davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are: Selbys-
port, 9:45 a. m; Friendsville, II a.
m; and Hoyes, 1880 p m. Sunday
School at Friendsville, Hoyes and
Blooming Rose at 10 a m, and at
Selbysport at 10.45 a. m.
Selbysport WSCS met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs Dewey
Fike with 16 members and guests
present Mrs George Vitez pre-
sided. Mrs. George Lohr gave the
program assisted by Mrs. Richard
Stanton, Mrs. A. D. Frazee and
Mrs Woodrow Humberson. Secret
sister names we're drawn and
plans we're completed to serve the
Brotherhood, Tuesday evening, De-
cember 10th. Following the dinner
the WSCS will have its annual
Christmas party
Mrs Thomas Sines presented
the program on Being Thankful
at the monthly WSCS meeting on
Monday evening Mrs LeWellen
was in charge Mrs. L. L. Friend
and Mrs. Eugene Sines were host
eSSeS.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
worship service at 11:45 a m.
The Missionary society will
meet on Friday evening, November
%, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Macs, at Confluence.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a m, and
worship service, 11:30 a m.
The Ladies Aid met Monday
evening at the church with Mrs.
j. r. Spear, president, presiding.
Mrs Claude Faucet gave the de-
VotionS and Mrs Marvin Bethel,
Bittinger, spoke on the change
over from Aid to Low for the
Lutheran churches. The annual
Christmas party will be held on
Thursday evening, December 5, at
the home of Mrs Ward Livengood.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a m, followed
by Communion
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. M: worship
service, IL a. m, and 7:30 p M;
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m; and Youth Fellowship, Fri
day, 7:30 p m
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wcdnes-
day and Sunday evening at 7:30
p. m. Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Addresses Rotary
Pastor William E. Carlson, Ac-
Cldent spoke on Need For More
Education" at Rotary club on Mon
day evening Clayton Edwards, of
GrantsVillC, was a guest.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

please call Mrs Elva Bland, at
Eglon 735-6421, before Tuesday of
each week.
Pvt. Cal d, Martin stationed at
Aberdeen Proving grounds, was
weekend visitor of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Martin. His
grandmother, Mrs David Martin
and her sons, Frank and David and
family came with Pvt Martin.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
"a Students Listed
On Northern High
lst Term Honor Roll

Nine students wita straight "a
grades were listed among the
eignty-four persons on the first
term honor roll at Northern High
school, Accident, just released by
Robert Rodeheaver, principal.
These placed on the distinguish
ed honor roll are G,cnda Folk. 8A;
Ruth Brenncman. ga: Elden
Gcorg, 10D. William Kerns. lOD;
Vernon Reichenbcchcr, l0D; stan
ley Beachy, tic: Charles Ross,
10D; Helen Emory, 12B. and Caro-
lyn Brenneman, l2C.
Others listed by grades:
Seventh Grade
Patsy Bittinger, Janice Dewitt,
Ronald Dewitt, Nancy Fikc, Son
dra Glass. Donna Haenftling. Rita
Hummel, George Layman, Shirley
Resh. Shirley SWauger, Linda Wag-
ner, Terri Wengerd Kathy Wilt,
Nancy Brenneman, Harry Glotfel-
ty, jeanette Loughrie, Laura Ross.
Norma Silber, Gaye Thomas, Lar
ry BoWser.
Eighth Grade
Deborah Bender. Karen Bow
man. Bonnie Bucket, Neil Giconi,
Barbara Klotz, Patricia Michael,
Alice Vitez, Virginia Wakefield,
Rachel Yoder, Linda Fike, Beverly
Rush.
Ninth Grade
JoAnn Broadwater, Carolyn Carr,
Constance DeVine, Valeria burst
Fred Kolb, Allen Smith, Betty
Stanton, Don Sisler, Susan Cod
dington, Joyce Rinker, 10 Ann
Opel
Tenth Grade
Betty Leonard, Sharyn Wcimer,
Joyce jenkins, Lou Ann Huff, Judy
Coddington, Barbara Braskcy,
Doris Brcnneman Patty Broad
water Larry Bucket, Jerry Ep-
stein Joyce Harman, Wilbur
Hinebaugh, Edward McClintock.
Dorcas Miller, Ellen Jean Miller.
Eleventh Grade
Helen sue Coddington, Mary
Kathryn Coddington, Sandra Kay
Humberson, Thomas Patterson, Joe
Mckenzie, Paul Harman, Carol
Edwards, Sandy Duda.
Twelfth Grade
Mary Bittingcr, Janice Hetz.
Linda Keller, Thomas Humberson,
Sharon Lohr, Gary McClintock,
Shirley Ours, Lola Rexrode. Keith
Yoder, Samuel Epstein
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Four bandits robbed a truck in
New York, of gems worth 81 mil
lion dollars.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

