davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST o. 1858
MARYDEL

Mrs. Eva Teat spent a couple
of days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Booth, Whining
ton, recently on last Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Collision and son Andrew enter
tanned at dinner, MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Rainville, Roger, Mari
lyn, and Patti Rainville, all of
Henderson. Miss Patti Rain
ville's engagement to MIR. An
drew Collision was recently an
nounced.
Seaman Claire Kersey and
wife called on friends in town
last Sunday.
Mrs. Almina Farrow went to
visit her daughter and family,
Mrs. Paul Ennis, Dover after
spending some time with MIR.
and Mrs. u. Lee Harman.
Mrs. Rhey Smith and Miss
Rea Smith called on Mrs. Her
bert Butts on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hea-
ther returned home on Thurs
day after visiting their daughter
and husband, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Cochran, Nitro, w. Va.
Don't forget the family pic
mic sponsored by Calvary Sun
day School to be held on Sat-
urday, Sept. 7 from $50 to
$3.50 at the community hall. All
members of Calvary Sunday
School and their families will
reconvene after six weeks
vacation on Sunday morning,
September 8. Let's all remem- :
Der the date and start the new
session off with a record at
tendance.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hadaway
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Butts were among those
who attended the Wilson pic
mic at Rverview Beach on Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence En-
erson of New Jersey and Mrs.
Myrtle Dixon, Crumpton, Md,
we're weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Dudley Dixon and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaroldK. Shuts
and family, Long Island, NY.
are visiting his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen.
Miss Irene Pierce, Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Pierce.
MIR. and Mrs. George Luff,
Sr. and Miss Sheriff. Luff, MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Leslie spent Sun
day at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I.
Vandyke and three children,
Vestal, NY, spent from Sat
urday until Wednesday with her
sister and family, Mrs. James
Plumley.
The first meeting of the fall
of the W.S.C.S. will be held
on Tuesday evening, September
s at the home of Mrs. Clara
/ Smith.
Messers. Andrew Collision,
Leslie States, and Ronald Rebh
left on Wednesday for Fort Dix,
NJ. where they will receive
their basic training in the Ma
tional Guards.
Mrs. Louis Collision ac-
companied by her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Covington, and two
granddaughters of Windermere,
Del, are spending the week at
Schroon Lake, NY, at the Word
of God Life Bible Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
man left on Friday morning
for Petersburg, West Virginia
where they will visit his sis
ter and family. Mrs. Oscar
Bean. On Sunday they attended
the Harman Reunion. On Sat-
urday MIR. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Harman and MIR. Jason Harmar
went to West Virginia to attenc
| thP reunion
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker, Jr., from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc; rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879, at the post office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
SARAH ELIZABl

Sarah Elizabeth Origins cell
ebrated her l0lst birthday Sun
day, August 25th, at her home
on the dupont Highway, Smy-
rna, where she is living with
Evening star., 1963-08-25
INTERPRETIVE REPORT--
Wet Nam Power Shift Seen

anti-Buddhist assault, and they
have increased their ability to
influence government activities
over q wide range.
Held in Ascendency
The m ajority thinking
among United Sta tie s experts
leans toward the theory that
Mr.. Diem and Nhu are calling
the turn in Saigon, with Mr.,
Nhu in the ascendancy. Mr.,
Nhu is regarded here as a
hard-liner and difficult to deal
with, and thus the least desira-
BILE of the three alternatives.
Mr.. Diem also has given Un-
tied States authorities difficult
ty. However, at times he has
C convinced d them he is really
willing to follow a moderate
course.
The military leadership in
cludes men on which United
States authorities believe they
can exert some influence. But
there is a tendency to discount
the theory that the military
now holds the real power, be-
cause the military chiefs are
split in the degree of their op-
position to the Buddhists, their
loyalty to Mr.. Diem, and in
their a attitude e. S toward each
| other.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

