davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FRosTBURG
Bremen Is Named
!. Acting President

the part of the administration
as intimidation"
The student charge was
spanked by the resignation two
weeks ago of the president of
the student government, Jerry
HOWE. He said he was forced
to resign his position under DR..
Hardesty's threat to expose
him for taking a five-cent cup
Of ice cream from the school
cafeteria last year.
Seed of the current contro-
versy was planted last March
when four teachers were told
their contracts would not be
renewed. They charged their
dismissal was due to their free
academic thought and their
encouraging students to read
controversial books like "Tropic
Iof Cancer" and Lady Chat
terly'S Lover"
The four instructors ap-
pealed to the State Board of
Education, lost, and were about
to take the matter into court
last month. DR.. Hardesty sub
sequently gave them letters as
suring them their dismissals
were only for administrative
reasons.
DR.. Bremen, reached later at
his home near the campus, said
that while he is very con-
cerned about the atmosphere
and morale at Frostburg," he
does not plan any rapid
changes" but rather will move
very slowly"
DR.. Bremen, SO, born near
Paris and naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, said his activities
will be geared toward a visit
next September of a college
accreditation committee.
Others present at the board
meeting today were Robert
Watts of Baltimore, Robert B.
Hamill of ToWSon, and Samuel
Hopkins of Baltimore. Mr.. Hop
kins and Mr.. Hamill are on the
investigating committee. The
third member, w. Carroll Beatty
of HyattSville, was absent.
In other business, the board
named Conner Swift Coppie of
Baltimore as the executive
director of the 4-month-old
board established by the 1868
Maryland General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Continued From Page Al

PEI Continued From Page Al
be discussed further when DR..
Hardesty RECEIVERS his health"
according to william L. Wilson,
board chairman.
In their discussion preceding
the announcement, board
members debated whether to
make a final determination to-
day or hold up any announce
ment pending further discus
sion.
The board named DR.. Ru-
dolph S. Bremen as acting
president at Frostburg. DR..
Bremen, who has been on the
faculty one year, heads its
! humanities department and is
professor of Romance Ian
guages. He has been considered
q supporter of DR.. HardeSty'S
policies.
Mr.. Wilson issued a brief
one-page statement stating
that DR.. Hardesty plans to en-
ter Church Home and Hospital
in Baltimore. Mr.. Wilson said
the college president sis under
a physicians care" but he de-
clined to indicate the nature
of the illness.
During his appearance before
the board, it was learned DR..
Hardesty implored the men,
bers to give him suggestions
for any changes they wanted
at Frostburg, and he would try
to implement them. He recalled
that he sent board members
an outline of his program this
summer, with suggestions for
some changes, but received no
replies.
The three-man investigating
subcommittee talked to more
than 20 persons. including DR..
Hardesty, last Monday during
the first day of the study
ordered by Mr.. Wilson.
The investigation was re-
quested October 20 by Edwin
v. Holland, head of the Frost
burg chapter of the American
Association of University Pro-
1essors. The request was fol-
lowed the next day by a stu
dent manifesto protesting "the
use of pressure and fear on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

others smashed beyond recog-
milton.
IT couldn't help but turn my
eyes away" he said.
Suffocating from dust and
gas, he made his way back to
the surface.
Busy Sector the Site
The train catastrophe oc-
CURED on one Of the busiest
sectors Of the japanese railway
system, one where trains flash
in opposite directions over half
a dozen tracks.
The derailed freight was on
the Tokkaido line which links
Osaka and Tokyo. The fast
commuter train, from the port
of Yokosuka, struck the freight
and, by a tragic coincidence In
timing, was thrown across the
tracks against a commuter
train speeding toward Yokosu-
ka from Tokyo.
Screams Of the injured rent
the black and rain-soake d
night as searchlights were
rolled in to aid the workers.
Power lines tumbled onto the
tracks when the first train
piled into the freight.
The searchlights caught gro
tesque glimpses of bodies in the
debris.
The impact SHOOK like an
earthquake" said Nobuko Sal
10, an office girl riding in the
third Goa h Of one of the
trains,
II got out Of the train and
walked around amid arms and
legs"
Shoes. clothing and scuffed
briefcases-the symbol Of the
commuter-littered the tracks.
Keno Otani. whose house
overlooks the scene, ran out
doors when the first passenger
train hit the derailed freight.
Then, I'm m diately, the
train from Yokosuka rammed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Dr.. King Receives
st. Francis Medal

