davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
TENNESSEE DEMURS
Georgia Claims Rich Area

ties agreed that the 35th paral-
lei should be the boundary.
Tennessee claims Georgia
agreed TO abide by the present
State line findings at that time
Surveyors Blamed
Mr.. Leverett said the State
line that came into existence
ten was south 4 the 35th
parallel and that there is nc
evidence that Georgia ever for
maIly agreed to 1t.
He said a bad error was made
In the survey because survey
ors didn't have modern equip
ment back in those days"
1t wasn't the equipment, say
the Tennessee State historian
DR.. Robert White. He said the
| Jog in the border line may have
come about because the sur
veyors logged to take advant.
age Of the open country aftel
Juggling surveying equipment
Through the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
House OKs Bill to Ease
JobIess Aid Repayment

vote yesterday. The bill now
goes to the Senate.
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, who intro
duced the bill, told the House
that 1t simply takes care of a
few technical difficulties that
have arisen since 1858.
In that year, Congress passed
a bill to allow States that
had run out of unemployment
compensation funds to borrow
money from the Treasury. The
program was voluntary.
The money was to be repaid
by adding a slight percentage
to the tax each year that en-
ployers pay under the unem-
ployment compensation pro-
gram.
1 But Congress further in
creased the Federal unemploy-
ment tax last year and this
year, increasing the amount of
money that goes from the en-
ployer to the Treasury.
The new bill would cut the
percentage that the Federal
Government would take from
the employer tax and spread
the repayment out for several
years.
The bill would not change
the amount Of money that the
States owe the Treasury.
In addition, the bill has a
provision that the States could
pay installments directly to the
Treasury If they want. If this
occurred, the Treasury would
stop getting its repayments
from the tax on employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Georgia and North Carolina
Copperhill Is one mile north OF
MeCaysville, Ca.
Tax Claims Confused
The eentury-old dispute came
TO q head recently when Ten
nessee tried to levy taxes
against q property owner In the
area. He baked. said he is g
Georgian and not a Tennes-
seean.
Most Of the disputes have
centered about the Copperhill
area" Mr.. cook said. "A Ten
nessee county and a Georgis
county will both try to collect
taxes on property. There has
been utter confusion in somt
cases. We are going all the
way with out suit and try Il
get back what has legally beer
ours all the time"
People have been trying Il
find out about 1t since 1917
when a convention Of all par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

The House has passed a bill
to make it easier for the
States to repay the Federal
Treasury for unemployment
compensation funds made
available during the 1858 re-
cession.
Representative Secrest, Dem
ocrat Of Ohio, was the lone
dissenter In q 350-l roll call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

ATLANTA. Oct. % APR
didn't matter much In 1871
land was plentiful and mineral
knowledge was meager and no
one questioned the accuracy Of
Georgia's northern boundary.
But now, with . rich copper
basin and property taxes at
stake, Gov. Carl Z. Sanders
says 1t matters a lot whether
so square miles now listed as
part of Tennessee actually
should belong to Georgia.
The Governor is directing At
torney General Eugene Cook to
ask the United States Supreme
Court to decide whether Geor-
sia was cheated by the 1917
surveyors.
1T seems that our good
neighbors in Tennessee have q
lot Of land and other property
which belong to u.s." Gov.
Sanders said yesterday.
I'VE will resist any claim to
Tennessee territory vigorously. "
said that States attorney gen.
eral, George r. McCanless, at
Nashville.
Town Involved
Z. Freeman Leverett, Georgia
deputy attorney general. pre-
dicted the Supreme Court would
appoint q special master to in
vestigate the boundary dispute
Among the property Georgia
will claim is most Of the town
Of Copperhill, Tenn. and 1t
would be a prize.
"Copperhill is the location OF
the SIS million Tennessee Cop
per Co., which has 1000 en-
ployes," Mr.. Cook said. The
workers come from Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Eastern Division with a sur
prising Ala record. a far cry
from their current rs, sixth
place standing. 1t may be 2-6
after Sundays excursion to
Dallas, and that means the
Skins would be deadlocked with
the Cowboys for sixth place. If
it happens. the Redskins will
spend the rest Of the season
battling to escape the cellar.
The difference between the
1862 and 1868 Redskins is re-
Elected in statistics, collective
and individual. Here are the
offensive figures for the first
seven games Of the two sea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Obviously, the difference is
a leSs-effective passing attack
and more penalties. A year
ago Bobby Mitchell electrified
the city and mesmerized his
teammates with q series Of
sensational plays in the first
couple of games. His 92-yard
kickoff return and 8l-yard dash
with a pass from Snead helped
the Redskins overhaul Dallas
for a 1885 tie in the opener.
A week later he took another
pass so yards for the decisive
score in an upset 17-16 victory
over Cleveland.
Caught up in the excitement
generated by these featS, the
entire team began playing over
its head. Overnight the Red
skins became the most talked
about team in the National
Football League, the Cinderella
club Of football. True, they
faded in the second half Of
the campaign, but their 5-7-2
record was such an improve
ment on the 1-12-1 record Of
the previous year nobody
minded When peoDle said
"waitu next year" it rang true.
Next year" is half over and
the promise of 1862 has not
been fulfilled. without the
Snead-to-Mitchell act to in
spire them the rest Of the
SQUAD is back to normal-and
that isn't good. Here's how
Snead and Mitchell compare
with q year ago at this stage:
Euaad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
RICHTER CHOSEN
REDSKINS BEST

