rotary club french fry stand.
the Boy Scouts. the Kitzmiller
Lions club, Grantsvillc groups, and
others. Boy Scouts also will have
charge of parking.
Admission to the grounds is 25
cents per car, 25 cents per driver
and 25 cents per extra person.
Children under II years of age are
admitted free.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Repeat Performance
Set at Grantsville

A repeat performance for the
outdoor show along the Casselman
river bridge, as a part of the
sesqui-centennial celebration of
the famous bridge, just east of
Grantsville, will be given on Sat
urday, August IT. it was an
nounced by those in charge.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, Larry Lester Teets, who
passed away four years ago to-day,
August 2, 1859.
His life was earnest, his actions
kind
A generous hand, an active mind
Anxious to please, loath to offend
A loving son and faithful friend.
Missed so very much by the
family, and all who knew him.
ADV. 22-1t#
The Republican., 1963-08-01

A girl was killed by lightning at
Shawnee state park near Bedford,
Pa. July 28.
A record increase in admissions
to MaryIands mental hospitals was
listed
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Latest boom in Japan where the
thirst for knowledge appears in
satiable, is growing demand for
encyclopedias.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Herbert Hoover, former presi-
dent. will be 80 years old on Au-
gust 10.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

General Markey, 80, who fought
in three wars and one-time Re-
publican candidate for U. S. Sen
ate, was apparent suicide of gun
shot wound near Easton July 20.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Information For
Savings Account
Depositors!
How to Comply with New Federal Law


banks will
in
law a
o
at of
o
Der you do noha
to
officer
possible
a t
o
no make
We ethanky for assist ting us in
The Republican., 1963-08-01

THURSDAY, AUGUST /, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

STORE HOURS; Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, $50 am. to
9 pm. darlington only open to
$3.50 PM Tuesdsys, Wednesday,
and Saturdays $3.50 am. 10 8 pm.
Free Parkingi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Thirty to Study
Bios Problems
In Montgomery

Thirty volunteers have beer
named to committees to study
problems of discrimination in
employment, public accommo-
dationS. housing and welfare
with members of the Montgom-
cry County Human Relations
Commission.
Commission members will
work with volunteers and re-
port the results of their studies
at a meeting of the group
on August 26.
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub
heads the Employment and
Advancement Commute e;
Richard Cooperman is chair
man of the Education for
Equal Rights Committee; Carl
Coleman, the Justice Commit
tee; John O'Connor, Housing,
and Mrs. Robert w. King, the
Housing, Welfare and Public
Accommodations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Acre Rezoned
For Apartment

Rezoning for high density
apartments on IL acres al
East West highway and Wash
ington aveune, Silver Spring
was approved yesterday by the
Montgomery County Council
The action, in a split vote
overruled advisories from both
the Montgomery County Plan
ming Board and It's technical
staff. The property was re-
classified from single family
use.
Planners said that while the
property S not suitable for
residential development, they
surmised that roads in the
area are not adequate to han
die the traffic that would come
with apartment development.
The rezoning was requested
by Sam Fig, a county developer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

firing the pistol but did not
know if she wounded her hus-
band.
Reading from a statement
she gave him, Corpl. Wilson
quoted her as saying II don't
even remember pulling the
trigger. All I know it seemed to
be like lightning-a flash OF
lightning"
DR.. Zygmunt Weglelski, psy-
chiatrist at Virginia's South
western State Hospital in Ma
rion, said his observations of
Mrs. Gallo convinced him that
she was "a passive-aggreSsive
personality" but mot psyche
tic" and was sane to stand trial.
Mrs. Gallo Impassive
Mrs. Gallo, ST. year old
mother of two teenagers, sat
beside her attorney today i'm
passively listening to the teSti-
mony.
Police investigation into her
husbands violent death dis
closed that the couple had
been separated three times dur
ing their marriage and had
been reunited only a few days
before he was shot.
Mr.. Gallo, 38, was a native
of Washington and was presi-
dent of Service Neon Signs
Inc, of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

than so witnesses now LISTED
to speak at the hearing which
will start at 10 am. in Room
500 Of the District Building.
The first witness to be heard
will be Chester Gray, corpora
ton counsel, who will present
a proposed regulation drafted
by his office.
Attorney to Be Witness
Slated to be the second
witness is Joseph Rauh, an at
torney, who will outline ar
alternative regulation drafted
by the Lawyers Committee on
Fair Housing Regulations, a
group of local attorneys. Rep
resentatives Of several District
civic organizations will support
adoption of this measure.
Archbishop O'Boyle is now
scheduled to be the third
witness at the hearing, which
will be held by the District
Commissioners.
The Commissioners have al
ready decided to adopt a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Fire Ruins Shop
At New Wards

