davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Mrs. Anna Georg and son Ralph.
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs irwin Georg and
daughters, Accident.
Sunday supper guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Margroff and family
were Rev. and Mrs. Margold Har-
man. Newton n. c.; and Mrs. Bar
bara Miller, Accident. Other eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Hartman
Asa Griffith. Philadelphia, spent
several days last week with his
brother. Bert Griffith and son and
Mr. and Mrs Richard Thomas and
daughter. Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fra
zee, Accident. Last Monday eve
ning's visitor was Homer Griffith,
Cleveland.
Friday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Harman were Mr.. and
Mrs. BrYson Martin. Sunday din
ner and supper guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. O. P. Weber and son,
Canton, O., and Mrs. Artie Burk-
hard. Accident
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Gray and
family. Mt Rainier. are spending
a weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown. Other
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Nile Wagner and family. McHcnrY.
Mr. and Mrs Orcn Bender and
family and Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Bender and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ir-
vim II. YOder. Bittinger.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Selby were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Friend and family, Ak
ron. Other visitors during the past
week were Worley Wright Bran
dOnville: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selby
and family, Baltimore: Ross Selby.
Friendsville, Asa Griffith Philadel-
phia: Mrs Richard Thomas and
daughter, Miss Nancy Griffith and
Myron Griffith.
Thursday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Fike. AK
ron. Sunday visitors were Jeffrey
Ross, New York City: Carolyn
Oester, Meyersdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanft and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Resi- and daugh-
ter Evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bentz
MIR and Mrs. Reed Richter and
son are now residing in WillOugh-
by, o., after spending some time
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter and daughter.
Darrell Friend is spending a va
cation with his brothcr-n-iaW and
sister. Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Maybe
and son, Deer Park.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kamp.
Confluence
Miss Carolyn Oester, Meyers
dale, is spending a weeks vacation
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanft and family. Jeffrey Ross.
New York, also spent Sunday with
the Hanft family
Asa Griffith Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Griffith, Barton, one day
last week.
Mrs. Oren Bender entertained
number Of ladies at her home on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors Of MIR and Mrs Carrie De
witt and son, Accident.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fra
zee and daughters, Oakland. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Upholc, Ac-
cident
Sunday evening visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
SANG RUN

Bible school will start at the
United PentecOstal church on
July IS and through the oath
Classes are from 8 to y noon. All
are invited to attend
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Frost
burg, spent q few days last week
with Martin and Helen Friend.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Custer and
daughter and Mrs Laura Myers.
Worthwhile. Mich. who had spent
the past several weeks here. have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and family, Alexandria, Va, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friend and
family, San Francisco, Calf. and
Mr. and Mrs Jack limbaugh, Of
Vienna, Va, visited Mrs. Mary
limbaugh last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

and Mrs w r. BucKci
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Margroff,
Accident, visited Mr. and Mrs Les
ter Smith, Sunday evening
Mir and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
visited Clark Bitinaer, Monday
evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hersherger and family we're Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Mazer and
family, Washington, and Robert
SpeiChCr GrantsVille.
Clyde BroadWatcr and Mrs. Miri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

am Martin and son, OF Lanark, ILL.,,
are spending a few days visiting
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs l. X Metzler are
visiting their son ElWood and
family. at Curryville, Pa.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Look Over Sites

A group of men, some Of them
members Of the Legislative Coun-
ell of the General Assembly. are
in the area today, prepared to look
over the sites Of the proposed dam
sites on Savage River and the
Potomac river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

U. S. announced it planned steps
through OES to further isolate
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
U. S. Cancels Visus
Of 2in Ward Case

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).-
The United States visaS Of
Christine Keeler and Marilyn
MANDY Rice-Davies, British
prostitutes, witnesses in the vice
trial of DR.. Stephen Ward,
have been Cancelled. Miss Keeler
testified in London that a man
with whom she slept paid the
fare for the two girls to visit
the United States last summer.
The United States Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
in New York yesterday warned
carriers not to bring the girls
to the United States. r. E. Lee,
assistant director Of traffic con-
troll for the immigration Serv-
ice, cited a possible fine of
$1,000 plus the amount Of the
fare for illegally bringing an
alien to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Vatican Paper
Hits Ward Stories