Pat Richter, the rookie
end who was the Redskins
leading pass receiver
against the Cardinals. won
the outstanding player"
award in yesterdays bal
loting. He beat out De-
fenSive Tackle Joe Rutgens
for the honor.
Richter, who also had a
43-yard punting average.
caught six passes for 81
yards and scored the Red
skins only touchdown on
a 27-yard pass from George
Izo in the last period Of
their 2l-7 loss to st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
PimIico Planning
For Twin Double

BALTIMORE, Oct. % CSpe-
ciaD. Twin double wagering
win be introduced to Pimlico at
the fall meeting, November Is
to December IA, the Maryland
Jockey Club announced today.
Pimlico will conduct the
betting on the fourth,
fifth, sixth and seventh races
on the daily programs. Twin
double tickets will be sold in
50 and $40 denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Utz Captures Lead in sc Scoring

ida State. and by so doing took
the conference lead with 36
points.
Another star fullback, Ernie
Zuberer of Furman. had a pair
Of IDS in the Paladins' 1925
victory over The Citadel and
moved into the runnerup posi-
ton on a season production Of
80 points.
Just behind the top two
are VPI Quarterback Bob
Schweickert with 80 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

speed, in the line as well as the
backfield. Lin EN- n weighing
240-plus aren't supposed to be
jackrabbits, but they should be
fast enough to clear q path for
a ball carrier. On attempted
end sweeps most Of them still
run for the sideline, as though
going home for lunch, instead
of cutting and knocking an OPP
ponent down.
49,
McPeak has not stood pat in
his efforts to bring the city a
winner. Seven new names grace
the current roster and there
may be one or two more before
the season runs its course. But
a coach can't play the game
for his men. He can only show
what he wants them to do and
how to do 1t.
That brings 1t right down to
the point that either the ma
terial doesn't fit the system or
vice versa. If the defense gets
beat too frequently on passes,
as it does, the line isn't rushing
the passer well enough or the
defensive backs aren't doing
their jobs. From the sideline it
seems to be some of both.
If the offense boys down, as
it did against the Cardinals, it
might be blamed on an off-day,
or an alert defense, or bluntly,
class B material.
Should the Snead-to-Mitchel
combination get hot again and
play the second half Of the
season as well as it played the
first half of 80, it might lift
the team out of the doldrums
and reverse the present down.
ward skid. But it's almost too
to hope for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Podres to Have
Triul by Jury

Los ANGELES. Oct. %
(AP).-Dodger Pitcher Johnny
Podres pleaded innocent
through an attorney yesterday
to a charge Of drunken driving
A Jury trial for the 31-year-
old southpaw was set for No
vember Is.
Podres was arrested early last
Friday when police said he
drove erratically down a street
with exotic dancer Tania Dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Why let unpaid bills get you down. when Commercial Credit
Plan personal loan is easy to arrange!
You'll love the welcome you'll get at our Office too.
Friendly personnel courteous service sincere interest your
problems these are all Commercial Credit of saying
Glad to see You!'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Virginia Techs Sonny Utz.
who didn't make a touchdown
until the football season was
three weeks old. now is piling
them up at such a rapid clip
that he's the top scorer in the
Southern Conference.
The housekeeping junior
fullback collected two Of UPI's
four touchdowns in last Sat
mday'S 1923 victory at Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
AHHESON.S ANGLE
Next Year Cry
Long Forgotten
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

