davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-05

town. Pa; Mr. and Mrs William
George and family we're visitors Of
Mn and Mrs. Robert Bcachy.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bcachy and
Girls visited Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Bcachy and Mr. and Mrs
David Bcachv. Crantsyjllc Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs willard Pike. Crcl-
lin and Mr. and Mrs George
OBricn Wcrc visitors of Mrs. Verna
Helms
Mrs william George and Tom
my. Mrs. Robert Bcachy and girls
visited Mr.. and Mrs Junior Kim
bic and Mir and Mrs David
George, Barton.
MIS- Gerald Rcams and Saundra,
Mrs. Arthur Rcams, Mrs. William
George. Mrs. Robert Beachy. Mrs.
Junior Friend Mrs. Walter Mum
inert Werc shopping. the past week
end in Cumberland
Tho Sincs and johnson reunion
was held Sunday at Pine Grove
church VIII Sincs, MorgantoWn
and Newton RCams were the old
est persons present. The youngest
person was Jimmie Friend. infant
son of Mir. and Mrs. Roger Friend.
Fricndsvillc. Silver dollars were
given as prizes.
Delayed
Mr. and Mrs James WCrdcbaugh
spent the weekend visiting in
Ohio.
Junior Phillippi loft Monday for
-.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
PARADE MAGAZINE ADDED
TO BALTIMORE AMERICAN

Now, Parade Magazine joins the
family of great reading in the Bal
timore American. This regular
Sunday feature is Americas liveli-
est magazine and it brings you ar
ticles of timely importance, spark
ling rotogravure color pictures and
entertaining features. Be sure to
read Parade Magazine every week
starting September 6th with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Your Senator is Very Busy
This is a very busy time for your
Senator Not much is happening
on the Senate Floor, but my COM
mittecs-Armed Services. Com
mercc, and District of Columbia
have been working and holding
hearings on major problems CON
fronting the nation. some of the
committee meetings going we'll in
to the night.
Peaceful Substitutes for War. If
Possible-"It is our duty. so far
as is now possible, so far as hui
man nature in the prcsent-day
world will permit. to try to pro-
vide peaceful substitutes for war
as a method for the settlement of
international disputes. But prog
ress in this direction is merely
hindered by the folly that believes
in putting peace above righteous
ness: while it is Of course even
worse to pretend so to believe.
The greatest service this nation
can render to righteousness is to
behave with scrupulous justice to
other nations, and yet to keep
ready to hold its own if necessary"
TbOoIora DDoco,rDIt
India and Yugoslavia-S Strange
Gratitude-Last week, in two
countries which have received
help from us on a grand scale, we
observed demonstrations of strange
gratitude to us. To India we have
given financial aid amounting to
some So, 3,900000000, despite Indias
nearly always siding against us
in the cold war with our avoWed
enemy, the Soviets. determined TO
bury US" To Yugoslavia we have
given financial aid amounting to
some $2.4OOOO0O0O. despite Yugo-
slavia's adherence to the Soviet
bloc. The least we could expect
from either Of these countries
would be a little gratitude
India's Prime Minister Nehru
last week ousted from his cabinet
the three ministers considered to
have pro-American leanings and
retained those considered to have
anti-American leanings.
In Yugoslavia, crowds roared ap-
proval every time Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, in a series of speech
es, ridiculed the United States.
Khrushchev, on a visit in Yugo-
slavia, was given a wild and spon-
taneOus welcome by the people of
Yugoslavia everywhere he went.
Crowds, lining the streets where
he and Yugoslavia President Tito
were to pass, chcered and waved
The Republican., 1963-09-05
SWALLOW FALLS