A two-alarm fire last night
destroyed an outdoor shop at
tached to the new Montgomery
Ward department store under
construction in the Capital
Plaza shopping center near
Landover Hills.
The 100-by-40-foot shop was
scheduled to open with the
rest of the department store
on August 7. The entire store,
in the 5000 block of Annapolis
road, was filled with smoke,
but not damaged.
Chief Charles Burton of the
Landover Hills Volunteer Fire
Department said the cause of
the blaze is being investigated
by the Prince Georges County
fire marshal's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Lodge Nomination
Is Sent to Senate

President Kennedy today sent
the Senate the nomination of
Henry Cabot Lodge to be Amer
lean Ambassador to South Wet
Nam.
The President had announced
some time ago his intention to
name Mr.. Lodge, the 1860 Re-
publican vice presidential can
didate and former President
Eisenhower's Ambassador to
the United Nations, to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Wife Enters Guilty Plea
In Gallo Staying Case

Mrs. Betty Catherine Gallo
pleaded guilty today to killing
her husband Anthony, after ar
argument in their apartment
last January.
She entered a plead of guilty
to a second degree murder
charge in Fairfax Circuit Court
Judge Albert V. Bryan, jr.
h e. rd pre-sentencing testi-
mony.
Mr.. Gallo's body was found
lying face down on the bed in
the bedroom of their apartment
in the Belle View Apartment
last January % after Mrs. Gal
10 gave herself up at Alexandris
police headquarters. Police said
she handed the desk officer a
note saying II think I shot my
husband. Will you see if he
needs help?"
There was a bullet wound al
the back of Mr.. Gallo'S head,
which police say was fired from
a .38 revolver belonging to his
wife.
Detective Relates Story
Fairfax County detective
Corpl. Kenneth Wilson testi-
fled this morning that Mrs
Gallo told him she remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

housing regulation for the city.
The question to be considered
at the hearing is what type.
Opposition Expressed
Meanwhile, Walter N. To-
briner, president of the District
Commissioners, has received a
letter from Charles H. Purcell,
president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, Inc, ex-
pressing the boards opposition
to adoption of any anti-dis-
elimination housing regulation
here.
Mr.. Purcell said in his letter
that unless Indignation takes
place on a voluntary basis, it
will probably not take place at
all, but merely result in re-
shuffling of neighborhoods.
"Any law that is so strin-
gently enforced as to compel
indignation against the will of
the people is a law that will
indeed deprive all people of
their liberty and freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Group Health Unit
Will Meet Tonight

A general membership meet
ing of the Group Health Asso-
citation will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Department OF
Agriculture auditorium.
The meeting was forced by a
petition by members who wish
to question officials about con-
troversial provisions in a pro-
posed contract with D. C.
Transit Employees. CHA pro-
vides medical care to its mem
bers and, under contract, to the
employee group at GHA's two
clinics and also provides hos
pital care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

from the Federal Government
without success.
II don't see how we can deny
the property owner the right to
develop this land any longer, "
Mr.. Stevens said.
Couldn't Recommend Purchase
Larry Manuel, the boards
park director, said that al
though the total Of 1855 acres
has been designated on the
master plans for Federal park
use, he could not recommend
that the planning board buy 1t,
Mr.. Powers said the town Of
Berwyn Heights on the other
side of Kenilworth avenue, has
approved the development.
Greenbelt officials, however
oppose the project, according
to Mrs. Virginia Wiltbank, one
of the five planning board
members.
She said her vote was q
qualified yes" because Sena-
tor Beall, Republican Of Mary
land, and Representative
Sickles. Democrat of Mary
land, have written to Interior
Secretary Udall about proposed
Federal purchase of the acre.
age but have yet to receive a
reply.
IF they can't get an answer
in a month ! don't see why we
should wait any longer" said
John B. Lauer, another plen-
ming board member.
First Phase of Project
Mr.. Saul said the first phase
Of the project would be 1875 to
1870 Britt sh : Colonial type
townhouses arranged English
court style on nearly 10 acres
along Kenilworth avenue. The
subsequent apartments would
include tower units Of eight
or more stories.
Also planned in the project
are riding stables, swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Planners Back Housing
On Lond Eyed for Park

