davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Last week | appeared before
the Subcommittee on Depart
ment Of Interior Appropriations
as the Vice Regent for Ohio
of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association, in support of an
appropriation to complete the
purchase of land to protect the
view across the Potomac River
from Mount Vernon.
You will recall that in 1860 a
proposal to construct a sewage
treatment plant on this historic
land was announced by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, a local government
body which has condemnation
powers.
Immediate Action Needed
1t was apparent that some i'm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

mediate action
was necessary
to preserve the
nationally sig
nificant values
Of this re a
from inevitable
destruction by
undesirable re-
sidential, COM
mercial and In
dustrial devel-
opment. Legis-
lation for pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
EnqIish Gels Dine

The Transatlantic Brides and
Parents Association (bette1
known as the English gels")
held a fish n chips dinner yes
terday at a fish n chips spot
on Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Report from Washington.
Urges Protection of
Vie1U from Mt. Vernon
BY Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd District

Legislation is moving slowly through Congress, as is
usual this early in the session, but the tempo is
pected to pick up shortly. Committee meetings are
going on apace My Foreign Affairs Committee is meet
ing almost every day as well many other Committees
Evening star., 1963-05-31
British Envoy's
Wife Is Honor
Guest Of Club

Lady Ormsby Gore. wife of
the British Ambassador. was
among honor guests at the
first annual meeting Of the
18th administration Of the
National Society. Daughters
Of the British Empire. earlier
this week.
Lady OrmSby Core IL hon.
orary president Of the society.
Other guests included the
New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Laking, Lady Beale,
wife Of the Australian AM
baSsador, and the Counselor
Of the Canadian Embassy
and Mrs. Robert P. Cameron.
Mr.. Denis A. Greenhill,
Counselor Of the British En-
pire, was guest speaker. His
topic was ANGLO American
Relationships"
Mrs. Henry B. Kirkland Of
New York. president Of the
society, presided at the two
day session.
The society maintains four
homes in the United States
for British men and women
who are residents and-or
citizens Of this country.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
DecorotingNotes
From Memo Pad

I think memo pads are q
wonderful invention. / al
ways carry one with me
and when see an idea I
thing you might like ! jot 1t
down. Today here are some
notes from my past memo
pad.
More pedestal bases on
tables are being shown. They
take up less room than legs
and are a good suggestion
for apartment living.
Your house isn't quite
hep" today unless you have
at least one rug with q
knotted fringe border. 4.
They now are showing cor
related vinyl wall coverings
and upholstery fabrics. #.
Much damask Is being used
but it gives a room a much
more formal look than say,
chintz. tweed. ETC.. and you
have to be sure the rest Of
the room lives up to this da-
mask formality.
The new romantic sheets
profusely strewn with roses
are too pretty to put TO bed.
Use them as curtains, vanity
skirts. washable bedroom
slipcovers. (paired with En-
pire green walls they are
enchanting) Have you
seen the new area rugs with
theses fascinating names?
Red Spruces. Ring Dance.
Sunburst, Vikings Rest, Fin
nish Meadow. Sea Flower. The
colors would ignite the most
ordinary room and the pat
terms are as attractive as
their names.
New treatment for q dou-
BILE window: use tied back
cafes for the top and let
them lap over free-flowing
cafes for the bottom half.
Buy quilting by the yard and
fashion your own bedspread,
Decorate with tasssel fringe,
Don't overlook the dress
material department. for
home furnishing needs.
And try a shiny black OIL
cloth valance for your kitch-
en- windows. Looks like pat
ent leather used over crisp
gingham check or bandana
print cafe curtains.
End OF paper. Will have
TO get q new memo pad for
next timel
Mrs. r. A. p. asks:
Recently / bought an av-
acado green living room set.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Ny rug Is medium gray and
my end tables. ETC., are a
dark finish. WIN you please
tell me what color I should
paint the walls. and also
what color for draperies?"
Dear Mrs. r. A. p:
How about the new curry
color for your wallsP Hang
draperies in . lively curry.
white and avocado green.
CcopyriEht 1889, Dorothy Drsper)
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen'S Club
Meeting at IL am. followed
by luncheon at Club.
United Daughters Of the
COnfedeTacy-Distric Of Co
lumbia division, commeration
Of jefferson Davis birthday
at IL am. at Statuary Hall,
Capitol.
Silver Spring Junior WOm-
ans Club-Installation din
ner dance at 1880 pm. at
Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Reception Slated