Miss Kathy Sines, Helen and
Mary 10 Lewis returned to their
studies at Pittsburgh Bible Insti-
tute, Monday. They we're accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
son. Mt. Lake Park, we're Sunday
dinner guests of the Junior Phil
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Seeks No Change in
Deep Creeks Policy
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Onel
PCnelcc leased the water surface
TO the State of Maryland for one
dollar. Since that time, swimming,
boating. fishing and related activi-
ties have been under exclusive
control of the States Game and
Inland Fish commission.
In order to protect its water
rights and to meet its obligations
to government agencies. bondhold-
ers and others, the company re-
tains a safety strip approximately
25 feet wide along the 65-mile
shoreline Cottages and commercial
establishments have been con
structcd on privately-owned ground
behind this strip and 1869 of these
have been issued privilege permits
to use that portion of the safety
strip which abutS on their land
The Republican., 1963-09-05

say. threatens frec-World security.
| don't believe it. The real threat
to security is U. S. financial chaos
which can be brought about by
irresponsible, red-ink spending. l
hope the Senate holds firm on
substantial foreign aid cuts-both
to save the money, giving our tax
payers a break, and to gain some
attention to pressing demands that
the Government get its financial
house in order.
EXport-Import Bank Financing
Curbed-We are now considering
in Congress a bill which would re-
charter the EXport-Import Bank
for another five years. The bill as
now written would make a major
change in the financing of the
Bank. Previously, funds for its op
Grafton had come from direct ne
gotiation with the Treasury De-
partment, with no Congressional
control. Critics of ''back-dOor
spending" the borrowing" of
funds from the Treasury without
their being duly appropriated by
the Congress, had insisted that
the financing arrangement of the
Bank be changed, on the general
principle that the 'back-doOr' sys-
TEN deprived the Congress of its
Constitutional grip on the Nations
purse strings. The EXport-lmport
Bank is a corporation under Fed
eral charter to aid in financing
and facilitating exports and i'm
ports and other exchange of COM
moditics between the United
States and other nations. Its char
ter expired July l.
Responsibility of the Presidency
John F, Kennedy said:
The Presidents responsibility
is to all the people. If he rejects
Operation Candor as politically
dangerous-if he constantly reas-
sures an imperiled nation that all
is Well-if he answers all critics
with an air of infallibility-or,
worst of all, if he himself is not
informed and therefore cannot in
form the peoplc-then the Presi-
dency has failed the American
people
The fact that Mr. Kennedy said
that in February 1860, before he
became President, does not take
from its accuracy. 1t was true
when he said it, and it's true to-
day
Farm-Subsidy Rules Get Pretty
Confusing-The farm subsidy pro-
gram has never made much sense.
The following incoming letter il
lustrates this:
Dear Sir-A farmer friend of
mine decided he would cut down
on his corn acreage. The Agricul-
ture Department office for the
county informed him they'd pay
him SIS an acre for the land he
did not plant Then, they asked
him if he was going to raise corn
on some Of his remaining land,
that if so they'd pay him 50 an
acre on the land he planted in
corn. The 81 an acre was an in
centive to raise corn, they said
My friend decided to plant a few
acres in corn, and then he was
able to rent out the rest of his
land. The Agriculture people told
him that was perfectly all right
they'd pay him 81 an acre on the
part of his rented-out land which
was planted in corn. My friend is
confused There must be some
explanation for this, but I'm
damned if | can figure it out Can
you?"
The Republican., 1963-09-05