VATICAN CITY, July 20
(AP) 'Osservatore Romano
yesterday assailed press report
ing of the London trial Of DR.,
Stephen Ward, calling 1t one OF
the most disgusting stories In
recent years.
Under the headline Custom
and Society" the Vatican news
paper said:
"In these days the press, with
rare and praiseworthy excep-
tons, Is dedicating columns
and pages to a trial taking
place in London, reporting II
in all Of its most base details.
This story is one Of the most
disgusting that the press ha'
recorded in recent years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
HELP FOR APHASIA
Class Aids Children
With Speech Trouble

of the Children's Hospital
Hearing and Speech Center.
She was observing a dem
onstration classroom of chill
dren with aphasia--inability
to understand or use spoken
language as O result of a defect
in the central nervous system.
This summer, the center Is
serving as a training ground
for speech therapists, teachers
Of the deaf and other special
educators from IA States. The
course In childhood aphasia
Is jointly sponsored by George
Washington University.
Glasses for these children
are beginning to spring UP all
over, now" said Mrs. Monsees.
THE main thing is that they
are recognizing this kind OF
handicap.
Some years ago, most OF
these children would have died,
victims of miscarriage or still
birth. And many Of those who
lived might easily have been
mistaken as mentally retarded
or emotionally disturbed"
The center, now in its sixth
year, takes the youngsters at
4, and expects to send them on
to regular school or, in case OF
those with hearing defects. to
schools or classes for the deaf
In five to seven years.
First, they learn sounds,
and after they have had a
number Of sounds, we put
them into words" said Mrs.
Monsees. I'VE use reading and
writing and lots Of kinesthetic
aids, and reinforce 1t with q
great deal Of drill.
I'VE had one little fellow
whose parents had been told
by a neurologist that he would
never talk. After two years,
we graduated him into q class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c, Friday, July rs, 1853

school, she pointed out, Is that
it is a trail-blazing effort, link
ing diagnosis, medical treat
ment, education and research
closely together.
The school operates on o
regular basis with 80 children
and five teachers. About 80
children have been taught in
the demonstration classes this
summer. There were II chill
dren on the waiting list for
this fall, but only two vacan-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Scotland Yard Seizes
Books From Lawyers

LONDON, July 26 (AP)-
Scotland Yard detectives raided
London's Inner Temple, the
stronghold of Britain's lawyers,
last night and carried off q
vanload of books and pictures
they said were pornographic.
1t took five detectives an
hour to load the van. Police
sources said a prosecution
would follow.
The Inner Temple Is q pre-
cinct Of quite lanes and alleys
Lawyers have lived and worked
there for centuries. Now it is
the headquarters Of attorneys
specializing in divorce and
criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Tried to Help Two Girls
In Films, Ward Asserts

LONDON. July 20 APP
DIR. Stephen Ward testified to-
day he introduced Christine
Keller and Marilyn MANDY
Rice-Davies to Douglas Fair
banks. jrs because he thought
Mr.. Fairbanks could help them
get movie careers.
II thought they were pretty
and / thought of films and !
asked him If they could have
a film test and / think there
was a film test" the 50-year-
old society osteopath and artist
said in the fifth day Of his
trial on charges of living off
the earning Of prostitutes and
procuring.
Mr.. Fairbanks earlier this
week denied the testimony Of
the 18-year-old Mandy that he
had sexual relations with her.
Mr.. Fairbanks said she and
Christine had asked him to get
them q screen test but he was
no longer producing television
films and could not arrange 1t.
Mr.. Ward admitted introduce
ing the two girls to Viscount
Aston also and other friends of
his but denied his purpose was
as q procurer.
He agreed with Mandy's tes-
timony that Lord Aston had
paid the rent on the apart
ment she and Christine shared
for three months at the begin
ming Of 1861, but he said II
was a loan from Lord Aston
to him and he repaid 1t.
DR.. Ward also testified to-
day he had "a pretty shrewd
idea" that Miss Keeler was
having sexual relations with
War Minister John D. Profumo
in DR.. Wards apartment In
1861. He told the jury, how
ever, that he "had no direct
knowledge"
Mr.. Profumo resigned ir
disgrace from the government
and the House of Commons
last month after admitting HI
had lied to the House when h
denied having an affair with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