The Ambassador OF the
Philippines and Mrs. Amelito
r. Mutuc will hold a recep-
ton in celebration of Philip
pine Independence Day on
June IL. The $50 to $50
pm. event will be held at the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Mrs. FoItz to Speak
At Luncheon

Mrs. T. Franklin FoltI.
president Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
chapter house corporation.
will be the guest speaker at
the annual spring luncheon
Of the groups Potomac
Chapter tomorrow at pm.
at the Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Silver Teo Set

The annual silver tea for
the benefit Of the Washing
ton Hearing Society will be
held June Q at the New Zea-
land Embassy on Observatory
circle NV. Mrs. Laking, wife
Of the New Zealand Ambas-
sador. will be hostess for the
tea
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TESTING, ONE, TWO, THREE

TESTHVG, ONE, TWO, TFREE
Mrs Wiom Proxmre aided by her daughter Mary Ellen ompe
Of the Wisconsin cheese that dinner honor
ing her husbond Senator Ps Of Wisconsin, Wednesday night
international nn Chairman of the dinner Mr. Donohue
Jock CooPerh executive director Of the dinner planned
the pool and will feature the Bovoon
heots and beer that have fonoC News Photo
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Participates In Rescue

Paul A. Savage of Hazleton, Pa,
had a part in the rescue attempt
for the three miners trapped under
ground near that town during the
past two weeks
Savage is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert A. Savage star route.
Oakland He is owner of Anthracite
Rotary Bit company in Hazleton
and supplied the bits for the rescue
work. The miners were trapped 331
feet underground. Savage is mar
ricd to the former Peggy White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
White, Hutton.
Savage also assisted in the drill
ing operations.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Women Will Study
Credit in September

Homemaker clubs of the county
will be studying the use of credit
during the month of September, it
was announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
Miss Grove will present the topic
to the clubs.
Clubs also will plan for the
Achievement day, to be held in
October, and next years program
of activities.
Three scheduled meetings were
announced.
September 3, Cassclman Valley
club, at s o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Davis.
September 4, Grantsvillc club, at
2 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Lee
Beachy, with Mrs. Emmons War
nick as cO-hostcss.
September 5, the New Germany
club, 1:3O p. m, at the home of
Mrs. Forrest Beachy.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring of
Aurora, West Virginia, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter Norma
to Robert d. Harsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artenis Harsh also of Eglon.
Miss Wotring is a graduate of
Aurora High School and is now
employed at the Garrett National
Bank in Oakland.
Mr. Harsh is also a graduate of
Aurora High School and is en-
ployed at Acorn Associates, Inc.
in Oakland.
An open church wedding is being
planned for Wednesday evening,
November 27, at 7:3O, in St Pau's
Lutheran Church at Aurora.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
McHENRY

Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Savage are Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rode
HEAVIER, Akron, o.; Mrs. Worley
Reckard, Corinth. Weekend Wis
itors were Misses Linda and Ma
omi Savage, employed near Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs G. j. Ferguson and
Mrs. Orval Butler and David Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs Reckard Liven-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liven-
good, near Dry Run, Sunday.
Miss Denise Savage, who spent
last week near Washington, d. c.,
returned home Saturday
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
c. / Wright we're Mr. and Mrs
Paul Burkholder and son, Bruceton
Mills. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Savage and family,
Mrs. Leona Savage, Miss Lavina
Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs Lyle
Wright, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs
Chuck Wilcs and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Batcman, Westcrnport;
Mrs Paul Burkholdcr and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER
A picnic dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Wright, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER and family
Lieut. r. l.. Glotfelty, USN, who
had been stationed in Washing
ton, D. c., the past few years, is
now stationed in Norfolk, Va.
Lieut. Glotfelty is a son of Mrs. c..
l. Wright and the late Jonas c.
Glotfelty Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty is
his paternal grandmother.
Maurice Glotfelty, Washington,
ID. c., spent the weekend with
rnl atiVpc
The Republican., 1963-08-29