The Kennedy administration
does not want to abandon the
massive United States aid pro-
gram, lest the Reds take over
the strategic Southeast Asian
peninsula. But 1t has found no
alternative yet to supporting
the Diem government.
To what extent the United
States might be able to exert a
moderating influence on tn e
Saigon governments actions S
d epe nds on who holds the
reins, according g to current
thinking by Washington STRAIT
egists. They see these three
main possibilities in the reports
received from Saigon so far:
/. Mr.. Diem is still the real
power in the governmen n t
pushing the actions to suppress
opposition which he regards as
a threat to his regime.
2. His brother, Mr.. Nhu, al
ready influential, succeeded In
persuading Mr.. Diem to order
the crack down and has wi
dened his power b hin d the
throne. Mr.. Nhu heads the Sc.
cret police, and his wife is ar
outspoken critic Of the Bud.
dhists. Both are Roman Catho-
lies, as is the president.
3. A small group of military
commanders engineered the
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Saigon students called for a
general student strike.
Mr.. Diem's security forces
kept hands off a tumultuous
student gathering at Saigon
University's law faculty build
ing, but truckloads Of troops,
police and firemen Joined in
breaking up others, including |
one at the science building.
It was at the science build
ing that the. three Western
newsmen were arrested. Police
hauled them away in q jeep.
They dem a nded that the
photographers surrender their
film. Mr.. Burrows refused at
first but finally handed over
his film under protest after
exposing it to ruin the pictures.
He said the film would have
permitted police to identify
several student demonstrators.
Embassies Protest
United States and British
Embassy representatives, pres
ent at the police station during
questioning Of the three, pro-
tested the police action. The
American representatives de-
nounced the confiscation as
neither q moral nor q legal
exercise" Of martial law.
Mr.. Burrows is a British sub
ject. Mr.. Glinn and Mr.. Or
shevSky are Americans.
Nguyen HUI Dong, an archi-
tectural student, said a spear
head committee has dispatched
appeals for aid to foreign capt.
tails.
Talking to q reporter in the
university compound while gbv-
ernment plainclothes security
police kept watch, Mr.. Dong
said:
"We are not afraid of those
men. If anything happens to
us, there are thousands of
Evening star., 1963-08-25

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. "a
(AP).-University students vi
olated martial law with demon
strations here today in a pro-
Buddhist protest movement
that q government official said
could develop into one Of our
most sensitive issues" Scores
were arrested and trucked
away.
Riot police arrested three
Western newsmen who covered
one of the more vociferous
demonstrations and held them
for three hours. They were
Photographer Bert Glinn of the
Saturday Evening Post, Cor
respondent Milton Orshevsky
and Photographer Larry Bur-
rows Of Life magazine.
Leaflets denouncing Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem and de-
manding his resignation were
distributed by q clandestine
organization calling itself "The
Youth Group for the Defense
of Buddhism" These charged
that the regime Of the 62-year-
old chief Of state, q Roman
Catholic, iS brutal and dis.
honest.
FiSt-waving students called
for President Diem to get out.
They also condemned his
brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, who
is his adviser and security po-
lice chief, and Mr.. Mus wife,
regarded by many as the real
power in South Wet Nam. sl
Lodge to See Diem
Amid the turmoil, Henry
Cabot Lodge, the new United
States Ambassador, announced
he will present his credentials
Monday to Mr.. Diem'S govern
ment, which the United States
has criticized for the military
breakdown on its Buddhist
foes.
Mr.. Lodge said he will pay
his official call on the Foreign
Ministry at 9 am. Monday and
see Mr.. Diem at the presiden-
tial palace at II am.
Bloodshed continued in the
anti Communist war being
waged by Wet Nam with United
States support which had been
overshadowed for three months
by the political-religious crisis
The United States Army an
nounced a sergeant was killed
and four other Americans were
wounded in two separate clashes
with the Red Wet Cong Guer-
rillaS yesterday and today. The
sergeant was the 51st United
States service man killed In
combat and the 96th to perish
from all causes in Wet Nam
since American forces took ur
support, training and supply
duties here In 1861.
Military Activity Rises
American advisors said gov
ernment military activity afield
virtually halted when martial
law went into effect Wednes.
day, but is picking I'D again
About two companies Of govern.
ment troops were airlifted into
the mountain foothills to hunt
a secret Communist base where
raids on a nearby railway are
believed planned.
The Wet Cong continued
sporadic attacks on strategic
hamlets and isolated military
outpostS.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Defiant Wet Nam Students
Stage Pro-Buddhist Protest

others who will take our place" :"
Civic Action Minister Ngo
Trong Hieu indicated the gov
ernment, too, was unafraid. He
told newSman Mr.. Diem and his
aides are in full control and
under pressure from no one"
Evening star., 1963-08-25
BY the Associated Press

