davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Survey Finds
90 Nations
Favor reoty
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Staff Writer

After q week Of diplomatic
soundings abroad, Unite d
States authorities are con-
WINGED that an overwhelming
majority Of nations favors the
United States British Soviet
test-ban treaty to be signed
in Moscow tomorrow.
. So far "a countries have
told the United States Gov
eminent they intend to sign
the pact, and further favor
able replies are expected soon.
The treaty to ban nuclear ex-
plosions above ground and un-
derwater Is open to signing by
all.
The United States survey to
date has found SO nations IA
vorably disposed toward the
test ban, as against only some
3 to S rated against it. Some
others have yet to indicate
their position.
Washington Check List
The Washington check list
of ia countries throughout
the world, counting both rec.
ognized governme nts anc
those such as the East Ger
man regime, which is not Of
ficially recognized by the
West, stood this way today:
Sixty-four nations are highly
favorable toward the treaty.
Twenty-nine are favorable.
Two have given noncommit-
tai responses
Sixteen have yet to state
their position.
Three have indicated a neg
alive position.
The foremost holdout is Red
China, which has denounced
the treaty as q United States
Soviet alliance against 1t and
as an inperialist plot against
China's developing her owr
atomic arsenal. Albania, thu
tiny East European Commu'
mist land which follows tn,
Peking line, has joined In de,
nouncing the pact.
France Probably Out
France is listed also as un-
likely to sign the treaty, al
though President Charles d.
Gaulle did not fatty rule out
the possibility at his July q
news conference. But Gen
de Gaulle did not abandon his
advocacy Of an independent
French nuclear force and
France has indicated it plans
further testing.
Another country or two in
Peking's camp may also refuse
to sign. One is Communist
North Korea. Another could be
Red North Wet Nam, though
Hanoi's stand is not yet known.
The Kennedy administration
has been seeking maximum ad-
herence to the ban. The theory
is that the more countries that
join, the greater is the pressure
against the holdouts and the
spread Of atomic weapons.
According to the Unite d
States compilation, these ma
tions have already publicly an
nounced their intention to sign
the pact:
Afghanistan, Australia. Bel
GUM, Brazil. Bulgaria, Canada,
Denmark, East Germ any.
Ecuador, Ethiopia, Finland,
Great Britain, India, Iran. Ire
land, Israel. Italy, Jamaica,
Japan.
Laos, Liberia, Mexico. New
Zealand, Norway, Poland,
Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Somalia,
Soviet Union, United Arab Re-
public, the United States and
rT,.,,n,,au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Inform0nts Protected

Naturally, his safety is Of prime
concern to Federal crime fighters.
Without disclosing details, Justice
Department officials said that ar
rangements have been made to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Today's Star

Also Sunday. The star Mssszins;
This Week Mosozins; Tv Magazine;
color comics section, and Konn's
white sole and home furnishings
tobloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Weuther Forecast

District and vicinity = Partly cloudy,
chance Of few showers. high around go
Fair tonight low about So. Tomorrow fair
and less humid. without much change in
temperature. Yesterdays high. 81. at Z
pm; low 10 at am.
Full Report on Pose ETA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Foster Home PIon
For Aged Successful

TORONTO-The foster home
plan for aged Jewish men and
women, inaugurated here five
years ago, is working so well
that there is now. a shortage
of foster homes for those over
70, Bryant M. Kassirer, presi-
dent of the Jewish Family and
Child Service, reported here.
When the program was laun-
ched, he said, it was anticipat-
ed that there would be a con-
slant turnover of foster homes
for the aged, just as there is
with foster homes for children.
In fact, he declared, "the gold
en- ayers have hit it off so we'll
that, for the most part, they
have stayed in the foster homes
until the older adult is admit
ted to the Jewish Home for the
Aged for more intensive care,
dies, or leaves for other rea-
sons"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Reviewer Finds
Group Refreshing