than abutting property owners be-
cause it has no power TO grant
access to the safety strip over prop
erty owned by the abutting land
owners.
A public beach, with approXi-
matcly one mile of shorcline. is
maintained near the Glendale
bridge by the Department of For
csts and Parks. The company is
sues privilege permits TO such
abutting property owners for the
use of the safety strip as public
beaches. swimming areas. boat
docks, clubs, motels and marinas
The cost of the privilege permit is
S. per year at present after being
$3.50 per year for long period.
Deep Creek Lake was created
in 1925 when an 86-foot high dam
was built 1900 feet across a val
Icy so that water from Deep
Creek could be channclcd through
tunnel to a generating station
on the Youghiogheny river near
Hoycs Run Electricity produced is
fed into the Pcnclcc system.
AT the time that the Deep Creek
project was authorized by the
Maryland legislature there was no
indication that a license for the
project, under the Federal Power
Act. was required. Mr.. Roddis said
if the proposed need for a IL
cenSe had been known at that time
the companys predecessor would
undoubtedly have sought and pre-
sumably have obtained a license for
this project as it did in other
situations at that time. AS late as
1912 when the predecessor then
owning the Deep Greek project
was merged into Penelec, approval
for such a merger was obtained
from the Federal Power commits
sion without the suggestions being
made that a license for the project
was required.
Recently the Fedora Power
commission announced that there
were upwards of 400 projects
throughout the United States which
if believed required licensing un-
der the Federal Power Act. It in
vited the owners to file applica-
tions for licenses for such con-
structed projects. The question of
whether a license is required de
pcnds on some highly technical is
sues of law which have not been
finally resolved and which are
being contested in the courts by
other companies.
In response to this invitation
Pennsylvania Electric company
filed an application for a license
for the Deep Creek project but
reserved in its application the right
to contest the issue of whether a
license is required. In due course
that issue will be determined pre-
sumably in the line Of intervening
court decisions affecting other prof
ects.
Not only has Penelcc provided
free rccrcatioral facilities for
many thousands e people during
the 80 years Of Deep Creeks
existence. ROddis -.1., but it also
pays substantial taxes for the sup
port Of Garrett county and its
schools and provides flood control
for the nine streams entering the
lake. The local tax bill this past
year was S76.460. It's contribution
to flood control is achieved by
carefully developed operating pat
tern whereby the water level is
lowered at the beginning Of nor
mad high flow periods so that water
can be impoundcd during months
of run-off. The effectiveness Of this
control is proven by the fact that
no flood water passed over the
spiIlWay since July, 1925
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Births in world now exceed
deaths by two to one, up &C mil
lion in year.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Labour to keep alive in your
breast that little spark of celestial
fire-conscience.
George Washington
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

SPEED equipment. 327 Gu. in
Chevrolet short black; also alumni
mum rocker arms, F distributor
and tack, complete Pontiac rear
end, fiberglass tenders for 1855
Chevrolet plus other Chevrolet
parts ". l-l262
1862 FORD. cylinder. stick, 4
door. Sl795; 1857 Pontiac hardtop
clean $685. 1854 Chevrolet, a
door, $3.50, all or parts; 1855
Buick, S95; 1856 Oldsmobue con-
vertible, sos; 1851 Dodge,
VIII 6-1293
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

1856 DODGE station wagon, S CYL
inder. automatic, sl25. Ii 1861,
q . m . N n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
1860 BUICK

1856 DODGE station wagon, s CYL
inder. automatic, sl25. Ii 1861
Q a.m.-2 pm.
1857 CADILLAC convertible. full
power, good condition VIII. 1929
after s pm.
1860 RAMBLER American, 2 door
standard transmission, clean.
Ii 1-5456.
1857 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan
2lO, poWergide, radio, heater.
KE. l-8403.
1862 BUICK Special convertible
clean; viii sell for best reason BILE
offer. Can be seen at East 185th
Auto Service, 975 East 195th
after pm.
1855 FORD, va, convertible floor
shift, ~ positraction new paint
top, tires, interior, Immaculate, nc
rust. WA. l-25l3, after 5 pm.
DODGE. 1871 4-door, original
black. body excellent, runs, re.
storable, first 800 RE. 1-1679.
1857 FORD Fairlane, 2 door. body
excellent condition. ". l-6678
1856 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hardtop
Super 49, full power, $3.50.
EV. l-455l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

