davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

ate were to serve on this commit
tee.
Senator Graham's bill asa was
passed by both The House and the
Senate. This bill would provide
that the Dept of Forests and Parks
vert 800 of their earnings for
county roads through state owned
land.
Some time ago, Senate Bill 258
introduced by Senator Graham
passed both houses. This would
permit operation of a bus by a
non-profit agency on one day of
the year without extra registration
fee or plate. The bill definitely
said for "One Sunday in October
which would take care of our
Autumn Glory Festival
Still coming up are important
school bills, and some other i'm
portant bills, local and statewide
We hope to finish up on Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Teachers to Meet To
Plan Bible School

Vacation Bible school teachers
and workers of the Deep Creek
Baptist, Mt Lake Park Baptist
and Ferndale Baptist churches will
meet at the Deep Creek church on
Thursday morning, April II, from
$50 to 2:30 p. m. for a special
clinic in preparation for schools
to be held following the closing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

one Of about IS submitted to
the Presidents Study Group on
4 National Service Program,
with headquarters at 1876 Jack
son place NV. The White
House solicited ideas from
state. county and local off,
cials and hundreds Of organ
iSationS all over the country.
The local proposal was found
feasible" by the Study Group.
o spokesman said, and its
sponsors were encouraged to
explain details to the Senate
subcommittee considering leg
islation to create a National
Service Corps.
Walter Boyce. jr., president
Of the International Hod Car
riers, Builders and Common
Laborers Union. Local "A. also
testified for the Southeast
Neighborhood House.
II was run out Of its Virginia
avenue home by d projected
throughway. Now, the social
action group operates from a
relocated three-roorn, store
front at 2025 Nichols avenue
Sc, partially donated by
businessmen.
Day care and other neigh
borhood programs are con-
Quoted In Baptist, Episcopal
and Catholic churches and In
q private apartment Develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CORPS
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
1850 and 1860 as the city-wide
figure dropped. Negroes moved
in and white families left.
In the section north of
Morris road and Erie street, to
Good Hope and Naylor roads,
for example, Negro population
increased 21S.9 per cent In the
10 years. But total population
was up only IL per cent, to g.
267 people, the report said.
The area north Of this to
Pennsylvania avenue expert
enced the least change, the re-
port added. But it noted q
number Of vacant living units
available chiefly on q racially
restricted basis"
Overall, the population is
about one-half Negro and one
half white" Mr.. Fertig said.
They are In all ranges eco
nomically.
I'VE have one-half Of the
Districts public housing. We
have privately-owned homes,
apartments and industries.
They all are fragments, iso-
lated one from the other. There
is very little communication
between people Of different in
comes and different places in
the Anacostia area" he told
presiding Senator Burdick,
Democrat Of North Dakota.
The Anacostia project was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

and others like it the President
is holding as very helpful"
Republican Gov. James A.
Rhodes Of Ohio reported that
every Governor pledged CO.
operation to the President in
working out the civil rights
problems.
Republican Gov. Mark o.
Hatfield Of Oregon said that
in his opinion the President has
proposed o reasonable pro-
gram. He added that he will
support the program, and II
hope the Republicans will sup
port 1t too"
Democratic Gov. Jack Camp.
bell Of New Mexico said: I'VE
all recognize the problem at
the State level"
Others who attended the
meeting were Democratic Gov.
Bert Combs Of Kentucky and
Republican Gov. John A. Love
of Colorado. Democratic Cows.
John M. Dempsey Of Connecti-
cut and Grant Sawyer Of Ne
vada had accepted invitations
to the luncheon but were un.
able to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