JoAnn Broadwater, Carolyn Carr,
Constance DeVine, Valeria burst
Fred Kolb, Allen Smith, Betty
Stanton, Don Sisler, Susan Cod
dington, Joyce Rinker, 10 Ann
Opel.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Good late model cars are flow
ing in. and out fast at our
clearance prices. Hurry in to-
day and choose yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
KENNEDY'S TEXT
Gov. Wallace Blamed
For Alabama Trouble

political reaSons-so that he
may later charge Federal inter-
ference-he is desperately anx-
ious to have the Federal Gov
eminent intervene in a situa-
ton in which we have no de-
sire to intervene.
The Governor knows that the
United States Government is
obligated to carry out orders OF
the United States Court.
He knows that the great ma
jority of the citizens in Bir-
mingham, Mobile, Tuskegee and
Huntsville we're willing to face
this difficult transition with
the same courage and respect
for the law as did the commu-
mites in neighboring States.
And he knows that there was
and is no reason or necessity
for intervention by the Federal
Government unless he wishes
and forces that result.
This Government will do
whatever must be done TO see
that the orders of the court are
implemented-but am hope
full that Gov. Wallace will en-
able the local officials and
communities 10 meet their re-
sponsibilities in this regard, as
they are willing tok1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Following is the teri OF a
statement last night by
President Kennedy on the
school deseoreodtton Situd-
ton in Alabama:
It should be clear that United
States Government action re-
garding the Alabama schools
will come only II Gov. Wallace
compels 1t.
In l44 school districts in II
Southern and Border States de-
segregation was carried out for
the first time this month in an
orderly and peaceful manner
Parents, students, citizens,
school officials and public Off
cials OF these areas met their
responsibilities in a 1ignified
law-abiding way. It was not
necessary for the Federal Gov
eminent to become involved in
any OF those States.
In the State Of Alabama
however, where local aut horities
repeatedly stated they were
prepared TO carry out court
directives and maintain public
peace, Gov. Wallace has refused
TO respect either the law or the
authority Of local officials.
For his Own personal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Suant in part to the provisions
Of Section 1874 Of Title 10 OF
the United States Code; and
Whereas the commands con-
tanned in that proclamation
have not been obeyed and the
unlawful obstruction Of justice,
assemblies, combinations, and
conspiracies referred to therein
continue:
Now, therefore, by virtue of
the authority vested In me by
the Constitution and laws of
the United States, including
Chapter Is of Title 10 of the
United States Code. particu-
larly Sections 1892, 80 and 1874
thereof, and Section 301 of
Title 3 Of the United States
Code, it is hereby ordered as
follows:
Section /. The Secretary of
Defense is authorized and di-
rected to take all appropriate
steps to remove distractions of
justice in the State Of Ala
bama, to enforce the laws of
the United States within that
State, including any orders of
United States courts relating
to the enrolment and attend
ance of students in public
schools in the State of Ala
bama, and to suppress unlaw-
full assemblies, combinations,
conSpiracies, and domestic vio-
lence which oppose, obstruct,
or hinder the execution of the
law or impede the course of
justice under the law within
that State.
Section 2. In furtherance of
the authorization and direc-
ton contained in Section
hereof, the Secretary of De-
Tense is authorized to use such
OF the armed forces of the
United States as he may deem
necessary.
Section 3. I hereby authorize
and direct the Secretary OF
Defense to call into the active
military service of the United
States, as he may deem appro-
pirate to carry out the purpose
of this order, any or all of the
units of the Army National
Guard and the air National
Guard of the State of Alabama
to serve in the active military
service of the United States
for an indefinite period and
until relieved by appropriate
orders.
In carrying out the provisions
Of Section l. the Secretary OF
Defense is authorized to use
the units, and members there
Of, of the Army National Guard
and of the air National Guard
of the State of Alabama called
into the active military service
of the United States pursuant
to this section or otherwise.
Section 4. The Secretary Of
Defense is authorized to dele
gate to the Secretary of the
Army or the Secretary of the
Air Force, or both, any of the
authority conferred upon him
by this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Continued From Page Al

