davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Answer u WTNDWARD
ward, wand, warn. vain. wAdi, wind, In
ward, nadir, nard. darn. dawn, diaar,
drawn, drain, and, rand, raid. rain. rini,
rind.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Enforce Anti-Proyer
Ruling, Court Asked

BOSTON = The Massachus-
etts State Supreme Judicial
Court was asked this week to
REQUIRE a town school commit
tee to halt Bible reading and
prayer in its schools.
The application was made by
Attorney General Edward w.
Brooke against the North
Brookfield School Committee.
Justice Jacob j. Spiegel set De-
cember 4 for a hearing.
The school committee of
North Brookfeld, a town of
$500, voted five to two on No
vember l8 to reaffirm a deci-
sion to continue the sectarian
practices as the only commun-
ity in Massachusetts refusing
to accept U. S. Supreme
Court ban against such prac-
tices in public schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Court Gives Mother Daughter; Father Would
Take Child To The United Arab Republic

NEW YORK (JTA) - Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas A.
Aurelio awarded to a French
Jewish mother custody of her
nine-year-old daughter whom
her husband, an Egyptian-born
Christian, had threatened to
take to the United Arab Re-
public.
Mrs. Jeanne Wassef told the
court that if her daughter were
raised as a citizen of Egypt
she would never be able to see
her again because of my reli-
gion."
Justice Aurelio said he did
not think amy civilized
country in the world would
deprive a mother of the Gus
todY of her child when she
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
New l,OOO-Bed
Center Planned

LOS ANGELES = A new
l.000-bed hospital will be built
here by the Cedars- Sinai Cen
ter. it was announced here by
Steve Broidy, president of
Cedars-Sinai Hospitals, and
Theodore E. Cummings, chair
man of the medical center
planning committee.
The decision by the hospital
board to build the new facility
was based on recommended
tionS of the Stanford Research
Institute following a year-long
survey of available locations
and a study of projected pa
tient care, medical education
and research programs in re-
lation to the needs of the COM
munity.
In addition TO IFS 1000
medical. surgical. obstetric
and psYchiatric beds. the
new center will have exten-
sive outpatient services as
well as comprehensive x-raY.
laboratory. radiation. ther-
apY. rehabilitation and other
ancillarY services.
The Cedars-Sinai hospitals
this week paid tribute to Louis
M. Halper, a vice-president of
the institution, at ceremonies
dedicating the Halper Clinic
and Research Building. DR.. AL
bert Sabin, discoverer of the
oral vaccine for the prevention
of polio, was guest speaker at
the ceremonies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
OF ITALY, which dates back
to the second century, bee,
today numbers some $4,000
persons, about one third of
whom live in Rome with large
Jewish populations in Milan
and Turin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
proved to be fit guardian. /"

proved TO be a fit guardian"
Mrs. Wassef testified that her
husband, Aziz Wassef, took the
child, Donia, from their Paris
home, telling the mother he
planned to take the girl on a
months vacation to the United
States with a promise to bring
Donia back in time for school
in September. Instead, she said,
he refused to return to France.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Saturday melting after the IL above
reading. Sunday was fair in the
early hours but it clouded over by
noon. Rain began to fall and this
soon turned to snow. About three
inches had fallen by Monday morn
ing. More snow fell in the early
hours of Monday and the mercury
got up to 21 degrees by 4:3O. Strong
winds blew most of the night and
the temperature was down to 20
degrees Tuesday morning. Schools
closed in the northern area of the
county around Northern High
school and several roads were
blocked Buses we're unable to get
through The thermometer got up
to 81 degrees yesterday under
cloudy skies but they partially
cleared before evening. Rain and
sleet fell during the night and con-
tinued this morning.
The emergency driving plan re-
mains in effect in the county in
spite of the fact that most of the
state highways are now clear. The
weather bureau forecast snow for
this county for Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
4-H Activities