with his gun pointed at us j..
The man again said he would
kill me If my partner didn't
throw down his gun he
said II Pvt. Starks came any
closer, he would pull the trig-
ger" Pvt. Bigelow said.
Then. with our hands in
the air. We were told to walk
west on the sidewalk and not
to look back" Pvt. Bigelow said.
The two officers were seen
walking down the street with
their hands over their heads
by a passing taxicab driver who
called police headquarters.
The gunman was described
as ~ to 80 years old, 6-feet-2
and wearing dark trousers, a
white T shirt and black leather
gloves. He was last seen running
north on Thirteenth street
near Girard street NE.
He is believed wanted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The driver also was apollo
getic that he could not produce
either q drivers license or q
registration card, Pvt. Bigelow
said.
The policeman told the
driver he was under arrest.
While the driver stood on the
sidewalk, Pvt. Bigelow said he
started to search the man, q
routine precautionary meas
ure.
HE was Just as nice as he
could be UP to that point" the
patrolman said. "Then, with
his back to me, he suddenly
struck me with his left arm
and knocked me off balance.
when I recovered, / found
myself looking down the barrel
Of q black revolver" Pvt. Bige-
low said.
MY partner (Pvt. Starks)
kept coming toward us slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Two Policemen Lose
Suspect and Guns, Too

One Of the policemen, Pvt.
James A. Biselow. SO. Q i0-year
veteran on the force, said he
and his twelfth precinct part
ner. Pvt. Otto D. Starks, 81
were riding In q scout car
shortly before am. when they
stopped 4 car which went
through a stop light at Thir-
tenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE
1.-THE man said he wasn't
aware that he had run o red
light" Pvt. Bigelow said.
when I pointed back to the
intersection at the traffic sig
nal, the man apologized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY WALTER GOLD
star staff Writer

Two Washington police pri-
Yates were forced at gunpoint
to surrender their pistols early
today to o man they stopped
for a routine traffic violation in
the 1900 block Of Rhode Island
avenue NE.
All available District police
men, including off-duty officers.
made an "inch-by -inch" search
of the holdup area but were
unable to produce q suspect or
recover either Of the police
weapons. The gunman and the
two policemen are all Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19


Governors. He met previously
with religious leaders and bust
ness men. He will meet with a
group Of lawyers Friday.
The President received strong
support from the four Demo-
cratic and four Republican
Governors at the White House.
He asked the Governors to
carry on a campaign In their
States paralleling his own on
the national level. Those who
attended the luncheon said the
President received assurances
Of support along this line and
most Of the eight. including the
Republicans, voiced support for
the Presidents legislative pro-
gram.
Harrison Opposes Plan
One exception was Virginia's
Gov. Albertis S. Harrison, who
expressed opposition to civil
rights legislation.
This matter, Gov. Harrison
said he told the meeting. has
to be resolved at the local level
and ultimately by understand
ing, agreement and co-opera-
ton"
While GOV. Harrison himself
made no mention of it, Repub-
lican Gov. William Scranton of
Pennsylvania told reporters
that Gov. Harrison had said at
the meeting that there was
mounting race cleavage in
Virginia. Some Of it, the Gov
ernor was reported to have
said, was due to q lack Of Suf-
ficient emphasis by the Kennedy
administration on law and
order.
Gov. j. Millard Tawes Of
Maryland indicated support Of
the Presidents program and
said he would hope that any
civil rights legislation would
help solve such situations as
exist in CAMBRIDGE, Nd.
Gov. Tawes reported on the
Cambridge situation, which
brought Maryland National
Guardsmen into the Strifetorn
community, during the lunch
con meeting. He told reporters
after the meeting that legiSla-
ton would be needed to bar
discrimination In restaurants
in such places as Cambridge.
He added that it would be hard
to get this matter solved on q
voluntary basis, but he ex-
pressed the hope that Gin time
the problems all viii be solved"
Helpful, Scranton Says
Gov. Scranton said the meet
ing was confined almost exclu-
sively to q discussion Of civil
rights. He described the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
STAYING
Continued From Page A-l