for workshop presentation on
the following month, or most
interesting of all, the presen-
tation of a one-act play, or a
scene from a three-act play =
acted, directed and produced
by newcomers or even by ac-
tors turned directors and vice
versa.
Following the play there is
an open discussion on its mer-
its and flaws as production,
and l would say that on leav-
ing one of these workshop
meetings, many well estab-
lished Valley actor or actress
has left the theater with a lit
tie twinge of envy, not for the
display of talent they may
have seen, but envy for the
fun the group obviously has in
working together.
The Stagebrush Theater.
which has housed the Play
ers for several years is fun
in itself. Located on the
Scottsdale Community Cen
ter grounds. the building can
be described as Early Barn
yard" since its architectural
equivalent is most usually
seen on a farm. or in our
area. a ranch" The $50 peo-
pie which the theater seats
would find if hard to retain
a sophisticated demeanor in
such an atmosphere.
After the first of the year the
Players are going to launch a
full scale Embarrassing drive
for a new building, and hope
to start construction within the
next two years. Of Spanish ar
chitecture, the new Stagebrush
will accommodate 200 people,
and the Players board hopes
to have the new facilities paid
for by completion, so that the
group can continue with its
present modus operandi with
out having to worry about
box office receipts. affecting
mortgage payments.
The next production of the
Scottsdale players will be
Song of the Dove" the story
of Carlotta and Maximillian,
by Tim Kelly, opening the first
weekend in February.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

dent from the seasons sched-
ule of plays that the Players
do not limit themselves to one
type of play but like to try a
bit of everything, whether it
be a Broadway proven script,
such as their last production,
'Desk Set" or the forthcoming
original 'The Song of the
Dove" by Tim Kelly.
The plays which they Sc
lect each year are done be-
cause they want to do them.
and the enthusiasm and fun
they get from this selection
is evident in the productions
themselves. I think that one
of the greatest assets of the
group is that they are not
afraid of making mistakes
and can derive as much ben
eft from their failures as
from their successes.
The Scottsdale Players work
shop is a vital part of the group
and is properly used as a train
ing ground for both actors and
directors. Once a month the
public is invited to attend a
workshop session, which might
include qualified speaker on
some phase of theater, a panel
of newspaper critics, the cast
ing of a one-act play scheduled
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
ON THE BOARDS
BY PAULA SOBOL

In an age of specialization,
where everyone seems to be
seeking for professional sta
tuS, it is refreshing to find an
individual, let alone an entire
group, unabashed at being re-
garded as a m teurs. The
Scottsdale Players make no
bones about it = they freely
admit that they are an anna
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

teur theater be-
cause they are
a community
theater, a n d
anyone, regard
less of expert
ence, is well
come to parti-
cipate in either
their workshop
or their regular
season.
It is also evil
, 1963-09-10
Mooney Will Murket
Mitsubishi's New
MU q

Hal RACIAL, President of Noon
ey Aircraft, Inc, today confirmed
reports of a marketing alliance
between his company and Japan's
industrial giant, Mitsubshi Heavy
Industries, Ltd.
RACIAL states that Y. Some,
manager of the aircraft depart
ment of Mitsubishi, speaking for
that company's board Of directors,
has granted Mooney extensive
sales rights on the Mitsubshi MI
2 executive airplane. Mooney
will assemble, market and SER
vice the new twin turboprop
aircraft in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
Mooney, who leads the world
in the production and sales Of
single engine retractable and.
convertible retractable geared
aircraft, will assemble the MU 2
for the American market.
Ralph NJ. Harmon, Vice Presi-
dent, Manufacturing and Engin-
eering at Mooney Aircraft report
ed that ground tests of the MI 2
were currently being run in
Japan. Test flights Of the 325
mile per hour, pressuriZed cabin
airplane will be made this month.
Norman Hoffman, Vice Presi-
dent-Sa1es for Mooney, said that
the first MI 2 will reach the Uni
ted States late in 1864 with initial
deliveries scheduled for 1865.
The MI 2 is designed to carry
seven persons in air conditioned
comfort at attitudes to $4,000 feet.
is range is over 100 miles.
Mitsubishi currently produces
Lockheed F104J s~upersonic jet
at it's Nagoya Aircraft Works
where the MI 2 is being built.
Mitsubshi's world wide COM
mercial, financial and industrial
business in 1862 amounted to
$40 billion dollars or nearly seven
per cent Of Japan's gross national
product. Only 7 US. corporations
exceeded this figure in 1862.
The Mooney Distributor for
Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and
the Caribbean is Air Caribbean,
a local firm headed by William
Sigal.
, 1963-09-10