Some Washington authorities
believe that the crisis in Wet
Nam has disclosed O climb in
the power Of tough-m / n d e d
Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem.
This conclusion is not yet
unanimous move among United
States officials. A careful as
sessment of We ednesdays s
breakdown by the Saigon re-
gime against Buddhist oppo-
nents is still under way and re-
ports from the American en-
bassy are still incomplete.
A firmer Judgment is expect
ed early next week after Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
who arrived In Saigon Thurs
day, sees Mr.. Diem.
State Department sources
said today that protocol rather
than any deliberate Wet Man,
ese foot dragging appeared to
be causing the delay In the
Lodge-Diem m e citing. A new
Ambassador is supposed to be
presented to the government
head by the foreign minister
and Mr.. Diem is temporarily
without a foreign minister, fol-
lowing a protest resignation oi
WI Van Mau in the aftermath
Of the anti-Buddhist clam D.
down.
Study Is Important
The United States study OF
who wields power in s aigon
now is important In determin-
ing what steps the Unite d
States might take In the trou-
bled situation, and a rise by
Mr.. Nhu would be regard e d
here as bad news.
The United States is caught
in the quandary of being deep
ly committed in the South Wet
Namese fight against Commu-
mist guerrillas, s, on the one
hand, while on the other II
condemns the strong-arm Diem
tactics which have endangered
prospects of popular support
among the Wet Namese people
Evening star., 1963-08-25
FOUND

BIKE, boys English. 20 in. vie. Ager
I'd. w. Hyattsville. 422-35s2,
COMPRESSED AIR TANK, found in
500 blk. Taylor ST. NV. TU. 2-6SbO,
after 0 weekdays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

GIFT wrappings for large PACKAGE
continuous sheet size 26x40. ais
Jumbo rolls: cut the paper to fl
the gift. The SCOOP. sl4 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Williams Play
Opens Feb. %
At Euc|id's 1t

Euclid Little Theatres sec
ond production Of the season,
Tennessee Williams "Orpheus
Descending will be presented
on Feb. 2sth, March 1st, End,
7th, 9Th and 9th at Thomas JET
ferson School, East 260th St.
Curtain time is $3.50 p. m.
The production is under the
direction Of Angelo Dragonette.
"Orpheus Descending" one
Of Tennessee Williams pleasant
plays, written in his best style
Of mood, lyricism and tender
ness, was released under the
title of "The Fugitive Kind" in
the film version.
"Orpheus Descending" tells
the story Of a woman storekeep-
er and a handsome, guileless
youth who comes in off the
highway. A guitar-player, he
is a rural Orpheus who de-
scends to rescue his love-not
in Hades. precisely, but amid
the intrigue, gossip and violence
of a hot-tempered town.
Heading the cast are Tony
M. Petrecca as Val Xavier,
Edith Hill as Lady Torrance,
Jim Albrecht as Jabe Tor
rance and Carla Anderson as
Carol Cutrere.
Others In the east are Rose
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
National Parks
Featured in
Trave|og Series

Wings Over Our National
Parks" is different from the
normal presentation in the Eu-
cid Exchange Travelog series.
This will be given by James
Metcalf in person at Shore Ju-
nior High Auditorium next
Tuesday, Feb. 26th, at s:15
p. m.
Flying his own plane from
park to park, James Metcalf
and his family worked two
years in filming this documen-
tary Of U. S. show places. He
gives us a birds eye view of
the Yellowstone, Grand Tet-
ons, Mesa Verde, Bryce Canyon,
Zion, Grand Canyon, Yosemite,
Olympic and Glacier. Other
parks covered are those in the
Virgin Islands, the Everglades,
Acacia, Isle Royal, Big Bend
and Carlsbad.
Not only from the air but
many down to earth scenes Of
these "Jewels Of America" and
his famous background narra-
tion make the travelog a mas
terpiece.
Mr.. Metcalf gets into the
unexplored areas to photo
graph the people and children
in their rich environment. Such
scenes as the sunbonneted
mountain child of Cades Code
in the Smokes, a slicker clad
son of a fisherman in Arcadia,
Maine and a robust cowboy of
Big Bend, Texas, show the ex-
tent of our great wilderness.
Ticket holders may bring
their friends to have as many
as six admissions punched from
one ticket. Tickets will also be
available at the door at 81 each.
The travelog for March 10Th
will be "New Zealand" by
Bathie Stuart. The concluding
one on April 9th will be "Ha-
waii-Crossroads Of the Pacif-
ic" by Col. Nicol Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Cheese StrvdeI
Delights Cooks

The following cheese filling
may be substituted for the
lemon strudel recipe in one of
our recent issues:
Cheese Filling
z cartons of creamed cot
tage cheese
/ carton Of dry cottage
cheese
5 eggs
2 cups sugar
u pound Of butter (melted)
Mix together cottage cheese
and eggs. Do not mix the sugar
with this. After strudel dough
has been stretched, take half
Of butter and pour on dough
and spread it all over. Take
one cup Of sugar and spread
it over the butter.
Take cottage cheese and eggs
and spread on half Of strudel
dough. Spread remaining cup
Of sugar and put mostly over
the cottage cheese. Roll the
strudel by lifting the cloth.
Put into pan and pour re-
naming butter over the strudel.
Bake one hour at 325 degrees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
FOUND