Continued From Page Al
They were stopped at the traf-
fic light at Nichols avenue and
Portland street Sc. when a
car occupied by five men and
two women pulled alongside.
The civilians made some re-
marks about the loud radio to
Pvt. Betcher. who was at the
wheel. He said something back.
The two other soldiers told
police their remarks were Of a
pleasant nature, but they could
not recall them. However, one
OF the soldiers told q reporter
someone in their car used the
word niger" in reference to
the occupants Of the other We
Ihicle. Later today, detectives
who Intercepted the two SOL
diers said that the men insisted
the word was not used.
The light changed and Pvt.
Betcher drove north on Nichols
avenue, ahead Of the other
car. But In the 1900 block of
Nichols avenue, the other car
scraped alongside, forcing the
convertible to the curb.
The men in the other car
jumped out and dragged Pvt.
Betcher from behind the wheel
into the street and beat him.
The other two soldiers also
we're pulled from the car and
beaten.
The fight attracted the at
tention Of q st. Elizabeths
guard, who called police. A
passing cab driver also saw
the fight and called it to the
attention Of q motorist, who
told police in a nearby cruising
squad car.
Pvt. Betcher was taken to
District General Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead.
There was q deep cash In his
forehead. His companions did
not receive hospital treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Funds Sought to Aid
Red Chino Refugees

State Department officials
say the Kennedy administra-
ton is asking Congress TO bro
vide 50 million to help care
for refugees from Communist
China in Hong Kong.
The United States Far East
Refugee Program spent a sim-
liar amount In the fiscal year
ending June 80 for the refugees
whose great influx into Hong
Kong last year created elner-
gency conditions which still
exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ZOO Educators to Hear
Kennedy on Roce Issue

Continuing his campaign to enlist public support In the
campaign racial tensions President Kennedy scheduled
late afternoon meeting with about 200 educators today at the
White House
followed submission Of request for civil rights
legislation this morning and meeting yesterday with eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Philadelphia police for a recent
armed robbery In that city, &C
cording to District police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Helpful, Scranton Says

Gov. Scranton said the meet
ing was confined almost exclu-
sively to a discussion Of civil
rights. He described the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

scars, Outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a 6.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a jar of Peacocks I'm
perial Creme at your favorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for s days-and if
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacocks Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme for
$500 plus tax from Drug Fair,
Clip This Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
WRIN KLES
ADVERTISEMENT
by Marie DuvGnf

New YoRK:-Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not ALL collage" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades awayl Rich
oils Intricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimples and blemishes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Visitors Honored At Parties

selling agricultural machin-
cry. At the beginning Of their
visit they met with Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Free
man and other Agriculture
Department officials.
Guests at last nights re-
ception included Agriculture
and State officials as well as
experts from the Govern
ment's Agricultural Expert
mental Station at Beltsville.
and members of the Senate
and House agriculture COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Japanese Party

through the American him
terland in 1889
japanese Party
One of Japan's noted edu-
Gators was in the receiving
line with Ambassador and
Mrs. Takeuchi at the Japa-
nese Embassy party.
The Hungarian agricultur-
lists not only visited Mr..
Garst's farm, but 9th er
farms in the corn belt and in
California. They we're here
for conferences with firm S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Delegates TO an interna-
tional cultural exchange
conference and = visiting
agricultural mission were en-
tertained st parties along
embassy row last night.
One Of the parties was a
reception given by japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Tskeu-
chi honoring the United
States and Japanese delega-
lions to the Second United
States-Japan Conference on
Cultural and Educational In
terchange which will be in
session at the State Depart
ment through Tuesday.
Hungarian Visitors
The other reception hon.
ored the Hungarian First
Deputy Minister of Agricul-
ture Janos Hont. who has
been here for a month with a
delegation Of five to visit
private farm lands in the
Middle West and Far West.
The Hungarian Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Radvanyi
were the party hosts at the
delegation.
Mr.. Hont and his party
came to the United States at
the invitation of Iowa corn
farmer Roswell c'BobO
Garst, whose Coon r apids
farm first figured in the
headlines when it was visited
by Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev during his visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Ito protect a bed or border with
the sprinkler. Ths sprinkler Is
turned On whenever tempera-
lures approach freezing and al
lowed to run continuously until
the weather mOderates. Even
though the temperature should
drop to the point where Ice
forms On the flowers, or fruits
in the case Of Florida strawber-
ries, there Is no injury to the
flowers and they viii be m-
harmed, II the spray Is kept
going until the temperatures
rise above the freezing point.
Row plants, or isolated
clumps, are best protected by a
covering such as the plastic
sheets mentioned above. Howev-
er, the plastic draws heat Just
as easily as does glass and 50
the problem becomes one Of
timing the removal. This Is
very important since the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