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP)-
The 1868 st. Francis Peace
Medal went today to the Rev.
DR.. Martin Luther King. Ne
gro Indignation leader, for his
work toward solving racial
troubles in North America. The
annual award is presented by
the North American Fedora
ton Of the Third Order of st.
Francis for contributions to
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

program distributed nationally.
Mr.. Ritter. 20. q mild-man-
nered spokesman for Demo-
cratic Party unity. Is tabled a
liberal. He Is a businessman
and lawyer and a member Of
the State legislature.
Mr.. Pickle. 40. resigned IS q
memer Of the Texas Employ
ment Commission to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The worst mine disaster in
Japanese history took 687 lives
in Hobo mine, Northern Kyu-
shu, in December Of 1914.
The Mike had been consid-
cred the pride Of the Japanese
coal industry. Located in the
heart of the country's richest
coal veins, Mike has consist
emily ranked first among the
nations mines in production. 1t
was also considered one of the
most modern in equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

news Of the mine disaster near
Fukuoka, two passenger trains
travelling in opposite directions
piled into a derailed freight
near Yokohama. Officials gave
this toll: dead 1855; injured,
more than so.
The mine blast, which spread
destruction both above the be-
low ground at the big, modern
Mitsui Mike c olliery. cast a
pail Of mourning over the pros
porous port city Of Omuta, 500
miles from Tokyo.
Thousands of people-rescue
workers, ia miles and survi-
vors-turned the mine area
into a bedlam.
The dead miners and those
imprisoned below the surface
were in a long, slightly slanting
gallery extending 2,400 feet
from the mine mouth. The ex-
plosion, which smashed build
ings above ground, sent hun
dreds Of tons Of earth cascad-
ing down, walling off one of
the three exits. Lethal coal gas
choked the gallery. The blast
cut off the power, plunging the
mine into d darkness through
which some of the injure q
crawled and fumbled their way
to safety.
Blamed on Dust
The blast initially was
blamed on coal dust, which
sometimes hovers in the air OF
mines and explodes with ire
mendous velocity If ignited by
a spark.
Ryuichi Komori, 80, q mine
union secretary, who descended
into the stricken mine, said he
found horror and destruc-
ton" Close to the tunn ell s
mouth, he said, were about 80
bodies, some lying face down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Trains Collide

MEMPHIS, Nov. 9 (AP).-A
slow-moving Illinois Central
passenger train, the Delta Ex-
press-slammed into a string Of
loaded freight cars in South
Memphis today. Passengers on
the five-car train were hurled
from their seats. but only three
were hurt seriously enough to
require disqualification,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PurIey on Border War

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 9 (AR.-African United
Nations delegates said today
they have been notified the
Foreign Ministers of 80 African
nations will meet next Friday
in Adds Ababa, Ethiopia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
JAPAN
Mine Toll Scars as Rescue Workers Struggle
Against Deadly Fumes to Bring Out the Injured
Continued From Page Al

Noubtuucu Ekom rage ~
had been riveted on West
German President Heinrich
Luebke, now visiting Emperor
HirOhito as the first European
head Of state to tour japan
since World War II.
However, Japanese news
papers and television quickly
focused on the mine disaster
and, six hours later. added the
new horror of the train wreck.
TeleYision cameras showed
the anxious faces Of japanese
scanning casualty lists, or
watching rescue teams at work
with cutting torches on the
train wreckage or stumbling
from the mine entrance with
the twisted, blackened bodies
of dead miners.
American Navymen from the
United States base at Yokosuka
helped care for victims Of the
train wreck.
Confusion arose over the
number Of men killed in the
mine, with officials declaring
there was hope some Of those
unaccounted for had found
their way to safety in the maze
of tunnels underground.
Rescue teams tanning
through the shattered mine
passages which honeycomb ia
pans biggest coal mine district
still were bringing up the
twisted. blackened bodies OF
miners killed by the blast or in
cave-ins that followed.
An estimated 5000 men were
thrown into the search for sur
viyors, but were hampered by
heavy gas lingering in the pas
sages and blockades of debris
that crashed down.
Workers Stunned
Stunned by what they had
seen, exhausted rescue teams
stumbled out of Mike Mine with
four coal carts filled with
bodies. The death toll In the
tremendous underground eAplo-
sion continued to rise.
Officials said many men were
believed entombed and pre-
surned dead from falling rocks
and deadly carbon monoxide
fumes.
Many Of the miners brought
up suffered severe cases OF gas
poisoning. Others were released
after a medical checkup.
The explosion ratified win
dows in and beyond this city
OF 100000, known as Japan's
richest coal-producing center.
Mike turned out about 10000
tons Of coal day and was con-
sidered the most modern in
equipment in the country.
But Sunday, it was the scene
of bottomless anguish.
The heavy iron cars that
shuttled down into the mines
diagonal shafts brought up not
coal but dead bodies.
Number 4508, Taguchi,"
shouted an official as he raised
the blanket from one corpse to
read out the number and name
on the owners helmet. Then he
waited for the next one.
Soldiers in fatigues placed
the bodies on stretchers and
drove them to hospitals in
trucks and ambulances.
AS the nation listened to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
AIaSkans Will
 Lose Extra Tax Time Next Year