The Prince Georges Planning
Board today unanimously rec
commended approval Of a $25
million NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
project proposed on So acres
being sought for an addition
to the 1,l00-acre Greenbelt
Regional Park.
Up to 10000 persons could be
accommodated in the project
planned along the east side of
Kenilworth avenue, 1900 feet
south Of Greenbelt road and
adjacent to the park.
The planning boards tech
nical staff opposed the recon-
ing from rural-residential use,
saying the property has been
designated for Federal park Use
on five master plans adopted
by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission since 1856.
The planning staff also noted
the property is surrounded,
except for the Federal park, by
single family residential zones.
Final rezoning is up to the
county commissioners, whose
decision will come after a pub
lie hearing on the case.
Jerrold v. Powers, attorney
for the B. F. Saul Co., the
developer, said the Government
has had some rs years in which
to purchase the land and has
failed.
His report that the National
Park Service today has no
hopes of getting acquisition
funds either this year or next
was confirmed by the planning
staff. All parties agreed, how
ever, that the park service still
would like the property.
Frank Saul, representing the
developer, said his firm has
agreed to set aside an addition
al eight acres to sell at $4,000
to the Prince Georges School
Board for an elementary school.
William j. Stevens, planning
board chairman, said his staff
has tried repeatedly to get a
specific purchase commitment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

pools. an amphitheater, tennis
courts, skating rink, and a cul-
tural center. Mr.. Saul said.
The planning boards tech
nical staff said that while a
southern portion of the rs
acres could be served by ex-
tension of a nearby sewer line,
the central and northern por-
lions would need a lateral
sewer line through the Federal
park property.
Jesse F. Nicholson, executive
director of the park commits
sion, said that since there is
mo prospect in the foreseeable
future of Government purchase
of the land, I would recon-
mend the planning board de-
cline to consider this tract for
park purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
3 Brothers Die
In Crash Killing a

-Four young men, including
three brothers. died last night
in the crash Of their car in
Southwest Virginia's Buchanan
County.
Killed were: Floyd D. New
berry, "a, Raven; Kermit
Vernon Carly, %; Roger Lee
Carly, 10, and Anvil Dean
Carly, l6. all Of Red Ash.
State Trooper D. w. Ayers
said the car in which the
Cartys and Mr.. Newberry we're
riding failed to make a curve
on U. s. Route so and struck a
tree near Keen Mountain post
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

$24 million underground annex
for the library would furnish
about "a per cent of library
space needs.
So, library representatives
told the committee they would
prefer a block, still in private
ownership, east of the present
library annex.
Another alternative is to
build a library to be named for
James Madison on the land
now standing vacant. But this
would require additional library
buildings, perhaps above an
underground garage planned on
two blocks south OF the two
newest House Office buildings.
See Inconvenience
But Mr.. Burleson said an
nexes so far from the central
library would be inconvenient
and cost time and money in
the view Of librarians.
Still another proposal is to
convert the empty block to a
park in honor of House Speaker
Mccormack Of Massachusetts,.
Speaker Mccormack heads a
House Office Building Com
mission, a powerful voice in
Capitol Hill building plans.
The Library Commission yes
terday assigned the task OF
eliminating areas OF disagree
ment" 10 Senator Jordan and
Chairman BurlesoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Rezonine Denied
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have denied re-
quests for commercial coming
on residential property in Sill
yer Hill and Lanham.
They denied the request yes
terday Of Fair Lanes Bowling
Properties, Inc, for five acres
of general commercial coming
on Silver Hill road and Mary
land avenue. The request also
was recommended for denial
by the Prince Georges County
Planning Board and its tech
meal staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Library and Memorial
Arbitrotors Named

A Congressional commission
has volunteered to arbitrate
disagreements over the pro-
posed James Madison Memorial
and new Library Of Congress
building.
Representative Burleson OF
Texas and Senator Jordan of
North Carolina, both De m o.
Gratis, plan to meet personally
with spokesman for conflicting
building and land use plans on
Capitol Hill. They are the
chairman and vice chairman,
respectively, Of the Joint Com
mittee on the Library, which
held its first meeting OF the
year yesterday,
Site for Memorial
There is a committee con-
sensus that the library urgently
needs more space" Mr.. Burle-
son said after the executive
session.
There are wide differences
OF opinion on the location OF a
new library"
Central to the problem is the
grassy plot, already cleared OF
shops and homes by the Gov
eminent, bounded by Independ-
ence avenue, and First, Second
and c streets Sc.
This is the site slated for a
James Madison Memorial, esti-
mated TO cost SIS million. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Archbishop to Support
Bios Law at Hearing

The Most Patrick j. OBoye Archbishop of Washing
ton scheduled appear at public hearing Friday to speak
in favor of adoption of an andscrimnaton housing rega
ton for the District.
Archbishop OBoye who is chairman of the merreligious
Committee Relations for the District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Attractive smplOys benefits AVIAN,