tailed train. She carried a bouquet
of glamellias and exotic ferns.
Miss Diane DeLuca, of Raritan,
the brides cousin, and Miss Pris-
ella Amtower, of Keyser, w. Va,
the groomS cousin, were brides
maids. Their gowns were similar
to that of the honor attendant. and
they carried cascades of exotic
ferns.
John Watts, of Connecticut, was
best man. Nicholas NJ. KlecZ, Jr.,
of Bound Brook, the brides
brother, and Daniel E. Offutt, of
New York, we're ushers.
Following a reception in Red
wood Inn, Bridgewater, Mr.. and
Mrs Kight left for a wedding trip
to Cape Cod and Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Kight wore a black sheath
with yellow rose corsage for
travelling, and a pearl chOker, a
going away gift from the groom.
The bride, graduate of Bound
Brook High school, is taking
courses at Rutgers university. She
is secretary in the Research de-
partment of Union Carbide Plastics
company, Piscataway, N. Y.
Mr. Kight, an alumnuS of Oak
land High school. and the University
OF Maryland, also attended Poto-
mac State college of West Virginia
university at Keyscr. He holds a
bachelor of science degree in
chemical engineering. He is a prof.
Get engineer in the General Engi-
ncering department at Union Car
bide.
The couple will live in East
Brunswick, N. j.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Homecoming Scheduled

There will be homecoming at
the Selbysport Methodist church
Sunday, September 1st. This is an
all day affair. Sunday School and
Church will be held in the morning,
starting at 1000, with a basket
lunch at noon. There will be an
afternoon program of special
music and speaking.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Parade Magazine Starts
September s in
DoHin,oro An,.;oo-

Starting September you can
read Americas liveliest, brightest
Sunday Magazine PARADE
. with the Baltimore American
PARADE is always new and eX-
citing brimming with timely
features, brilliant rotogravure
color pictures and special articles
For a real reading treat read PA
RADE every week starting Sep
tember s with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local neWSdealer.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

1t. Gov. Paul johnson won Mis-
sissippi runoff election for governor
Democratic nomination He will
have Republican opposition.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

St Mary's church in Bound
Brook, N. j., was the scene Satur-
day, August 10, of the wedding of
Miss Barbara Ann Klecz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Klecz, of
that city, to Jack M. Kight, of
Highland Park, N. j., son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Melvin Kight, of Oak
land
The Rev John Novak performed
the ceremony before an altar dec
Grated with white gladiolus and
carnations MIR Klencz gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a princess gown
of silk OrganZa over taffcta styled
with a scoop neckline, pearl en-
The Republican., 1963-08-29

broidered bodice, pearl enchanced
skirt and chapel train. Her Eng
lish illusion veil cascaded from a
spray of orange blossoms and rose
petals, and she carried a crescent
of white Fuji chrysanthemums,
starburs pompons and bridal step
hanotis. The bride also wore pearl
earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.
and ruby and pearl ring, of
the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ed
ward Umstot, of Keyser, w. Va.
Mrs. Daniel Patullo, of Bound
Brook, was matron of honor. She
wore gown of blue Organza
satapcau fashioned with Sabrina
ncckline, lace bodice, and cape de-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Bethesda Firm
Wins Contract
For s. Million

Documentation, Inc, Bethes-
da information consulting firm.
has been awarded a $2.9 mil
lion contract to operate a SCI
entific and technical informa-
ton facility for a second year.
The information center COL
lects, processes and distributes
technical information for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. Since its crea-
ton last year 1t has answered
more than 100000 inquiries
from NASA and other groups.
1t also has issued abstract
journals, cumulated indexes
and distributed $4,000 micro
film copies of science docu-
according to Eugene
Miller, company president.
The center also uses comput-
er equipment to process infor-
nation at high speed. NASA
and the Institute of Aerospace
Sciences announced earlier this
month a Joint program with
Doc, Inc, to publish 10000 alb
stracts and indexes of world
aeroSpace literature.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
COrpOrdteList
Firm, Federal
Bonds Retreat