What has happened to the Redskins after last bright
promise mystery Coach Waly Lemm Of the Cardinals
put stubby finger when he said that to beat the
Redskins you've got to put the d under Norman Snead and
Bobby Mitchell The opposition does this and the team like
an old pair Of moccasins.
at the halfway point the Redskins led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

George Washington's Dick
Drummond and Furm ans
Sammy Pickens with 26 each
and william and Mary's Sam
Miller with IS.
The top scorers in the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

The running game has i'm
proved, possibly at the expense
of passing. And all but AZ
yards Of the 211-yard increase
in running has been erased by
untimely penalties. The ball
packing trio Of Dick James,
Bill Barnes and Don Bosseler
does well in grinding out short
yardage, but the team still
lacks the breakaway runner
who can score from any spot
on the field, if given a little
elbow room.
Leroy Jackson's failure was a
staggering blow to Coach Bill
McPeak's hopes and plans. He
was the speed merchant Nc
Peak counted on to implement
Snead's passing. The Redskins
need a fast back who can hold
onto the ball to diversity their
offense. They also lack overall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page AID
No. 4. Southern Illinois ball
on their 43. Rule 6, Section 3,
Article / applies. This play oe-
CURED in a midwest game last
year.
Distributed BY The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-09-17

resentatives would follow be-
hind the Iron Curtain. Com
plicating the picture are new
restrictions on use Of counter
part funds.
Chairman Cooley Of the
House Agriculture Committee
and others from his group have
applied. under a new procedure
for House authorization to use
counterpart funds for studying
uses to which $50 million
worth Of American surplus
food was put In the earth
quake-stricken Yugoslav city
Of Skopje.
The House Rules COMMITTEES
did not meet last week, how
ever, so no rule was obtained
except to get the request to the
floor. II the committee meets
this week q vote by the House
might be accomplished in time
to arrange the visit to Skopje.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
AID Helps Curb
Africu Measles

New measles vaccines and q
small amount Of United States
aid money and technical help
have removed the blight OF
measles from the Upper Volta
region in Western Africa and
perhaps saved 100000 lives
there, DR.. Leona Baumgartner
Of the Agency for International
Development said yesterday.
The assistant administrator
Of the human resources and
social development program Of
AID said that such foreign aid
is a moral issue. I'VE must
continue to be the responsible,
moral nation that we have
been," she said.
DR.. Baumgartner spoke at
the opening assembly Of the
George Washington University
School of Medicine. DR.. John
Parks, dean of the school, said
the l08 freshmen present were
culled from 1889 applicants to
the school Of medicine,
Evening star., 1963-09-17
DuVulier Foes
Allowed to Go,
Haiti Reports
BY the Associated Press

Twelve political foes oi
Haiti's President Francois Du-
Waller have left that country
under diplomatic protection
Haiti has told the Organization
Of American States.
Colombian Ambassador Al
berto Zuleta Angel, who heads
q special OAS committee study
ing the feud between Haiti and
the Dominican Republic, said
yesterday that this was re-
ported to the committee by
Fern D. Baguidy. Haiti's OAS
Ambassador.
The crisis between the two
countries erupted last spring
when Haitian troops invaded
the Dominican Embassy in
Port au Prince, Haiti's capital
where Duvalier foes had taken
refuge.
Mr.. zuleta said Mr.. Baguidy
also reported to the commit
tee that eight other Haitian
refugees In Latin America en-
bassies in Port au Prince have
received safe-conduct passes to
leave the country.
He said 1t is estimated that
another 20 Haitians are await
ing passes to leave the country.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
U.S.. Plans Bids to European Satellites
In Hope of Loosening Ties With USSR