service. She will receive an ap-
propriate plaque in January.
Mrs Klotz has been married for
the past sixteen years and is the
mother of a daughter IL, and
son, Ia. She is leader of the Grants
vile All club, charter member of
Cassclman Valley Homcmaker club.
holding various offices; is a mem
Der of Christ Lutheran church. and
a former choir member and Sunday
school teacher. She is charter
member of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Grantsvillc fire department, has
aided in organizing a swimming
c.ass in the community, works with
the bloodmobile program, has been
active in Parent-Teacher work both
in Grantsville Elementary and
Northern High school. She is a
member of the Band Boosters at
that school, served on the commit
tee planning the celebration of the
Old Stone bridge last July, takes
an active interest in. the county
fair and this past year was baked
foods superintendent
Mrs. KlotZ as a member of the
Young Republican club helps at
elections, is a member of the hos
pital auxiliary of Meyersdale Com
munity hospital. She works as part
time secretary for her husband and
is news correspondent for The Re-
publican. Oakland; Meyersdale and
Cumberland papers.
AS a All member she carried a
victory garden" project during
World War II, learned to sew and
make all her school clothes. While
still a All member she won the
county farm queen contest She
walked as much as two miles to
numerous All meetings and re-
turned to her home the same way
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Additional Snow
Continued from Page One)

was erected. was taken down.
In connection with the blocking
of U. S. 219, it was stated yester-
day by John d. Bushby. district
state roads commission engineer,
that a truck caused the tie-up.
Bushby said a milk tank truck
early Yesterday morning was be-
ing driven on the highway with
out snow reads or chains. The
emergency snow plan had been in
effect since Sunday.
Allen Murray, who was plotting
the tank truck, said there had
been chains on the vehicle and
that two sets had been ruined try
ing to get the truck through the
drifts. They had been taken off
and were being repaired when the
state roads people saw the truck
and saw it was without chains
Murray said the road was drifted
shut and there was no place to go,
with or without chains.
The truck was stuck on the high
way until after $50 p m. Tuesday
evening when a tow truck was
called to move the vehicle.
Bushby said the State Roads
men had worked 30 hours due to
the heavy snowfall in an effort to
keep the roads open
The weather station at Weber's
revealed that the snow this week
had reached between four to six
inches. Most Of the roads Of the
county remained snow covered but
passable up to Wednesday when a
good many of the highways were
bare.
Coolest temperature reading of
the week was II above zero on
Saturday morning. It was close to
that again late Tuesday night at
Il5 degrees but cloud cover
brought the mercury to 20 degrees
by Wednesday morning.
a brief resume of the weeks
weather showed the following
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Startling Development -.
Continued from Page One)


spread stop the drifts We have been told also that
concentrations Of various road workers have been
disregarded in favor of this theory.
Whoever is in charge of policy making in the State Roads
commission office should believe review this policy
thoroughly and do without delay before school children
lose additional days of school unnecessarily traffic is halted
for much of the winter, and hazards increase
Experience may to the in another year or
two but in the meantime what do do? Perhaps the
commission plans to salt which it has nOticeaby
pushed he past years The nefectiveness of this
supply of salt discussed pretty thoroughly last year and
there those who say the present elimination Of
fences is little spite work in return for the salt wrange last
We can't believe that anyone could be hOughtess
All want is the best method for keeping roads open
We feel this can't be accomplished by keeping the snow
fences rolled in the fields There many other Garrett
Codntans who feel the way Snow removal in Garrett
County Just isn't operated like other parts of Maryland
The Republican., 1963-12-12

She was the former Hazel Jane
Broadwater, of Grantsyille She
said she had always tried to keep
in mind the All slogan, Make the
Best Better" in whatever she did
and TO show respect to young and
old. She said the Ali pledge had
helped her to think more clearly,
show loyalty to home and com
munity, to be Of service in what
ever she did, to work more effici-
entity and to enjoy life.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