Another parental problem devel-
ops when daughter falls in love
with a useless kid-as her mother
did.
, 1963-09-10

TtDZAT8D

at AS & 8.15 pm.
Double Feature Program
lst feature :
Columbia Pictures presents
"RING-A-DING RHYTHM"
starring
Chubby Checker, Dukes of Dixie
land, Chris BARRIERS LAKELAND,
Brook Brothers, Kenny Balls
Jazzmen, Paramount LAKELAND,
Paris Sisters, The Temperance
Seven, Terry Lightfoot's New
Orleans Band
End feature
Paramount Pictures presents
"~BRUSHF1RE"
starring
John Ireland, Everett Sloane, 10
Morrow, Carl Esmond.
The Brushfire Incident that
shocked SOUTHEAST Asia and the
World I
, 1963-09-10

Sept. Il, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm Chrisdansted Fort
Sept. Il, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Campo Rico
Sept. II, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Fredensberg
Sept - 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Whim
Sept. l6, 1868 $50 pm. to 73O pm chrisdansted High School
Sept. Il, 1868 700 pm to 900 pm Freder1hed Fort
Sept. IS, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm ChriHiansted Fort
!, Sept Is, 1868 700 pm. to 900 pm Fpdenked Fort
Sept 10, 1868 500 pm. to ZOO PM ChrBHansted High School
Sept. 10, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm. Claude Q. Markoe School
Sept 20, 1868 700 pm. to 900 pm. chriaiansted Fort
Sept 20, 1868 ZOO pm. to 900 pm. Frederiked Fort
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
, 1963-09-10
BOARD or ELECTIONS

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ENROLMENT OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS voTERs)F FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

The worlds population was eX-
pected to double to billion by
the wear 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Annapolis News
BY Martha !. Glotfelty