This is the last year that resi- dents of Alaska will have 60-day automatic extension Of time to fife their Federal income tax returns, advises Lewis J. Conrad, District Director of Internal Revenue Sery- ice.
 Income Tax Returns for 1862 may be filed as late as June 15 this year without being subject to late filing penalties. Interest at the rate of one-half per cent per month on any additional tax due with the return will be charged.
 MT. Conrad also stated that the income tax regulations have been changed to the effect that next year residents of Alaska will have a due date of April Is to file their returns.
 For additional information write to $40 Fifth Avenue, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Crab Fishermen
 Praise US. Navy

ADAK-The US. Navy is doing much to ease the hardships of con- mercial king crab fishing off this remote Aleutian island.
 At Finger Bay, the old World War II submarine base here, the Navy is playing host to a new fleet of II crab-fishing boats and three crab-processing ships of Pan Alas ka Fisheries and Wakefield Fish cries.
 Cooperation between the fisher men and the Navy is "just wonder full" said Capt. Victor Hansen, mas ter of the 221-foot motor vessel Mercator, a Pan Alaska Fisheries processing ship.
 Wed have an awfully hard time trying to make it by ourselves out here," he said. The Navy person nel have given us pier facilities, repair services, medical help and mail service-and some of the sail ors have even volunteered to help us on their off-duty hours"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
SPENDS WEEK HERE

Bob Smith, Boy Scout executive of the Western Alaska Counsil Headquarters in Anchorage was in Kodiak this past week giving lead ership training to den mothers, cub scout committeeman and boy scout committeeman. He was as sisted by Verne Draper, local scout commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Honor Roll =
Continued from rage 5

(C0ntlnued from rage 3 las Anderson, 3.68; Carlene Brick son, 3.67; Kim Tautfest, 3.66; Da- vid Rodli, 3.45; Karen Bengston, 3.44; Jim Love, 343; Peter Holm, 343; Douglas Holroyd, 3.41; Jonna Chya, 3.37; Vivian Mccormick, Christy Lorenson, 3.31; Robert Breckberg, 3.29; Billy Amason, 324; Chyleen Parker, 321; Ray mond Golden, 3.21; Dennis Fannin, 3.18; Brick Blankenburg, 3.11; Nikki Nelson, 3.11; Steven Fannin, BOT; Douglas Ekin, 305; Rosa Lee, BOA; Julie Berg, 3.01; Jerry Lax tonen, 301; Lorraine Hausman, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

"The ewspaper is parent, school, college, pupil, theatre, ex- ample, councelor (sic) all in one" Wendell Phillips.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
SEVENTH GRADE

Irene King, 3.84; Donna WeisSer, 3.75; Connie Mowry, 3.26; Heather Lindsey, 322; Joanna Holroyd, 320; Steven Rodli, 3.13; Donna Fuller, 3.11; Susan Cannon, 300.
 EIGHTH GRADE
 Sharon Gilbreath, 3.97; Carolyn Weisser, 3.87; Judy Acheson, 3.85; Betty Hall, 3.70; Ralph Longmire, 3.65; Bruce Short, 3.63; Barbara Sutliff, 3.48; Billy Torsen, 3.43; Margie Magnusen, $40; Ned Far Der, 3.38; Susan Jones, 3.33; An nette Lauzon, 33O; Sue Anne Ram aglia, BPS; Timothy White, 3.14; Susan Valtman, 3.14; Carla Wheel CT, 3.07; Robert Ross, 3.O3; Pauline Peterson, 3.03; Archie Case, 300.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Civic Group Advocates
Car Inspection by Stote