5, 90: Francis r. Sweich, Carnegie,
Pa, 8, 1906: Lewis A. Lohr, Swan
ton, Z. 1877; Howard Green, McIIen-
ry, 4, 120 Samuel Teets, Accident,
8. 102; Wilton J Myers. Baltimore,
3, 81; Albert V. Flynn, Jr. Balti-
more, 3, l06; Homer Hoover, Acct
dent. 9. 1856; Lucinda Hoover, Ac-
cidcnt, spike, 115; Donald + Ross
Ter, Annapolis, 6. 125; William Goc-
bel. Frostburg. 3. 118: Harry f.
Hickman, Accident, 8, 1856; Bruce
d. SmOusc, McTIenry. 6, 105: Paul
Cosner, Sang Run, 3, 113; Susie
Coddington, Friendsvillc, ), 97 B.
X. Oxcnride, Baltimore, spike, "a;
Seth b. Fisher, EliicOtt City, 4. 81;
Wayne Harman. Accident, Z, 1l3;
James Margroff, Accident. 8, 1870;
Mrs. Carl Hotschneider, Deer
Park. s. SO.
Murriel Bull. Sparks. spike 1G8:
Raymond Wisecarvcr, Wheaton. 8,
146: Ray c. Browning, Oakland, 6,
100: Eugene Petit, Baltimore, a,
ia: Valentine Yuhaniak. Baltimore,
5. 1902; Paul Morgan, Smithsburg,
spike, 1O3 Calvin f. Stone, Fred
crick, 6, "a: Arthur G. Nelson,
LansdoWnc, s, SO: Robert Nelson,
Baltimore, a, 100; James w. Ed
gar. McHenry 8, 81: Sidney W.
Maynard, Beltsville. 6. ia: Mar
vim Vetter, Oakland. 8. 124: Gayle
Holler, Oakland, spike. 1l0; Earl
c. Knox, Accident, spike, 103;
Jesse N. Pickeral, College Park, 4,
95: Robert c. Stolenbach, Balti-
more, 3, 106; George Browning,
Sang Run. s. 124: Parker d. Green,
Baltimore, 7, ia: Oscar Hartman,
Accident, 8, 125; Walter Richter,
Accident 6. 101.
Harry Dewitt, Baltimore. }, 135;
Lewis r. Snyder, Chesapeake City.
7, 120: Clarence Long, McHenry, 6,
118; Joe Friend, Oakland. s, SO;
Bryson Thomas, Sang Run, 5, l05:
Carroll Sisler, Friendsville, 8, 12l;
Ray Dutz, Kent, o., 4, 80; AlVie
Dewitt, Friendsville, 8, 1903; Carnes
R. Brooks, Brooklyn, spike, 96;
Carlyle E. JONES, Highland, 6, 106;
Francis S. Campbell, Pasadena, s,
105: Joel T. Oakley, Pasadena, 7,
125; James w. Belcher. Baltimore,
6, 104; Joe McCrobie, Friendsville,
6, 122; Richard A. Burton, Rock
vile, spike, SO; Leonard Broad
water, Deer Park, II, 152; Bernard
R. Woehlke, Glen Burrie. 8, 107;
Albert Richter, Accident, Z, 106;
Richard Dixon, Laurel, spike, 101
Glenn Dewitt, Friendsville, 5,
1903: Allan Dewitt, Friendsville, 6,
146: Norman E. Phelps, Severn,
spike, 1O2; VIM LeTurney, Viii
Transport, spike, 112; r. E. Bittner,
Beltsville, 6. 80; Edgar p Bum
baugh, WilliamspOrt, 4, ga: Phillip
G. Kirby, Williamsport, 6, 90; r.
F.. Turner, Williamsport, 6, 129;
Glenn L. Bowman, Williamsport, 8,
145; VIM. f. Calvert, Upper Marl-
boro, 4, 113.
Frederick Prangle, Evansville, Z,
81: Francis Z. Clark, Takoma Park
3. 1l0: Preston c. Blank, Westmin-
ster, 4. 116: Peter NaCWaski, Balti-
more. 7. 100: r. F. Wightmaa, w.
Hyattsville, G, 95; Emory Dewitt,
Friendsville, spike, 100: John Il.
Rinehart, Smithsburg, s, 1l6; Wal
ter r.. Meise, Baltimore 8, f24; r.
B. Cave, Md State Police. doe;
Marlin Savage, Accident, spike
120.
Benjamin A. Snodgrass. Akron,
O.. spike, 96: NJ. r. Hoffmastcr,
Baltimore, Z, 1870; Martin f. Sim
mons, Akron, O., spike, 1l0: Don
aid D. Ilg, Akron, o.. spike. 106;
Earl Knox, Accident, 9, 1856; Olive
Glotfelty McHenry, 8, l22.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
539 Bucks
Continued from Page One

peared to be comparatively few il
legal kills Hunting weather for the
first three days was considered
good but the first two and one
half days of this week were stormy.
Much of the 10-inch snowfall of
the previous weekend was still
in the woods and an additional
four to six inches fell during the
most recent storm.
Again there seemed to be no
special place where hunters were
more successful than other places.
Bucks were killed on Shaggy. at
Swallow Falls, Backbone, Muddy
Creek, Turkey Neck, Marsh Noun
tain, Deep Creek, North Glade, Mt.
Nebo, Steyer, Kempton. Negro
mountain. Meadow Mountain, and
other spots.
A number of those successful
hunters included:
Kills at Storey's
Raymond BoWser. Accident. 4.
us: Eugene Friend, Mt Lake Park,
The Republican., 1963-12-12
l See by the Dailies