HANDSOME gray male cat. white
under markings: East 280th near
lake: If not claimed will give to
good home RE l-4524.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Widows Meet

Widows of World War Inc.
Cleveland Chapter Alpha z will
meet Sunday, March 3rd at
3 p. m. at the Sheraton Cleve-
land Hotel. Mrs. James Kilduff,
president, invites all World
War / widows to the meeting.
For information call PO.
1-4664 or LA. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

Marie DelGiudice, Don Mac
MILAN, Catherine Popovic, Shell
lie Leoni, Michael Unger, Dan
McConocha, Enid Mazzola,
Betty McConocha, Herb Follas,
Mildred Knapp, Bob Mcknight,
Shirley Pressman, Marvin Buff
fington and Lenny Hagedorn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Boosters Serve
Spaghetti Menu

A Spaghetti Dinner is spon-
sored by the Viking Booster
Club of st. Joseph High on
Sunday in the school cafeteria,
East 1S5th st. and Lake Shore
blvd. Serving will be from l to
z p m.
The proceeds will be used for
che schools Invitational Track
Meet to be held at the end Of
the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

BEAUTIFUL love seat, fine lined
cafe drapes, reasonable. 442-5422.
5 PIECE oval chrome dinette set,
table. SO inches long plus one To-
inch leaf, $50; table tennis table,
chrome legs. still in carton. S22.
RE. 1-1850. 534 East 260th.
SEWING machine, console, new, eX-
eeilent condition.; has all attach
ments, buttonholer. zig gag, etc.;
used only a few times, S45.
943-6913.
6 DINING room chairs, tables,
buffet; very reasonable.
VIII. 3-0244.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
WANTED
TELEVISIoNS
REFRlCERATORS RANGES
Highest Prices Paid
HE. 1929

SWEEPERS, s. up; stoves. gas,
electric, SIS up; dresser, 81; ra-
dio, $40; other household goods
Ample sales .35325 Vine,
VIII. 2-84lo.
RCA 2l-inch deluxe television, $50
Private. KE. l-2775.
2l-INCH RCA console, modern. de-
luxe. blond, $40. 1920 Euclid ave.
IL 1860 after p. m.
CHEST of drawers; mans suburban
Jacket, 40. S5; rug, s5; ladies coat,
16. So. EV. l-l464.
SWAY vanity. SO; modern drapes,
Sr5: child's horse, So; single coil
spring, 50; burner gas plate,
$3.50 VIII. 40236.
GREEN kidney shaped davenport,
8 chairs, end tables, coffee table.
944- 4250.
TEL .EVISION, Admiral, 2l-inch
table model with stand. very
good condition $50 e44-2459.
TWO apartment size stoves; Ad-
niral refrigerator; dining room
set: all in Al condition. After
Thursday, Po. LISA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

MOVING, must sell; metal lathe. u
h.p. induction motor. a hip.
motor; ia-inch. 220-volt drill; IA
inch drill, bench grinder, Black
and Decker hand saw, Atlas PLAN
er and joiner; Keystone 16nm
movie camera. 16mm sound film,
rs power spotting scope. 22mag-
mum Mossberg rifle, Daisy BIB
rifle, electric train set, girls l8-
inch bike: 3-speed record player,
FM radio, table and portable ra-
dos: television antenna rotors,
new and used: cutting torches.
Pincor power mower. 22-inch cut;
UHF-VHF converters.
VIII. 4-3498.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS

APPLIANCE repairs, small, any
make, model, free estimates.
Klug's Service Center, Shoregate
Shopping Center. in Shoregate
Mall. 944-6610.
OUR ENGAGEMENT and Wedding
Book. the Bride Book. Guest
Book, Baby Book, at The SCOOP
814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Renee Walters