night to say II he had been di-
rected to carry out the Cover
nor's executive orders barring
Indignation in the three cities.
Guardsmen began arriving in
Birmingham within hours after
the grim-f faced Gov. Wallace
stalked from his capitol office
in Montgomery under heavy
guard.
For more than eight hours,
he had been closeted with key
advisers, including members of
his cabinet. He left the office
at l:20 am. after ordering
Guardsmen and State police to
clear the areas of United States
marshals.
The marshalS were waiting
to serve Gov. Wallace with a
restraining order by the States
five Federal district judges
prohibiting further interfer-
ence by the Governor. The
order was accepted by an aide
of the Governor for Gov. Wal
lace today.
Coupled with the judges &C
ton was President Kennedy's
warning that whatever steps
necessary would be taken to
enforce the desegregation de-
creeS.
Although Gov. Wallace wasn't
served with a restraining order
last night, Col. Albert j. Lingo,
who heads the State police, was
served in Birmingham. So were
other officers under Col. Lingo's
command.
Gov. Wallace'S use Of the
GuardSmen opened the way fol-
President Kennedy to federal
ize them and enforce desegre-
cation as he did three months
ago at the University of Ala
bama.
The Governor stood in a
doorway at the university and
refused to let two Negroes
enter. Alabama Guardsmen
federalized by Mr.. Kennedy
moved in and Gov. Wallace
stepped aside.
1t was shortly after Col
Lingo was served with the
restraining order that Wallace
advisers said the GuardSmen
would replace the troopers to-
day in barring Negroes from
five schools in Birmingham
Mobile and TuSkegee.
The temporary restraining
order was signed by judges
from all three Alabama dis
tricts. They are Judges Sey-
bourn H. Lynne. H. H. Grooms
and Clarence Allgood, all of
Birmingham; Frank M. John
son, jr., of Montgomery and
Daniel H. Thomas of Mobile.
The order, issued in Mont
gomery last night. sets hear
ing next Monday on whether
it should be extended. 1t can
not remain in effect more than
20 days.
In Washington, the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Air Lines Strike
Ended in Manila

MANILA, Sept. 10 (AP).-A
week-old philippine Air Lines
strike that had paralyzed the
islands domestic services and
many international flights end
ed today.
About 1900 employees began
returning to work after reach
ing a temporary settlement
with management on fringe
benefits and allowances.
An airline spokesman said
international flights will resume
tomorrow. The line operates
two weekly jet flights to Homo
lulu and San Francisco, daily
flights to Hong Kong, and one
weekly flight to Bangkok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
THE GOVERNOR WANTS PEACE
Midnight in Montgomery

At 1854 pm, the door
opened and in strobe % riot
trained State troopers.
Several Of the troopers said
they had averaged less than
two hours sleep since last
Thursday but all who COM
mented voiced their desire to
carry out any order the
Governor issued.
If they (the marshals)
want to get him, they'll nave
to come over me-" declared
one burly trooper. Il love
that little man. He means a
lot to me-"
Shortly afterward, a law
yer friend of the Governor
said Mr.. Trammell had re-
ceived word that the high
way patrol had been en-
joined from carrying out
Gov. Wallace's executive
orders preventing integra-
ton of the schools.
The lawyer, J. A. Simpson.
said National Guard troops
would be used in lieu Of
the patrolmen.
Then all unauthorized"
persons were cleared from
the Capitol grounds.
Thirty minutes later-at
1885 a.m.-the door to the
Governors office opened and
Gov. Wallace strobe out of
his office in the middle Of
IA State troopers. He walked
quickly down the steps be-
tween a dual line of Ma
tional Guardsmen to his car
and went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
New Leader Named
By Salvation Army