Voice Of America and British
radio broadcasts the last three
months.
Yugoslav President Tito's Of
ficial visit to Washington next
month will test the mood of
the country and Congress for
trying the only loosening-up
method the Kennedy admins
tration believes possible short
of nuclear war: Gradually in
creasing contacts with the peo-
pie and Communist govern
ments Of Eastern Europe, with
the aim Of diluting totalitarian
methods and encouraging d.
versification.
But II President Kennedy
cannot even get flexibility for
awarding Yugoslavia and
Poland most = favored nation
treatment in trade affairs,
which Congress has voted to
withdraw, the administration
win have to fight its first battle
in Washington instead Of in
the capitals Of Eastern Europe.
Some Show Interest
There are members Of Con-
greSs who resent efforts to
make friends" with Commu-
mist regimes. But some of the
conservatives on Capitol Hill
are showing a curious interest
In East European Communist
nations.
Twenty-four m e m bers Of
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

New, gingerly planned Amer
lean moves to encourage East
European nations to loosen
their bonds with the Soviet
Union are beginning to take
shape.
Secretary Of State Rusk, in
his speech at the American Le-
gion convention in Miami a
week ago, announced: 1--WE are
prepared to explore the posi-
bilities Of q freer flow of both
information and peoples be-
tween the Soviet Union, and
the East European countries
generally and the United
States. We would like to ex-
pand existing exchange agree
ments. and we would hope that
more people and information
could move back and forth in
. natural and normal way"
Tito Here in October
He mentioned with satisfac-
ton" the Soviet Unions lift
ing Of jamming against the
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Congress are now in Belgrade,
capital Of Communist Yugo-
slavia, for the annual mterna-
tional Parliamentary Union
meeting.
Seven Of them, including
several stanch conservatives,
are reported interested in visit
ing Communist Romania and
Bulgaria after the IPU closes
Friday.
Representatives Cooley Of
North Carolina, Jones Of Mis-
souri,. and Poage of Texas got
visas for Romania before they
left Washington for the Bel
grade meeting. Mr.. Cooley Is
Chairman Of the House Agri-
culture Committee and the two
others are members.
Funds Restricted
All three expected to get visas
for Bulgaria in Belgrade.
Four other Representatives,
Mrs. st. George Of New York,
who is chairman Of the Ameri-
can Parliamentary delegation to
the PU; Hoeven of Iowa;
Adair Of Indiana and Pirnie Of
New York have indicated inter-
est in travelling to Romania
and Bulgaria but did not seek
State Department help In get
ting visas.
Officials here did not know
whether any or all of the Rep
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Plan Gal
SteurnsDuy"
March 37st

On March 31st, when the
Cleveland Barons meet the Pitts
burgh Hornets at the Cleveland
Arena, veteran Cal Stearns will
be making his last regular sea-
son hockey appearance. At SO,
Cal has decided to hang up his
skates.
In his u years with tFe
Barons, Stearns has competed in
more games (over 740) than any
other member Of the squad, and
in 1886 he was named most
valuable player"
I As a tribute to the well-liked
sports figure, a committee of
+ lis boosters is planning a
special "Cal Stearn Day" for
Sunday afternoon March 3lst).
For tickets. donations or other
information, contact Andy
Knaus. 2O851 f d e e i f f
IKE. 1-7542) or Ray Hender-
shot. Euclid Chamber Of Com
merce. 25OO0 Euclid ave.
(RE. 2-8181).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
aledOnia Clothing
sale Is w Wednesday

The Caledonia PTA will hold
it's spring clothing sale on
Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m. in the gym-auditorium.
Spring and summer clothing,
draperies and bedspreads, clean,
pressed and in good condition
also shoes and skates-will be
accepted for sale Monday, from
noon to 9 p. m. and Tuesday
from 9 a. m. to noon.
Entry and parking on the
playground will be permitted
after 4 p. m. daily. The PTA
will retain % per cent of the
selling price.
The Caledonia PTA clothing
sale has been a neighborhood
project for many years. Resi-
dents take advantage of this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Pharmacist
Is Installed

Samuel Z. Arlow, chief phar-
macist at Huron Road Hospital
will be installed as president
Of the Ohio Society of Hospital
Pharmacists at the groups an
nual meeting to be held In Col
umbus Monday to Wednesday.
Mr.. Arlow whose home is
13417 Fifth ave, is a graduate
Of the University of Pitts
burgh. School Of Pharmacy and
worked in an Akron hospital
prior to his appointment as
chief pharmacist at Huron
Road Hospital in January, 1858.
He is active in Pharmacy or
CARNATIONS, and is a past-pres-
iIlrt cf tre Cleveland Society
Of Hospital Pharmacists.
in addition to pharmacy in
cerest, Mr.. Arlow is a member o1
Al Koran Temple and other Ma
sonic Orders, and is an Elder in
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Arlow is married and has
two children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Dinner Set
To Honor
Bro. Thuner