LIQUIDAToR
Selling Complete Contents
Of Cleveland Hts. Home
1919 E. OVERLOOK RD.
Between Cedor and Superior Rd.
eost Of lee)
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, Feb. 21-22-23
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
LEAVING CITY - EVERYTHING
MUST BE SOLD IMMeDIATetYl
20 in. off white davenport; fur
qvoise lounge chair with match
ing ot'omon; antique arm chair;
gold leather pvll-vp chair; pair Of
ehortrevse straight ehoirs. others;
cocktail tobIe, end tobIe, others;
table and floor lomps Howell
Formiec drop leof toble with s
ehoirs; Hutch eobinet; twin bed
room set complete, bookcase
heodboords; bookcase; console
Tv; record player, records; Is GU.
Fl. Hotpoint refrigerator, freezer
top; double oven Hotpoint electric
sonee; Conlon monsie; ou'omo'ie
wosher and dryer; erys'oI, copper,
silver, china, dishes, fIotwore;
golf clubs; garden tools; ping
pong table; metoI eobinet toys;
brie-o-broc and miscellaneous.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

UNTTUB table type card files with
accordion shutter top by Whritt,
like new. sell cheap; 1-hour fire.
proof visible file safe by Remins-
ton Rand; steel office type stor-
age cabinet. VIII. 4-4632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Indictment
Names Forte
In Abortion

Allan U. Forte. 70, a physi-
cal therapist, has been charged
in a grand jury indictments
with performing and attempt
ing to perform an abortion on
q l9-year-old Baltimore woman
at his office on August u.
Another charge in the indict.
ment returned yesterday
charges Mr.. Forte with at
tempting an abortion on a Al
year-old B Baltimore County
woman at a motel in North
east Washington October Z.
Mr.. Forte also remains in
dicted in a 1861 abortion al
legedly performed at his office
District Court. He was acqui.
ted in the abortion trial
A co-defendant in the con-
spiracy case is Attorney James
y. Laughlin. who defended Mr..
Forte at the February trial and
who recently won a mistrial in
volving a perjury charge
in the District and another one
alleged to have taken place at
his office on January IL, 1858.
In still another indictment,
Mr.. Forte is charged with at
tempting to obstruct justice
during an abortion trial last
February held in United States
against himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Swim Stur Dies
After Loss of Lees

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. %
(AP).-James Small. ~. SWIM
ming champion who lost his
legs and a thumb Sunday in
an accident on San Francisco
Bay. died today.
The former University of
California star was struck by
the propeller of a fishing boat
as he and a dozen other men,
bers Of the Dolphin Swim Club
were swimming across the bay
from Sausalito to San Fran
cisco.
More than 500 persons
donated blood yesterday and
last night for Mr.. Small in the
greatest outpouring of blood
volunteers San Francisco has
seen. The Irwin Memorial blood
bank stayed open for five hours
beyond its regular 6 pm. clos
ing time to take care Of the
donations.
Mr.. Small was given about
70 pints Of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Protests Halt Fence
At Lonqston Golf Links

one along Bennins road If It
Is lower"
The River Terrace Civic As
ISOLATION asked the Park Service
TO halt construction of the s.
foot fence so that neighbour
hood residents could voice their
objection to it. Melvin Moore.
jr., of 23l Thirty-fourth place
NE. said the fence is "archi-
tecturally distasteful and func- ,
tionally unnecessary" ,
The Park Service said the
fence was being built to keep
children from our adjacent
schools from using the golf
course as q short cut and TO
prevent golfers from slipping
onto the course and playing a
few holes without paying the
green fee.
Mr.. Moore said a fence along
Twenty-sixth street NE. would
seal off the school property
from the golf links.
Mr.. Heine said the inter-
ruption in construction will be
very temporary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Cambridge Rights Unit
Launches Last Effort

son. Negro leader here who has
been at least the titular head
Of the migration drive. Mr..
Vincent. white. Is an insurance
agent.
As vice chairman, Mr.. st.
Clair was given the RESPONSE
bility Of subcommittee on pub
lie accommodations and educa-
ton. Mr.. Vincent has charge
of those on employment and
housing.
Groups Meeting
Mr.. Whatley. who said the
full committee would meet
again next Tuesday and prom
ised that each subcommittee
would meet at least once In the
interim, said II don't want it
ever said that we are not doing
anything.
Il have no illusions about the
task that is before us. l rec
ognize that the opposition is
great" he added.
The Human Relations Com
mittee was reorganized after q
meeting Saturday between all
factions of this racially split
community. The meeting was
called by Senator Brewster.
Democrat Of Maryland. who
had a representative present
last night. Ellery Woodwork,
representing Senator Brewster.
said the Senator feels very
strongly that the hopes Of this
community and his own hopes
are vested almost entirely in
this committee and In Rev.
whatley."
Disputes between Negroes
and whites have occurred here
for nearly two years, and Ma
tional Guard troops have been
stationed here since June IL
after violence erupted.