Governor TaWes approved the
Md. School Aid plan which will
come before the General Assem-
bly, next February
A hand grenade was hurled re-
Gently at British high commissioner
and his party. One was killed, 80
hurt
Pope Pau! viii travel to the Holy
Land, January as, to be tl.e first
Pope to make an air trip.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Used JamesWay hy-
draulic barn cleaner equipped for
40 cows: 30-in. barn fan with motor,
52-gal hot water heater This all
used less than two years Excellent
condition Contact Ted Klahre af-
ter 7 p. m, phone 652-3071, Clear
vile, Pa. --Adv 41-3t
DOLORES TRULY candy on
sale now at Rolyans by the AAUW
ADV. 41-2t
WANTED-One furnished apart
ment for elderly couple. Apartment
needed immediately Please call
Elder Whitmer, phone DE 4-3974
around noon. ADV Alt
WE CLEAR drive-ways of snow
with blower, around Gortner sec
ton Call DE 1858. ADV. 41-tf
The Republican., 1963-12-12
CARD oF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
to all our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and helpfulness
during the illness and following
the death of our father, the late
William Thomas Hanlin.
We also want to thank especial
ly the Leighton-Durst funeral home,
the Rev. Mildred Blyer. the Rev.
Earl MARBLE for their comforting
words, the Dewitt Nursing home
in Crellin, and all who sent flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
The Hanlin Family
ADV. IT
The Republican., 1963-12-12
a Book For L.B.J. .

II was encouraging to hear PreSi-
dent johnson pledge" to the Joint
session Of Congress that he would
practice "thc utmost thrift and
rrugality" SO it is disquieting now
to hear that expenditures for the
year beginning next July may be
over S101 billion.
But, since this is only So billion
above the current year, and we'll
below the average SIS billion in
crease for each Of the Kennedy
years-and since the first John
son deficit would be only S85 bill
lion, compared with S92 billion
for the current year. the Admins
tration is representing this colos-
sal budget as economy! This. we
viii be asked to believe is keep
ing the pledge!
President Johnson should take
time out to read a new book,
James Allen Rhodes: Taxpayers
Governor" And since it is a
pocket book" and sells for just
one dollar. some taxpayers may
feel he can spare that sum to
help the President make good on
his personal word to the Comptrol-
Ter General that this would be an
economy administration.
This book is both an answer
and challenge" says the pub
Usher in his foreWord, ito those
who insist that the costs of gov
ernment have risen only to keep
pace with our population ex-
plosion' and our national economic
growth. He notes that:
In 1859 civilian employees of the
Federal Government numbered 3
382, ,807; last June there were 3
527, ,967 in July 1886 more, for a
total Of 2,537353.
Il would appear that these fig
ures were disturbing TO President
johnson since he is reported to
have asked various Congressional
committee chairmen to report to
him any cases Of duplication and
overstaffing they may encounter
But according to Press Secretary
Salinger the President asked his
budget officers for "a careful re-
view Of Government employment
and the steps being taken to keer
the increases to q minimum. The
emphasis is ours, and also the OBJ
scrvation that this is a very diff
ferent thing than the houseclean-
ing Governor Rhodes has given
his state of Ohio.
The Governor says of himself
that: Il feel that / am liberal with
the taxpayers rights, and con
scrvativc with his dollars" He
promised the voters fiscal respon-
sibility and he has delivered.
What he did and how he did it
make an exciting book.
y predict writes the publisher,
that when you have finished read
ing James Allen Rhodes: TaXpay-
er's Governor, you are going to
wish one of three things: that you
lived in Ohio or. that jim Rhodes
we're Governor Of your State; or,
that he could be President of the
United States" U. S. Press
Association. Inc.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, Herbert
Alvin Shaffer.
We also want to thank especially
Rev. Charles Teets, the pallbearers,
those who sent flowers, the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home and all
who assisted in any way.
Wife, Son and Daughters
ADV IT.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Oakland KIM Mondav

Mabcl Nethkcn, Oakland, ), 100;
Robert Wilson, Kitzmiller, 5. 96,
Roy f. Gay, Bayard, spike, 100,
Craig Hershman Oakland, 8. 1872.
Harley Sanders, Oakland, 6, 107.
Boyd Sanders. Oakland ?, "a;
Richard Bates. Laurel 10, 12l;
Claude Gibson, Maple Shade, n
j.. 3, l01; G. Jack Bethel, Acct
dent. 6. 94 Everett James, Oak
land. 8. 149 There were no kills
reported Tuesday.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
CARD OF THANEs