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (AP)
Government bonds retreated
a step this week under the
pressure Of number of diverse
factors. The declines were
small in all cases, generally
amounting to "a Of q point
or so.
Corporate bonds, as meas
ured by the Associated Press
average Of so issues traded on
the New York Stock Exchange,
we're little changed. Most Sec
tions remained within one
tenth Of an index point Of
l962-63 peaks.
Detailing Of the Presidents
tax cut program evidently had
little immediate impact on the
bond markets, because the pro-
posals have a long way to 60
before becoming law.
Some specialists believe part
Of the softness in Government
bond prices was due to the
statement by the President Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York that a tax reduction
would tend TO have a firming
effect on interest rates. Bond
prices decline as interest rates
rise.
Another definite factor in
fluencing investors to sit on
the sidelines this week was
speculation over the Govern
ment's February refinancing
plans. Coming due February
is are sos billion Of notes and
certificates.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
clOaium AakAd nrfra ana ~xyfalA
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Unless otherwise noted rates Of dividends in the
foregoing table annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special
or extra dividends OF payments not designated as
a Also extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. uquidating dividend. d Declared or paid
IN 1858 plus stock dividend Paid last year 4 Paw.
able IN stock during lse3 estimated cash value on
s w. ts OF as.e DECLARED or pad
dividend or split up = Declared or paid this year.
accumulatlye issue with dividends In arrears. p
Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting : Declared or paid
In 1852 plus stock dividend. Payable stock during
1862, estimated cash value on ex-dvidend or ex
distribution date.
cid Called xd- Ex dividend x-Dis-Ex dstribu.
tiOn. Ex rights Nw Without warrants WV = With
warrants. wd When distributed WI When issued nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or recelvershlp or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities a..
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY
BY the Associated Press

sales Net
Nl'oool High Low Last Chg.
INTER AM DEv BK
4Ns ez 100 l0o.l2 zoos zoos a
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
SOME ISN'T LABELED
Peanut Legislation
Delights q Lowmoker

delicacy in parts Of the South.
Only about 5000 acres in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina and Mississippi are
devoted to the speciality crop.
This year Mr.. Matthews
had to fight for the extension
bill. But the first time, 1t got
a full-dress debate and some
unflattering things were said.
For example, one member said
he had offered boiled peanuts
to the VIGOROUSLY finnicky
pigeons on the Capitol grounds
and the birds had turned away.
Representative Joelson, DEM
ocrat OF New Jersey. said he
hoped the House would act on
the bill and then get down
to business, lest the symbol Of
the 88th Congress be one
lonely, solitary boiled peanut"
ITO be perfectly frank" Mr..
Matthews said today, II had
mixed emotions, but l didn't
want to offend anybody, so I
didn't point out that Congress
spends a lot Of time on things
that affect fewer people than
my peanut bill. l mean these
bills that just help one person
at a time - for the relief OF
John Doe, and so on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

Congress spends a lot Of time
on peanut legislation that isn't
so frankly labeled, Representa-
tive Matthews, Democrat of
Florida, unused today.
Triumphant, but just a bit
sensitive, Mr.. Matthews had
this report for the legislative
wits who have been proclaim
ing his boiled peanut bill as
the major accomplishment
Congress has chalked up in al
most, seven months of sessions.
President Kennedy, on
Thursday, signed the bill ex-
tending for two years the ex-
emption from acreage controls
of peanuts grown for boiling.
Not too many people eat
boiled peanuts, and even fewer
farmers grow the nuts for
boiling. But Mr.. Matthews has
been seeing to 1t. since 1857,
that their product is not con-
fused - and controlled - with
the commoner edible roasted
variety.
The boiled enthusiastically
a green or immature peanut
cooked in that fashions re-
garded as a vegetable and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
SUMMER OF CRISIS
Will the Bomb Go Off?