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Holland French is the new ma
tional commander of the Sal
walton Army.
Mr.. French commander of
the Salvation Army's 11-State
Eastern territory for 10 years,
was named to the top post yes
terday. He succeeds Norman
S. Marshal, who retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ALABAMA
Governor OF First
Refuses Court Order

had said a few hours earlier
he hoped Gov. Wallace would
allow local officials and COM
munities to handle their own
problems. He said the Govern
ment did not want to step in.
Gov. Wallace promptly fired
back at Mr.. Kennedy in a pre-
pared statement. He said he
would leave the issue up to
local communities If President
Kennedy and the Justice De-
partment will do likewise &.
If they will stay out, so will l."
IF any local community
wants to integrate, then 1t is
a matter for them to decide.
but If they want to continue
segregation, then likewise that
should be their choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HEALTH
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
eminent except for the school
system.
This is the second major
department reorganization ap-
proved in principle within the
last few months by the Com
missioners. They had previ-
ously Endorsed a reshuffling of
the Welfare Department.
The Commissioners indorse-
ment of the principles of the
Health Department reorgani-
cation is subject to congress
Sional approval of the budget
item and a finding by the
city's legal office that the plan
does not conflict with existing
laws.
mo one will be discharged
or denoted to my knowledge
because of the reorganization"
said DR.. Grant. Some people
will be transferred from jobs
for which I do not think they
are well suited"
Some Promotions Seen
The health director said that
most of the new positions
would be filled by persons from
outside the District Govern
ment but that there would be
some promotions from within.
The proposed five new asso-
ciate directors would supervise
the following functions:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per-
sonnet, management and plan
ming.
Preventive Services-chronic
and communicable disease con-
troll, maternal and child health
and nursing.
Mental health and retarda-
ton - Community me n tai
health, alcoholic rehabilitation
and drug addiction.
Medical care and hospitals
District General Hospital,
Glenn Dale Hospital, and hos
pital contracts and planning.
Environmental health-Milk
control, foods and drugs, COM
munity hygiene and public
health engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TEXT OF MESSAGE
Kennedy Proclamation
Asks Alabama Justice
TEXT OF MESSAGE

Here is the tert OF the
proclamation released today
by the White House:
Distractions of Justice in the
State of Alabama
BY the President of the
United States of America
A Proclamation
Whereas the Governor OF
the State of Alabama, together
with certain other officials OF
that State, and other persons
individually and in unlawful
assemblies, combinations, and
conspiracies, have been and are
wlllfully opposing and obstruct-
ing the execution Of the laws
of the United States, including
enforcement of orders entered
by the United States District
Courts in the State Of Alabama
relating to the enrolment and
attendance of students at pub
lie schools in that State, and
have been and are impeding
the course Of justice under
those laws; and
Whereas such unlawful as
semblies, combinations, and
conspiracies make it impracti-
cable to enforce the laws Of
the United States in the State
of Alabama by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings;
and
Whereas such unlawful as
semblies, combinations, and
conSpiracies so hinder the exc
cution of the law of the State
of Alabama, and of the United
States within the State of Ala
bama, that a part or class of
its people is deprived of rights,
privilege, immunities and pro-
tections named in the Consti-
tuition and secured by law, and
the constituted authorities of
that State refuse to protest such
rights, privileges, or immuni-
ties, or to give that protection:
Now, therefore, I, John F.
Kennedy, President of the
United States, under and by
the virtue Of the authority
vested in me by the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United
States, including Chapter IS of
Title 10 of the United States
Code, particularly Sections 1872,
1913 and 334 thereof, do COM
mand all persons engaged in
such unlawful distractions of
justice. assemblies, combina-
tons, and conspiracies to cease
and desist therefrom and to
disperse and retire peaceably
forthwith.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States of America to be affixed
Done at the City of Wash
ington this tenth day OF
September in the year of our
Lord Nineteen Hundred and
Sixty-Three, and of the indie
pendence of the United States
of America the one hundred
and eighty-eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
WEST END
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
began waving small Confed-
crate flags.
When the school bell rang,
students chanted, mo, mol"
The students marched around
the oval and made several
forays around the high school.
They continued to chant Go
home, Niger" and 1.-TWO, four,
six, eight, we don't want to
integrate."
Two Justice Department Of
ficialS, Edwin Guthman, public
information officer, and Joseph
Dolan, a Civil Rights Division
attorney, arrived at the school
about $3.50.
A big cheer went up when
several teachers emerged from
the building.
A student walking down the
street, who said he was going
home, said he would not go to
school with Negroes.
Two white men and a student
were arrested after ScuffleS at
West End.
One man, who was spotted
by a detective as one of the
demonstrators at Birmingham
schools last week, began fight
ing with police when they tried
to move him. During the scuffle,
a teen-age girl tainted. The
man was arrested and taken
to jail.
Later, a man tried to push
police when they moved him
off the school grounds and he
was subdued by club-swinging
officers. A student who jumped
into the fray also was arrested
About 900 am, about 40
riot-trained city police armed
with shotguns arrived at the
school by bus, along with three
carloads of deputy sheriffs.
By $50 police had moved
the students and adults off the
school grounds and had pushed
them down the street several
blocks. Many of the students
went home.
Commenting about one girl
who was crying because she
couldn't get to classes, a tat
tooed father said, my girl is
up there in the front line (of
the demonstrating Students
She's not crying, she's yelling
her lungs out. She'll be hoarse
tonight"
The blond wife of a city
policeman declared, anything
that causes this much trouble
can't be right"
Another woman bystander
said, IF there's an Albanian
here who votes for Kennedy,
he ought to be stomped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TEXT OF ORDER
CALLING UPGUARD