TO cultivate the son around the
plants and this seems to release
enough heat to counteract q de-
gree or two Of frost. However,
this Is more feasible IN q glad
olus bed than q plastic cover.
Mulehes are unlikely to be
beneficial except IN the case Of
a very hard freeze. Normally,
they blanket off the warmth Of
the soil and create a chilling ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By WILBUR H. YOUNGAIAN
star Garden Editor

The Joy Of the Indian-sum-
mer, the warm balmy period
that Oftimes follows the first
killing frost Of the season, Is
usually dampened by the black
ened flowers and vegetables. In
many cases this can be avoided
BY covering or using some pro-
tective device so that days If
not weeks of bloom and color
may be enjoyed.
Many local gardeners have
developed frames over which
they place plastic sheets or 9TH
er covers to shield the plants
from frost. This is especially
important to those who grow
the late-flOwering Snowy vari-
cites Of chrysanthemums. Some
Of the dahlia growers prOlong
the Towering season with such
frames.
Frames are ideal for the gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

feet On the foliage and flowers
above, perhaps aceentuating ths
frost conditions. II the freezs Is
hard enough to make mulehtns
important there Is little or no
point In thinking Of watsr
sprays or plastic covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

can stimulate growth and re-
move any hardness that has
tended TO build up during cool
weather. In other words, the
ease Of spreading q sheet Of
plastic over a bed may be mis-
leading If it has to be removed
early In the morning and re-
placed again In the evening.
Still II 1t keeps the tomatoes
and peppers producing for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Protect Your Gorden
From EARLY Frost
THE EVENING STAR
Woshiagtoa, D. c.
Fnidoy, Octobaf 4 1853

dener who regularly grows ten
der plants and wants to contin-
ne the Towering season as long
as weather permits. But there
are other devices which are just
as easily employed. Sheets Of
plastic are readily obtainable In
many sizes, that may be spread
over a bed or border with q
frame work. Even newspapers
may be laid over a row or
clump to shield the flowers
from frost.
Usually, 1t Is advisable to
have a generous supply Of these
materials together with rods,
stakes, or pipes to hold them IN
place for the night or two when
fTost is threatened. However, in
urgent cases bricks, dirt or
even wire pins made from long
pieces Of wire or coat hangers
viii do the job.
Guide for Sprinkling
In Florida, and in the Wash
ington area, 1t is not uncommon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

themums, dahllas, or tomato
plants.
Newspapers and strips Of
wrapping paper work very wei
In covering q row Of beans IN
the garden, an alyssum or ager-
alum border. Fasten the edges
with bricks, pipe or similar
weighty materials.
And, Il only a very mild
frost is anticipated, it is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Baskets should not be over
especially the tail conf
cal shaped ones. They may be
slipped over single plants 10
give all Of the protection needed
to geraniums, coleus, begonias,
etc. They are not helpful IN COW
ering large clumps Of chrysan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

or three weeks II & hardly too
much Of q ehore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Guide for SprinkIing

In Florida, and in the Wash
ington area, 1t is not uncommon
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Concerts

Continued from Page one)
Singing Del-o-Aires and one OF
the quartets, The Diamond
Statesmen, are 1868 champions
of the Central Section, Mid
Atlantic District, S.P.E.B.S.
Q.S.A. The two groups won their
dtles recently In separate con-
tests conducted by the society,
an organization with more than
$4,000 members.
Songs In the Rehoboth con-
cert will range from snappy
tunes such as 'fMuskrat Ram
BILE" to sentimental ballads like
''Rose of Tralee". One quar-
tet, the Versatones, will COM
bine talents with the chorus In
a medley of songs from 'Music
Mans, the stage and screen hit
which featured "The Buffalo
Bills", 1850 International bar
bershop quartet champions.
The national organization and
Wilmington Chapter are mark
ing their twenty-fifth anniver-
sary this year.
Other outstanding attractions
which will be presented at Re-
hoboth In coming weeks include
the 18TH u. S. Army Band.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Three key people in the 18th
Annual Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival and National Chicken
Cooking Contest to be held In
Easton, Maryland next June Is,
le and 20 are shown above
during the early planning stages
for this world-famous chicken
promotion event. On the left is
the Honorable Sherwood M. Hub
bard, Easton's Mayor, sitting
in with John Noble (center po-
siuon at the work table,, Gen.
eral Chairman of the 1864 Fes-
tival, and Ed. Covell, Jr., Pre-
sident-elect for 1864 of the Del
marva Poultry Industry associ-
alton.
The '64 event will be the
18th Annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival, yet only the 10th
Chicken Cooking Contest since
there was no cooking contesr
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