Opponents of the resolution
for inspection of autos by
private garages argued that
such a system would be unre-
liable and more expensive than
the State-run method.
But James H. French Of the
legislative committee said there
Is the same percentage Of re-
jections when the government
performs inspections as there
are when it is done by private
garages. He said the State
operated system would cost Sc
million to establish al that
each station would have to in
spect 1000 cars a week.
Several bills are pending in
the General Assembly for the
various inspection proposals.
The associations action was
the result Of a request for its
views by the county delegation
to the General Assembly.
Another resolution passed
gave qualified support to the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion's wedges and corridors"
plan. The association said it
would oppose parts of the plan
that conflict with the groups
stands on specific land use.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Proposals to establish a
State-operated automobile in
spection system in Maryland
won support last night from
the Allied Civic Group.
The organization approved a
resolution urging enactment OF
a law setting up a system of
compulsory periodic inspection
of autos. A second resolution
calling for inspection by private
garages rather than by State
operated stations was defeated,
Abs.
In another move, the civic
group went on record in favor
of continuing non-partisan
election of school board men,
bers instead Of an appointive
process. The second method
was supported by Leon Gross
Of the Pinecrest Citizens Asso-
citation. an unuccessful candi-
date for the board in last years
election.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
tyChomber Names
Deckmon as President

Joseph H. Deckman, operator
of building materials firms, was
elected president Of the Prince
Georges Chamber Of Commerce
last night, at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Also elected we're Carlos
Dixon, Suitland relator, first
vice president; Philip Lustine,
Hyattsville auto dealer, second
vice president; H. Alton Swiger,
a Citizens Bank Of Maryland
official, secretary; and, Carl E.
Wilkinson. a Camp Springs
builder, treasurer.
Mr.. Deckman, president Of r.
Robinson, Inc, a hardware and
building materials firm in
Southeast Washington, and of
the Southern Maryland Con-
crete Products, Inc, Forestville,
Md, has been active in Univer-
sity Of Maryland affairs and as
chairman of the Chambers S
Legislative Committee
Evening star., 1963-01-29

night he opposes submitting
the issue to q referendum.
I'VE would get a small, vocal,
well-organized minority who go
under the name of temperance
but who actually believe in
abstinance and this small
group could conceivably control
a referendum" said William j..
Brannan.
Mr.. Brannan's law firm,
headed by States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy, represents
an association of county res
taurantS seeking more licenses
to allow sale of liquor by the
drink.
Mr.. Brannan presented a bill
to the county's General As
sembly delegation last night to
make 1t possible for 20 to rs
restaurants and motels in
Montgomery to get licenses to
serve liquor with meals.
I'VE are not trying to open
any cocktail lounges or bars
This is essentially a drink-and-
dine BILL" Mr.. Brannan said
His legislation would au-
thorize the county liquor board
to grant licenses to restaurants
which seat at least 100, have
$50,000 worth of equipment
have no outside illuminated
signs advertising liquor. have
been in business two years and
have at least 70 per cent OF
the gross sales consisting OF
food.
The bill would eliminate the
bottle clubs-in which patrons
bring their own liquor or send
out for it-established to get
around the county's stringent
liquor laws. Only three restau-
rants and several country clubs
are allowed to sell liquor by
the drink now.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Two Republicans Enter
Race for Foirfox Board

Two Republicans today added
their names to a growing list
Of candidates seeking election
TO the Board of Fairfax County
Supervisors.
They are Richard E. Neadeau,
a member Of the county Eco
nomic and Industrial Develop
ment Commission, running in
the Providence magisterial dis
trict, and A. Beecher Suther-
land, an insurance representa-
tive Of Floris, who is a candi-
date in the Centreville district.
Mr.. Naedeau. a 34-year-old
attorney. is vice president of
the Fairfax Asphalt Co. He is
Republican chairman Of Prov
idence District and has been
active in civic and business
organizations.
He is a native Of Massachu-
Setts, Wnere ne ATTENDED the
College Of the Holy Cross and
Boston University.
He has lived in the county
for ten years. He and his wife.
Mary. and their four sons make
their home at 1897 Gilbertson
road.
Mr. Sutherland. 26. has lived
in the county nine years. He
attended public schools in
Southern Virginia and the ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-29
County's Rights Board Hits
Exemption in Anti-Bias Law