for normal children. He con-
tinued for two more years of
speech therapy. but now he
has finished the second grade
During the process Of de-
termining whether a child's
trouble is aphasia or something
else, the center engages in dag
nostic teaching.
"As we put it, when in doubt
about your diagnosis, teach"
Mrs. MonSels said.
Part Of the justification for
having a hospital operate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Legion Cites
5 for Service
To District

American Legion awards for
distinguished service to the
Nations Capital were presented
last night to q former District
Commissioner, two Washington
firemen and q Metropolitan
policeman.
Another award for "out-
standing service to the COM
munity" was presented to Shane
cCarthy. chairman Of q spe-
cial citizens committee which
investigated violence at D. c.
Stadium last fall.
The awards were made at
an opening session Of the 45th
annual department convention
OF the District Of Columbia
American Legion. The three
day convention Is being held
lat the Mayflower Hotel.
Brig. Gen. Frederick ]. Clarke
received q gold medal for his
distinguished three-year service
as q District Commissioner.
Pvt. David B. Mcqueen Of
the Second precinct was hon.
ored as the city's outstanding
police officer Of the year. Pvt
Mcqueen was cited for his
part in q gun battle last July
in which he was seriously
wounded while attempting tc
arrest q gunman at 914 n
street NV.
Two members Of the District
Fire Department, who rescued
Pvt. Mcqueen from the line
Of fire before the gunman was
apprehended, also were pre-
sented citations by the Ameri-
can Legion. The firemen, Pvts
Robert D. Cooper and Charlie;
B. Wilcox, jr., are credited
with saving the bleeding Off.
GERS life with their quick action
Mr.. Mccarthy accepted hi
plaque "in the name Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Art Glasses Offered

Community Arts Association,
Inc, of 7915 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, q cooperative asso-
citation accredited by the Mary
land State Department of Edu-
cation, will begin its 18th year
this fall. offering classes in
creative art, modern dance,
tumbling, piano. pre-instru-
mental music and drama to
children and adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

committee" He said the COM
mittee undertook a full investi-
cation Of the Stadium violence
and discipline In the school
system itself Ito indicate the
facts and disclose the ugly
reality Of conditions in our
public schools"
Guest speaker at last nights
session, Senator Bayh, Demo-
crat of Indiana, asked the
nearly 1000 delegates to sup
port new congressional legisla-
ton that would provide bene-
fits to American servicemen.
Senator Bayh called for adop-
ton Of benefits similar to the
ones provided by the old CT
bill, which expired in 1855.
Today's convention activities
will include an address by
Robert E. Lee, commissioner of
the Federal Communications
Commission, and nomination
of new local American Legion
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Christine. The scandal nearly
drove Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian from office.
DR.. Ward agreed later he
learned that Christine was see
ing Mr.. Profumo at his London
flat.
What do you think Mr..
Profumo was visiting this girl
for?"
IT had q pretty shrewd idea,
But I was not there. ! had no
direct knowledge Of what was
taking place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Edna K. Monsees
watched through an observa-
ton window as an earnest s.
year-old labored to enunciate
a sentence about a lion having
a long tail.
Stumped on the word long"
the little girl stretched her
hands apart to show what she
was trying to say. Her teacher
gently started her over again.
1.-THE reason these children
don't learn to speak as a mat
ter Of course is because they
don't remember which sounds
go into q word and the Sc
quence of the sounds" ex-
planned Mrs. Mousees, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