Here is the tert of the Err
ecutiDe order issued By the
President today authorizing
Secretary OF Defense McNd-
mara to call up Alabama
National GuardSmen:
Providing Assistance for re-
moval of DISTINCTIONS of JUS
tice in the State of Alabama.
Whereas, on September 10,
1868, I issued a proclamation
entitled Obstruction of Justice
in the State Of Alabama" pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
unlawful distractions of JUS
tice."
Three-quarters of an hour
later the White House an
nounced that the President
had issued an executive order
directing the Secretary Of De-
Tense to take all appropriate
steps to remove distractions
of justice" in Alabama. The
order directed the Secretary
Of Defense to federalize the
Army National Guard and Air
National Guard Of Alabama
some 1880 men. 1t also au-
thorized the use Of regular
Army Forces, If necessary.
Pull Away Schools
The first move Of the Secre-
tary Of Defense after the
Guardsmen were federalized
was to pull them away from
the schools.
The administration hoped
that that would be the end of
1t and that Gov. Wallace would
keep his State troopers out of
action, too.
The troopers stayed away,
the Governors show of defiance
ended and the Negro students
began entering the white
schools.
The President acted under
the same authority which he
used against the Alabama Gov
ernor to insure the admittance
Of Negroes TO the University of
Alabama.
Federal courts in Alabama
had directed the admission Of
Negro students but the Gov
ernor blocked that order. Last
nights order was directed spe-
officially at the Governor and
all acting in his behalf.
The Federal Governments
move to cover the schools Or
dered desegregated in Alabama
. in one sweeping order was kept
secret until the five judges
in the northern. middle and
southern districts Of Alabama
had concurred in the court
action.
Issues Statement
In his statement last night,
the President charged that
Gov Wallace for his own per-
sonal and political reasons
was desperately anxious TO
ave the Federal Government
intervene in a situation in
which we have no desire TO in
tervene."
The President pledged that
the Government would do
whatever had 10 be done 10
implement court orders. but he
expressed the hope that the
Governor would enable local
officials and communities To
meet their responsibilities as
they are willing TO do. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Force was threatened, but not
used.
Flashlights dotted the dark
ened, tree-studded grounds.
Every bush, every nook, every
Granny was checked.
Probing flashlights flushed
one marshal from behind a
bush. Facing the threat OF
being carried to the street
by National Guardsmen, he
walked away.
Action Inside
Inside the Capitol, the
Governors plush suite
seethed with activity all
evening.
Shortly before 5 pm, word
reached the Governors Of
flee that a representative of
the Justice Department was
flying from Mobile with a
restraining order to serve on
Gov. Wallace, prohibiting
him from interfering with
deSegregation of schools in
Mobile.
The ripple Of activity
spanked by that news in
creased about two hours
later when news came that
the five United States Dis
trict judges in Alabama had
issued an order restraining
Gov. Wallace from interior
ing with school desegrega-
ton in three Alabama cities.
Next came telephone calls
informing the Governors
aides that Justice Depart
ment representatives were in
Montgomery and that mar
shals were preparing to serve
him with court papers.
The Governors press sec
rotary. Mr.. Jones, answered
a telephone and found the
White House calling John
Doar, assistant to Burke
Marshall, assistant attorney
general In charge Of the
Justice Departments civil
rights division. The call had
been misdirected.
This apparently was the
first tip to those near Gov.
Wallace that MI. Doar was
in Montgomery.
Marshall Appears
Next, a Federal marshal
appeared at the office door
and asked TO speak with the
Governors executive Secre-
tary, Earl Morgan. He was
told Mr.. Morgan was not in
the office.