struggling beneath the mount
ing burden OF automation
overcrowding and subtle dis
elimination, are reaching the
breaking point"
The Rev. DR.. Gardner Taylor,
Negro pastor OF Brooklyn's
Concord Baptist Church,
warns:
"Miscalculation Of the mo-
ment Of truth which is upon
us could plunge New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Detroit and Los Angeles
into a crimson carnage and a
blood bath unparalleled In the
history of the Nation"
One Of the worst years in the
history of United States race
relations was 1919. There were
seven major riots that year,
the three worst occurring in
Chicago (38 killed, SGT wound
ed and injured, Washington,
DC. (six killed, scores hurt
See CRISIS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
P.U.C.toProbe
Electric Rates
And Services
Study Will Cover
PEPCO Profits,
Chairman Says
By DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The District Public Utilities
Commission voted today to hold
a formal investigation into
whether the rates of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. are
excessive.
Also to be covered are the
company's services and profit
levels.
Chairman James A. Wash
ington, jr., said the investiga-
ton would probably begin Sep
TENDER 8 At the same time,
the PUG suspended a rate pro-
posal submitted by the COM
pany last week, terming the
reduced rates mot adequate. "
The proposal would reduce
some rates at a savings of about
100000 annually to the Gus
toners affected, the company
said.
Chairman Washington, how
ever, said today that the pro-
posal was nothing more than
promotional rates" The PUG
had been discussing informally
a $2.5 million reduction with
the company, the chairman
said. The proposal offered, ne
added, was mot even in the
terms we were discussing"
He emphasized that the COM
mission action today does not
mean the PUG. feels the rates
are excessive, but that the in
vestigation is needed to deter
mine what are proper levels of
earnings for the company under
present conditions.
The PUG. action today fol-
lows about four months of ne
gotiationS with the company in
private sessions. The investi-
cation, however, will include
public hearings.
The negotiations were init
ated by the District and the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission after it was found that
the company's profits were ex-
ceeding levels found to be fair
and reasonable in 1859. If
profits had been held to the
1859 authorized level, PEPCO
customers would save about 81
million, the PUG. estimated.
During the negotiations, the
PUG. said changes in the
Company's expenses and other
factors might prove higher lev
els Of profits are justified. The
company serves about 100000
customers in the Washington
Metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
II Iruniuns Die
In Boot Clash

TEHERAN, Iran, July 90
(AP).-A Teheran newspaper
claimed yesterday 81 Iranians
were killed and "a were in
jured when a Kuwaiti patrol
boat fired on a motor launch
trying to smuggle job seekers
into oil-rich Kuwait.
The evening paper Keyhan
reported the incident occurred
near Slit Island, just off
Kuwaiti in the Persian Gulf.
1t quoted survivors as saying
the Kuwaiti patrol vessel first
turned machinegun fire on the
launch, then rammed it, caus-
ing it to sink.
From Kuwait came a diff
fernet accout. An Interior Min
istry spokesman claimed at
least Is persons drowned July
10 when the Kuwaiti patrol
boat fired shots in the air,
causing the Iranians to panic
and overturn their craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

of the LIST Cavalry Division,
denounced the attack, made in
the fog early Monday, as "a
violent and deliberate violation
of the armstice agreement"
He said it was "the first time
the North Koreans have come
clear across the (demilitarized)
zone into South Korea"
Gen. Brown said there is hope
the third soldier will survive
his wounds.
Showed Courage"
II talked to the boy just
before he went into the oper-
ating ROOM" Brown said. HE
was calm and showed a lot
of courage. I told him I hope
he makes 1t and I sure hope
he does"
In Washington, the Army
identified those killed as:
Pfc. Charles T. Dessert III,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dessart, jr., Drexel Hill, Pa.
Pvt. David A. Seller, "a, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erich M.
Seller, Theresa, Wis.
The seriously wounded man
was Pfc. William L. Foster,
26, husband of Mrs. Teresa
Foster of Baltimore and son
of Mrs. Mary c. Moore of the
same address.
The demilitarized zone is a
no-man'S land a little over 2
miles wide that has divided
Korea since the armistice was
signed 10 years ago last Sat-
urday. 1t has grown up with
bushes and trees and patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
By BERNARD GAVZER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Vice President johnson has
warned that "a time bomb
ticks" In Americas streets this
turbulent summer Of 1868.
The bomb is the explosive
crisis which already has flared
In sporadic violence in DAN
vile, Va. Cambridge, Md, and
New York as Negroes and
whites have FLASHED on the is
sue of full racial equality now.
Overhanging these and
other outbreaks are the haunt
ing questions: Will the bomb
go Off When2 How2 Where?
Interviews with and reports
from top-level white and Negro
officials in Federal, State and
municipal governments, with
civic, social and religious
leaders, and with citizens in
the street. point to one con-
clusion:
There is grave danger Of