That may be slight reinstatement but such jaunti
ness comes easily when you're Corvair owner.
And you can usually back it up-as easily as you
can back up Corvair You'll find yourself doing that
occasionally, if only to adjust the brakes-theyre
sel-Odj1sting. That's all there is to it, and that's
good example of how delightfully."- easy Corvair is to
own, drive and maintain.
But since we began by talking about driving, let's
stick with that awhile. A large factor in the fun
of driving Covair is the location Of its engine in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
U.N. ENJOYS Hail Coup
In Saigon, Credit U. S.

States Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., had at least SO
hours advance notice of the
event, and postponed q trip to
Washington but made no move
to prevent the coup or to alert
the palace.
The reaction to the pre-
sumed American involvement is
highly favorable to Washing
ton. In much Of Asia, the Amer
lean reputation as a cham
.pion of human freedom and
religious tolerance has been
notably enhanced.
Forecast Trouble
There are occasional demur-
rers from men who say they
doubt the new regime will
prove genuinely democratic.
Others doubt its stability,
claiming the generals making
up the junta will fall out
among themselves.
The key role played by Gen.
Ton That Dinh, 38, a vain and
ambitious man especially trust
ed by President Ngo Dinh
Diem, cause some criticism
even among diplomats happy
with the outcome.
There will be trouble with
him in the future, mark what I
say" one high U. N. official re-
marked. "a man who has been
treacherous once will always do
it again"
Communists, anti C o m m u
nistS, and neutraliSts all agreed
the war now would be prose-
C u t e d more effectively. Com
muniStS deplored the fact;
others welcomed it.
Some predicted renewed eff
forts for a negotiated peace.
Last sum m er, Ho Chi Mini
limited at a willingness to cease
fire on condition the Ameri-
cans withdrew; since then, his
relative military power has de-
clined and his interest in a po-
litical settlement is presumed to
have increased.
See Vindicati0n
Buddhist diplomats believe
their charges against Mr.. Diem
have been amply indicated by
disclosures, after the coup, of
political prisons, executions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
London Race Bios
Acute, Book Says

LONDON, Nov. IA CAP-A
British clergyman said today
that racial division is harden
ing in London and may even
lead to a form Of spartheid.
The Rev. Clifford S. Hill, a
Congregational minister, re-
ported in a book called West
Indian Migrants and the Lon
don Churches" that most Lon
doners do not want colored
IN eighbors and move out as
soon as colored residents move
in.
we are already witnessing
the beginning Of the 'ghettoes'
of the future" he wrote.
The dream of Britain being
able to produce a multiracial
society at the very center of a
multiracial commonwealth is
fast fading into the realm Of
unattainable ideas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

population standard. He said
that for the high court to act
now would be out of step with
the progress that has been
made in this area by Maryland.
The attorneys general of IA
other States have backed
Maryland in the view that one
legislative house can be set up
along graphical lines without
violating the Federal Constitu-
ton if the other house is set
up by population.
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox, giving the view of the
Federal Government, said the
present apportionment of the
Marylan Senate violates the
equal protection clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment be-
cause it grossly discriminateS"
against larger county residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

on the Eastern Shore to indus
try in central areas and mining
and apple growing in western
counties.
In answer to a question by
Justice Goldberg, Mr.. Bourbon
agreed that Maryland, unlike
the United States, is not a
union Of counties. 1t was the
compromise necessary to create
the country that led to organ
ization of the United States
Senate on a geographical basis.
Stresses Progress
The State official argued
that the stop-gap reapportion-
ment now in effect in Mary
lands lower house represents
"a long jump forward" to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

protects less-populated areas, is
rooted in Maryland history and
is organized to express factors
similar to those recognized in
the organization of the United
States Senate on a State-by-
State basis.
Tradition Reflected
Robert s. Bourbon, Maryland
attorney general. said
the geographical factors in the
present apportionment reflect
the deep county tradition
existing in the State.
Maryland is America in
miniature" he told the justices,
noting that the States activities
range from water-oriented work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Rice Alumni to Hear
President of University