Plans for one of the major
celebrating functions on the
occasion of the golden jubilee
of Brother Herman Thaner
S.M., of st. Joseph High
School are now in full swing
Reservations for the testi-
monial banquet April goth at
Thompson Ramo-Wo ooldridge
ballroom are now available to
all friends of Brother Thaner
To assist in the success OF
this happy endeavor, all those
interested in attending this
event in gesture of gratitude
and appreciation to Brother
Thaner, educator, advisor, and
friend, please apply for res
ervations promptly.
Contact or write to the COL
den Jubilee Committee at st.
Joseph High School, 1S491
Lake Shore blvd, Cleveland 19.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Airman Basic Hugh NJ. NV
Ivor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee W. McIvor Of 1886 Hart
wood rd.. has been reassigned
to Amarillo AFB, Tex, for tech
nical training as a United
States Air Force administrative
specialist.
Airman McIvor. who complet-
ed the first phase of his mill
tary training here, was select
ed for the specialized course
on the basis Of his interests and
aptitudes.
The airman is a 1861 gradu-
ate Of Holy Name High School
His father is a member of
the East Cleveland Police De-
partment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
BoyIon Pledges

David T. Boylan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo J. Boylan of 903
Caledonia ave-, has pledged
Theta Chi social fraternity at
Case Institute of Technology.
Theta Chi is one of twelve
fraternities on the Case camp
US. The fraternity was found
ed nationally in 1901 and on
the Case campus in 1941.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Today is
Bahia is
New Year

The Baha'is Of East Cleve-
land will join the Cleveland
Baha'i Community in the OBJ
servance of the annual Nav.
Ruz festival tonight at 6 p. m
at the Sokol-Tyrs Hall, $685.
East 131st st.
Today marks the beginning
of the year 12O BE. BAHIA
Era). The Baha'i New Year
NAV RUIZ always falls on the
spring solstice.
This year is especially sig
nificant because it marks the
one-hundredth anniversary OF
the declaration of Baha'u'llah
prophet-founder of the BAHIA
World Faith.
Other communities and groups
to participate in the celebra-
ton are Euclid, Akron, North
Olmsted, Fostoria, NJ d n a,
Granger and Hinckley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Airman Basic Albert j. Poho-
vich, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert J. Pohovich of 1715 Hol-
yoke ave-, is being reassigned
to Amarillo AFB, Tex, for tech
nical training as a United
States Air Force aircraft struc-
tural repairman.
Airman Pohovich, who COM
pleted the first phase Of his
military training here, was sell
ected for the specialized course
on the basis of his interests and
aptitudes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Golden Ayers
Plan TV Trip

The Harm ony Golden Age
Group met at Trinity E. L. B.
Church Thursday March 18th.
Shamrock name tags were
worn. and Welsh cookies were
baked and eaten, and a bingo
game climaxed the meeting.
Plans are being made to visit
the lone O'Clock TV Show in
The near future. The next meet
irg will be at Trinity L. I. B.
Church. corner Hayden at Aid
er, Thursday, March 28th, from
1:30 to 4 p. m. Everyone sixty
or over is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Agency Aide
Speaks to Club

Personnel selection and
placement practices will be re-
viewed by Miss Louise E. Bart
hold of General Electric in her
talk, People Make The Diff
ference" before the East Cleve.
land Business & Professional
Women's Club, at The Colonial
Inn, Shaw and Euclid ave-, next
Tuesday.
Reservations can be made by
calling the Northeast Answering
Service, MU. 1-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Flight Theme
Is Film Fare

Flight is the theme Of the
next film program at the East
Cleveland Public Library on
Thursday, March 28th at s
p. m.
"Transonic Flight" gives an
analysis of technical problems
in the transonic range-in-
Guiding an explanation of "son-
ic bangs" and the sound
barrier"
"Song Of the Clouds" shows
travel by air on many contin-
ents and describes aviation's
role in promoting freezer
movement around the world.