Cooperman said his term Of
office will expire in March and
II do not anticipate seeking
reappointment nor do I pre-
sumo that the county council
would reappoint me-" He is one
of nine commission members.
He said that the COM
missions attempt to make a
case against Crivella's restau-
rant was hampered by a number
of factors "including the ma
chinations of both parties in
the dispute"
1T is unfortunate that
the commission in seeking to
secure the rights of a minority
for that minority found the
ordinance inadequate and also
stumbled over the county's
licensing procedures" he
charged.
Mr.. Cooperman said that the
abolition of discrimination
should not be "artifically
attached to the amounts or
kinds of foods or liquids a
restaurant proprietor may
choose to serve"
Assistant County Attorney
Richard Sincoff, who represents
and advises the commission,
said trying to enforce the law
is a question of dealing with
an ordinance that 'by the
nature of its wording makes it
more difficult for the COM
mission to deal with the stated
purpose of the act"
Commission member DR.. John
j. O'Connor moved that the
commission state its intention
Ito recommend to the Coun-
ty Council that the exemption
on the present ordinance be
removed because the commits
sion finds it is crippling and
frustrating to enforce with the
exemption left in" The motion
was passed unanimously.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

vember on a platform pledging
repeal of the public accommo-
dations ordinance.
Mr.. Cooperman also charged
that the "shortcoming Of the
ordinance Of course is the ex-
emption for places where
alcoholic beverages are sold or
dispensed as a primary part OF
the business"
The commissions action last
night came as an aftermath
to the dropping of its court
case against Crivelia's restau-
rant at 1908 East-West high
way, Silver Spring. 1t had
found the restaurant refused
service to Negroes on three
occasions.
Under the public accommo-
dations law, 1t is a crime in
the county for businessmen to
refuse service because Of race
or religion. However, establish
ments doing more business in
beer and wine than food are
exempt as Crivella's was found
to be after five months of COM
mission investigation into the
case.
In a prepared statement, Mr.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Falls Church Considers
frightened Zoning Code

Falls Church City Manager
Lewis 2. Johnston last night
proposed a series of amend
ments designed to give the City
Council more control over zon-
ing and development.
The amendments generally
specified the kind Of building
which could be constructed and
the acreage allotted for each use
within each Of the various
zones. Also, changes would be
made in the coming ordinance
to include separate categories
for medium-rise apartments,
town houses and other uses not
presently spelled out.
Mr.. Johnston said the
changes suggested by Council
man Lee M. Rhoads were pres
ented as the basis for future
action by the planning COM
mission and city council.
In answer to an objection by
Councilman Thomas r. Jones
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Clues Fail
In Search
For Teacher

Eight days ago today, Mary
land State police issued the
first, 13-State, general alarm
for Mrs. Allene Carol Replane,
25, who disappeared after
teaching an evening sewing
class for adults at Laurel Sen
ior High School.
The search for the brown
haired Prince Georges County
schoolteacher continued today
as her husband, 28-year-old
william s. Replane, returned
to his teaching Job at Laurel
Junior High after a week-long
leave of absence.
Mr.. Replane, a general
science teacher for 7th and 9th
grade classes, reported Mrs,
Replane missing after finding
her abandoned car alongside
State Route 1877, 900 yards
from their apartment 8 miles
south of Laurel.
In Baltimore, meanwhile
police said a 47-year-old handy.
man who had been questioned
in connection with the teachers
disappearance is no longer
suspect.
Mr.. Replane said his wife''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen M
johnson, this morning returned
to their home in Burgettstown
Pa.
He said the Johnsons, who
have spent the past week ir
Laurel, returned home in the
hope that their daughter may
be suffering from amnesia anc
will contact them at her former
home.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Stafs Writer

The Montgomery County
public accommodations act
which exempts some establish
ments from its provisions has
been attacked by the Human
Relations Commission as Grip
pling and frustrating to en-
force"
The ordinance came under
fire last night as commission
members moved to seek re-
moval of the exemption under
which the commission had to
drop its discrimination case
against Crivella's Wayside Res
taurant two weeks ago.
One member took to task the
exemption. the county's liquor
Licensing procedures, and
added:
1T is with considerable
chagrin that I have read of the
reported intention of at least
one member Of the County
Council to further emasculate,
If not repeal. the ordinance.
Commission member Richard
Cooperman was referring to
county councilman John H
Hiser, who was elected in No