Up until this time, most of the
Legislatures work is being done
in Committees After a bill has
been introduced, either by an in
dividual, or a delegation, it is re-
ferred to the proper committee, to
discuss its merits, legal implica-
lions, etc. Hearings and discussions
are held, and the committee either
drops it altogether or gives it a
favorable report. The entire house
then votes to sustain this favorable
report.
On Tuesday evening, all men,
bers of Legislature were guests for
dinner of the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers at Carvel
Hall. Their Legislative Program
was explained in some detail for
our consideration.
On Thursday evening. Legisla-
tive dance was held at Carvel Hail.
Each member is assessed SIS. for
entertainment during the session.
Hearings we're scheduled before
the Ways and Means Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd on House
Bill 3. In that bill, the discount
allowed our taxpayers who pay
their taxes early, in Garrett Co.,
was taken out Last weekend, l
discussed this matter with many
folks in the county. They wished to
retain this feature, for they felt
it encouraged many folks to pay
their taxes very promptly, and was
really an advantage for running
our county's business. Our dele
cation and Senator Graham agreed
to try to keep this in the law, and
We have had an amendment drawn
up to that effect. House Bill is
statewide law, and would re-
quire all counties to have fiscal
year for transacting business
rather than calendar year. The
fiscal year would begin on June
Both. l understand IL counties have
this fiscal year at the present time.
Therefore. if a fiscal year were
adopted for Garrett County, tax
discounts would be allowed during
July, August and September, and
in October all taxes would be
overdue.
Our delegation introduced a bill,
paying jurors IS. per day 1t was
pointed out that our jurors had
not received an increase in pay for
thirty years or so.
Senator Graham has been ap-
pointed to the following Commit
tees: Agriculture and Natural Re-
sources, Elections, Judicial, Pro-
ceedings and Civil Defense.
During the week, our minority
party held several meetings, and
we had one with Senator Graham
in his office.
We received our new tags for
our automobiles, also passes for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. M; worship,
II a. m.
Miss Patty Sanner was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner,
Jr and Mark
Dale Frazee, Oakland. was a Sun
day evening supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bishoff and daugh-
ters
Mrs. Ray Sisler, Mrs. Brice
Frantz and Mrs. Okey Huff were
Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs.
John Bishoff.
Robert Glotfelty, Walter Mar
CROFT. Accident: Lawrence Brenne-
man, Bittinger, and G. E. Bishoff
attended a Farm Bureau meeting
in Hagerstown last Friday.
Karl V. Kahl, Bridgeport, and
George Bishoff spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hinebaugh, Columbus, o.
Mrs. w. Webb Dewitt spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vitez and family. Mrs. Vitez
was suffering from a conclusion,
the result of an accident in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCrobie,
Mrs. Jess McCrobie and Ethel and
Dolly Smith, Vernon Darnell and
Mr. and Mrs Sonny Mayfield and
daughter, Morgantown, were visit
ing Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
other relatives, here, Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Leydig, Mrs. Carl
Haenftling, Mrs. Merrill Wilburn,
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie, Mrs.
Montell Friend and Mrs. Hubert
Friend attended quilting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Spoerlein, Oak Park. Mrs. w. A.
Custer, Oakland, was also guest,
Miss Sandy Bishoff spent Thurs
day night with Geraldine Taylor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Elk Garden Defeats
Northern, "a To 40

Elk Garden last Friday night
staged its biggest offensive show of
the season in rolling to an 84-40
victory over Northern Huskies at
Elk Garden.
The Elks, which scored their
fifth victory against eight losses,
racked up 38 field goals in the
rout. Charles Keller and Evans
fired in IS points each Melvin
Smith contributed 16 and Aronhalt
got IL.
Hetrick tailed Is for the Huskies
while Speicher got ten, Hawks 8,
Shoemaker and McGraw 6. Yom-
mer, high scoring Northern player,
did not appear in the lineup. Elk
Garden led 26 to 8 at the quarter
and the Huskies scored only two
points in the second quarter to
make the total 46-1O at the half.
The field goal edge for the Elks
was SO to IS. 1t was the fifth loss
in nine games for the Huskies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Friendsville, on Monday night,
Geraldine returned the visit.
Mrs John Bishoff visited her
grandfather, Isaac Frazee, Mark
leysburg, Tuesday.
Mrs Foster Yost. Mrs Clayton
Speicher, Mrs Bruce Miller, Mrs.
John Schlossnagle and son Stan
ley, Accident. met in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and pieced and knotted comforts
for overseas relief, last Tuesday.
Members of the Youth Cabinet
of the Church of the Brethren met
for program planning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle attended
a summer camp planning meeting
in the home of Rev. Owen Stultz,
Eglon, w. Va, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Ac-
cident. were Friday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Piedmont Is Winner
Over Southern, 63-52