Kenneth S. Pitzer. president
of Rice University and one
of the country's outstanding
chemists, will speak to Rice
alumni at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Pitzer was technical d.
rector Of the Maryland Re-
search Laboratory during
World War II and director of
research for the Atomnie En-
ergy Commission for two years
He is at present a member
Of the General Advisory Com
mittee to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Arts Fair Is Benefit

An Arts Fair. sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club of Eastern
Branch, will open at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium of
the AnacoStia Methodist
Church, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc, for the benefit
of the Children's Mental Hy-
giene Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Maryland Senate Issue
Argued in High Court

Baltimore County now is elect
ed by more people than elect a
majority Of the Senate mem
bers. "Malspportionment on
the gross scale that now exists
in Maryland has practical ad-
verse effects" he asserted.
Mr.. Scanlan said dilution of
voting power for larger-eounty
residents harms them when it
comes time to distribute State
funds. A much smaller per-
eentage" of money comes back
to the larger counties than
they are entitled to, he added.
Other harmful effects of
malapportionment, he said, are
neglect of urban and suburban
n eds. legislative stalemates
and a tendency for localities to-
turn to Fe deral Government
for aid.
Asks About Bedrooms"
Justice Stewart asked ques-
tions emphasizing the role of
certain larger Maryland coun-
ties as "b broom" areas for
their neighboring cities, Wash
ington and Baltimore. He did
not say, however, how he
thought this should affect ap-
portionment.
Mr.. Scanlan replied that res
idents of these suburban areas
pay taxes, send their children
to schools and live much of
their lives in these counties.
I'VE believe that representation
should be based on people," he
said.
II don't think that the struc-
ture of government should be
rugged so that there cannot be
any change in the formula" he
added. Citing Montgome cry
County, he said education ex-
.penses are critical" matter.
Mr.. Seaman asserted there is
no chance for apportionment
aid for larger counties "at the
hands of the legislature" He
said Maryland's constitution
has not had a major overhaul
since 1867, largely because it
was feared something might
be done" to upset the present
apportionment formula.
Mr.. Seaman said that to ar
que the State Senate follows
the example Of Congress in that
it follows county lines is not
appropriate because Baltimore
City has been given six Sena-
tors in a departure from such
a system.
Justice White asked whether
it wasn't true, as a practical
matter, that the State Senate
is rural and the lower house
is urban in character. Mr..
Seaman agreed. but Justice
Stewart said the proper word
would be suburban rather than
urban for the lower house.
Maryland maintains that the
present Senate apportionment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

This was only about one
fifth as much as the net deficit
for the April-June quarter.
The deficit for the first three
months of the year was 1851
million. and it was about SI.3
billion for the April-June quar-
ter.
Payments Overseas
The balance Of payments is
the accounting sheet that
all United States pay
ments abroad for goods and
services, and for maintaining
defense forces, against the
money received by this country
from abroad.
The United States has run
up a deficit in this balance of
payments for about IL Of the
past IL years.
The amount of the deficit
grew sharply in 1859 and 1860,
when it reached a peak of
about S3.7 billion. This was cut
to $2.4 billion in 1861, and S2.2
billion in 1862.
The deficit climbed sharply
in the first half of this year,
and would have reached S4.2
billion if the six-month trend
had continued throughout the
year.
Investments Are Down
The main reason for the de-
cline in the latest period was
a sharp drop in the amount of
United States investment
money going abroad.
Another factor was the ad-
vance repayments by France
and the Netherlands on long
term debts owed the United
States.
The loss Of dollars so far
this year is still far greater
than the amount which flowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

out Of the country in the first
nine months Of 1862. The
figure is SIS billion this year.
compared to SIS billion for the
first nine months Of 1862.