during the first festival held
back In lo48.
Truly next years Festival
"remrns home" during June of
1864 because Easton served as
co-host for the l948 Festival,
that year known as The Del
marva Chicken-Of- Tomorrow
Festival. Easton's hosting du-
dies included the staging of the
first Miss Delmarva Pageant,
held in front of the Easton
school.
Chairman Noble has already
selected some chairmen of key
local committees and much in
terest is evident throughout all
of Talbot County as that areas
organizations and key civic
leaders move ahead toward ar
ranging a well-balanced three
day program of festivities next
June l8, l9 and 10th.
This years National Chicken
Cooking Contest, co-sponsored
by the Poultry and Egg Nation
al Board and Delmarva Poul
try Industry reached new heights
in participation. Recipe entries
were received from all but
the TWO states of Hawaii and
Alaska 43 states were repre-
sented In the final cook-off held
In Salisbury, Md. June l3, IA
and 18th.
The winner of the Senior Di-
vision of this years National
Chicken Cooking Contest was
Mrs. Martha Hendley of Ocala,
Florida. The Junior Champion
ship title went to Miss Joan
Lee Trichon of Long Island,
New York. Mr.. James E. Hearl
of Woodstock, Virginia andMrs.
Emily W.. Wood of Madison,
Connecticut won the top prizes
In the Barbecue and Portable
Appliance Divisions respec-
lively.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Correct Address
Most Important

Postmaster Mary S. Colds
borough again wishes to call
to the attention of the patrons
of the Smyrna Post Office that
it is very essential that they
be properly and correctly add
ressed.
Those living in town must
show their correct street and
number, those receiving mail
on the rural route must show
their correct route and box
numbers. These can be obtained
from your carrier.
Everyone should also show
Zip Code 1927 in their return
address on all letters andpack-
ages mailed. The use of cor
rect addresses and Zip Code
number will help speed the
handling of all mail.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Art Camp For
Pre-SchOOlers

Mrs. Kurt Zippe is conduc-
ting the Summer Art Camp
for pre-school and elementary
school students at the Youth
Center which starts Saturday
and continues through Tuesday,
August 6. The hours are from
9 am. to IL noon and from l
to 8 pm. The Metropolitan
Musuem of Art material is
being used as a basis for the
seminars. Mrs. Zippe may be
called at 3-7676 for further
information.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Girl Scouts

CONTINUED from Page onel
gram of service to girls and
communities requires sound fl
nancial backing, DR.. Hurdle
said. "We know we can count
on the peninsula communities
to provide their share.
DR.. Hurdle, who retired In
1862 as deputy state health
officer for Wicomico County,
has been past district COVER
nor of Lions International, and
is member of the Elks and
American Legion. A graduate
of the University of Virginia
and the Johns Hopkins School
of Medicine, he served on the
board of the former Peninsula
Girl Scout Council.
He is being assisted In or
ganizing the fund drive by a
steering committee including:
Robert D. Faw, Salisbury. Nd,
Guy Hicks, Onancock, Va, Mrs.
Francis J. ONeill, Sr.. Smyr-
ma, Del, Mrs. G. Arthur Nc
Daniel, fredericksburg, Md, DR..
Grills, Fred C. Carlson, Ausun
T. Gardner, and Alan C. Knight,
of Wilmington.