Piedmont High Schools Lions
went into first place tie with
Keyser High school in the Potomac
Valley conference last Friday eve
ming by defeating Southern High
landers of Oakland at Piedmont
The final score was 63-52.
1t was Piedmonts seventh con-
secutive victory in the conference
and the 10th win in II contests
this season The Highlanders have
a % record in the conference with
a SO record for the season thus far.
Bill Carlson and Pat Garrett ac-
counted for II points each to lead
the Highlanders in scoring COrbin
got 4, Rice 8. Mosser 3, Sweitzer 5,
Trickett 6. Hinebough. Dintaman,
Stuck and Orr did not make the
scoring column.
Four Piedmont players scored in
double figures. Keith Russell had
10 with Patterson Is, Stevenson
and Eugene Taylor II each. Pied
mont outgunned the Highlanders
from the field "a to 10 and had an
edge of l at the four line making
Is Of q compared to IA Of 10 for
Southern.
Piedmont Junior High school de-
feated Southern junior high in the
preliminary game 40 to 40 A re-
turn game is set for Oakland on
February Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Hearing Scheduled
On Colleges Today

Some haggling was expected in
the Maryland legislature over a
way to promote general education
in state colleges.
A second suggested approach
within four years by study COM
mission was to be up for question
ing today before the House and
Senate education committees.
Morgan State was opposed to
losing its own board of trustees.
Other individuals we're dissatisfied
with a proposed advisory board
for all higher education in Mary
land.
No argment is anticipated that
the state should take new steps
to plan for the booming increase
in the number of would-be college
students.
1t was estimated that Maryland
high schools would graduate 3d.
600 in 1875 compared with 10000
in 1861. The anticipated number
of students wanting to attend col
lege is $1,000, 10000 more than
two years ago.
A commission headed by John
N. Curlett emissions tri-partite
organization for development of
higher education. A new board of
nine trustees would be responsible
for the five teacher colleges and
Morgan. A division primarily re-
sponsible for the two-year COM
munity colleges would be estab-
lished within the State Depart
ment of Education. The University
of Maryland would continue to be
managed by its own board of re-
gents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
TO dav stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain-relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder lrri-
tation. and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes;
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 90 years. For con-
venience, ask for the large size. Get
Doan's Pills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Miss Patty Jones, Miss Anita
Bishoff, Ellis Schlossnagle, Huey
Rodeheaver, students at Northern
High school accompanied other stu
dents on a sightseeing trip to
Washington, d. c., Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz, Acct
dent, we're Friday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Hubert Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Fike and
family and Mrs. Leo Coddington
and son we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Montell Friend, Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn,
Owen Dewitt, Ed Wilburn, Mrs.
Webb Dewitt and Miss Betty Biser
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beachy and son, Oak Park, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin COughenour and
daughter, Berlin, Pa, were Satur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Claude Bishoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Valve Trouble
Empties Savage Dam

The stem of a bypass valve at
the bottom of the 150-foot control
shaft at the Savage River dam
blew out last Tuesday morning,
January Is, and flooded the gate
room at the bottom of the shaft
of the Savage River dam. This
water covered the electric motors
that operate the gates and as the
gates were open at the time the
dam was completely drained before
they could be closed again.
Two scuba divers, Robert Bar
nard and Gerald Wilson, went down
in about IA feet of water to repair
the stem Westernport, Piedmont
and Bloomington fire trucks and
auxiliary pumps were then used
to get the water out of the room
at the bottom of the shaft. An air
compressor was used to close the
open gates as the electric motors
were out of operation. This work
was completed about $50 last We'd
nesday afternoon and the dam be-
gan to fill up again.
Two L. S. Army engineers aided
the regular workers at the dam and
number of employees of the cngi-
neering department and the pipe
fitting shop of the paper mill at
Luke rendered assistance Julian
G. Patrick. supervisory engineer of
the dam. his co-Workers and the
volunteer workers were on the
job all Tuesday night and up to
late Wednesday afternoon until the
gates were again closed.
The water in the reservoir be-
hind the dam was at about the Is
foot level. The outflow of water
was not halted until the reservoir
was emptied The flow of water in
the Westernport trunk line was
terminated when the dam was emp
tied and it was necessary to stop
that towns pump in the paper mill
wood yard and to shut down the
towns filtration plan on Western
port hill. There were shortages of
water at Piedmont, Bloomington
and Westernport.