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy at the death of our small
son.
We especially want to thank the
MOO club of the National Guard.
Minnich Funeral home, Pastor Ear
hart ana the Womcn's Fellowship
of Oak Park for their wonderful
services.
Doyle Biser Family
ADV. It.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Bob Hope will make a Christmas
tour of U. S. Military installations
in the Mediterranean area.
Americas controversial Graphic
Arts Exhibit opened recently in
Moscow, but within the hour. Rus
SLAMS voted thumbs down on the
abstract works.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Crossword Puzzles Fun And
Cash Prizes

A big cash prize may be yours
for correctly solving the Jackpot
Crossword Puzzle in the Baltimore
American Winners have pockcted
as much as $4,000 Test your skill,
word knowledge and powers of
reason. Enter this weeks Jackpot
Crossword Puzzle in the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdeaIer
The Republican., 1963-12-12

bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication--Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican assumes no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements. but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the
typographical error occurs. Errors must
De reported at once.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877. It is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

DECEMBER 10. 1868
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

The Republican is published by
the Sinccll Publishing Co. Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 108 S. Second Street Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
cnrir4iDr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Whot Those Borges
Were Really For


brand of British satire. Channel S,
which aired What's Going on Herep
a few weeks ago, has another irrev-
erent entry in store for many who
felt the earlier show was merely a
teaSer.
The Establishment, the satirical
revue which played at the Wash
ington Theater Club last winter, will
be showcased in TWO performances,
at $3.50 pm. Thursday and next
Sunday.
Peter Cook, the bright young Eng
liShman who appeared in What's
Going on Here? land also, Of course.
in the stage show, Beyond the
Fringe") is included in the cast of
the Establishment. Other members
are John Bird, Eleanor Bron, John
Fortune, Jeremy Geidt and Carole
Simpson.
The revue, which also features the
Teddy Wilson Trio, has in this
country far outdistanced its original
London run at the Strollers Club.
year at school instead of getting out
in all that sunshine.
Lola j. May, mathematics con-
sultant for the Winnetka. Illinois
public school system. will be the
lecturer. Air time for the weekday
show is $3.50 pm.
=
RECOMMENDED: Part II Of the
NBC-WRC Documentary, Washing
ton: A City IN Trouble, has been
set for 10 pm. June %. Part I, aired
May %. presented a wisely moderate.
informative look at many phases Of
the Negroes problems In this city.
Washington, D. C.. June Is. 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE ALTMAN

set partying week ends aboard the
barges of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal.
That these barges once played
vital role in the economic life of
this area is nevertheless. the subject
of a special WAfAL-7 report at $40
O'Clock tonight.
The film, Canals, Towpath West,
was produced by six members Of the
University of Indiana in cooperation
with the National Park Service. Set
in the 1905, it follows the daily
routine Of q boy who drives the
mules that once towed barges from
Cumberland, Maryland to George
town. The program will conclude
with an interview with Cornelius
Heine, chief of the public use office
Of National Capital Parks.
SPEAKING OF HISTORY: Though
not, perhaps, out of the textbooks,
the Western series Frontier Circus
returns to Channel z on June "a.
The series stars Chill Wills and John
Derek as owners Of a road show
travelling through the pioneer West.
It replaces Maverick, Monday
through Friday, $3.50 pm.
AA%
NEXT CLASS: Channel Four
comes up with an addition to the
foregoing curriculum. Modern Math.
a four-week half-hour series. will
premiere tomorrow. The program is
designed for adults who want to be
exposed to the new method by which
mathematics is taught in today's
schools and for youngsters who may
possibly want to review their past
The Sunday Stur " MosOzine.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Germans seems better qualified than he
to become the next Chancellor. AS far
as foreign policy is concerned, he is
strongly for maintaining close ties with
America, strongly for the Atlantic Alli-
ance, strongly for free trade and strong
ly for broadening the membership of the
European Common Market. In these
respects, he and DR.. Adenauer have
essentially the same views, except per-
haps as regards ways and means Of i'm
plementing them
1t is noteworthy, in any case, that
the retiring Chancellor after having
suffered his defeat, shook hands with
his prospective successor and promised
to cooperate, because, in the words of
one report, II want to hand over to you
for the benefit of the German people all
have collected in the way Of experience
and skill"