1862 CORVAIR, Monza convertible,
speed fully equipped; call
after s. KE. 1-l348.
1862 BUICK, Invicta station wagon,
loaded with the best of every
thing including air condition
ing, cost S520O just 9 months
ago, Will sacrifice for S3l00.
KE 1891.
1856 CHEVROLET Bel Air con-
VcrtIole p cylinder, damaged
front Tenders and hood; only
. 900 miles drive Il away for
500 or buy parts EV. 2-76O5
after s pm.
1856 DeSOTO, ? door hardtop, Al,
call 851-7929
1857 OLDSMOBILE convertible. per-
feet, WhiteWalls, S775. KE. l-9206
after 5 pm.
1854 CHEVROLET. 1-ton panel
( truck, 6 cyl, good tires, new bat
terry good running HI. 2-5753,
1859 CHEVROLET Impala, converti-
BILE, white, new tires. good condi-
ton, 81 200 RE. l-5788 after 4 pm.
1857 PLYMOUTH 2 door, va
PoWerfllght, $3.50 MU. l-5236.
1858 BONNEVILLE Pontiac con-
vertible black, white top, bucket
+ seats, fuel injection; make offer
79l-85l2.
7 1856 DODGE. 2 door. power steer
. ing and brakes, radio, heater
snow tires, reasonable.
EV. 1908.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

1862 CORVAIR, Monza convertible
4 speed fully equipped; cal
after g. KE. l-l34S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
1861 JAGUAR

1860 PONTIAC Ventura stick shift
big engine, many extras, car In
beautiful shape In and out, Ike
new, $4,000. MI. 1892 after
m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

1860 FORD StarlIner 2-door hard
top, $50 hp, 4 speed. Call
GL. I-5426.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

mission under the District
Commissioners. charging that
1T would eliminate any inde-
pendent function 1t would
end their role as planners. I"
The association agreed to in
vestigate the plan, and also
one to transfer the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency from the
Federal to District government,
Reviewing its activities in
the past year at its last meet
ing before the summer recess,
the association noted the es-
tablishment Of a precinct crime
commission, a drop of almost
80 per cent from last year in
the areas crime rate, and the
exclusion Of several chanceries
from the residential portions
OF the Dupont Circle area.
Voicing opposition to loca-
ton of chanceries, the group
voted to support legislation to
require foreign legations to
abide by District coming regu-
lations, and to require that
Evening star., 1963-05-08

from the Communist camp.
Last fall it approved q ST.
million emergency loan to In
donesia as a means of encour-
aging pro Western elements
there.
Frank M. Coffin, deputy ad-
ministrator Of the Agency fol
In er national Development
told a House Foreign Affair:
subcommittee yesterday that
the administration decided thai
a loan to finance imports from
the United States of spare
parts and raw material would
enable part Of Indonesia's in
dustry to resume operations.
In turn, industry could play
"a constructive role in bolster
ing the moderate and pro-
Western elements in the coun-
try and stabilizing the situa-
ton"
But, he said, no further SUBJ
stantial aid will be given unless
the Sukarno government sta
bilizes the economy.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Officers Named
By Group at
Dupont Circle

John r. mmer. an indus.
trial and engineering consult
ant, heads a slate of Dupont
Circle Citizens Association Of
ficers reelected Monday.
Others chosen for l963-64
terms were Mrs. Katherine M
Staley and Mrs. Paul H. Hatch,
vice presidents; w. Herbert
Gill, treasurer. and Miss Day
Ely, the only new officer, Sec
retary. Reelected to the execu-
tive committee, with terms ex-
piring in 1866, were Col. e.
Goring Bliss and Thomas w.
Sandoz.
In other business, Mr.. I'm
mer called for a committee to
study proposals to put the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
Evening star., 1963-05-08

foreign policy he had long
proclaimed.
United States officials were
particularly unhappy about the
recent fro-Asian journalists
conference, which opened with
a keynote address by Mr.. Su-
karno. The conference appeared
to be under the control of the
PKI and ended with a volley Of
resolutions denouncing the
United States In a virtual car
bon copy Of Peking's sharpest
a nti = American propaganda
charges.
The conference was similar
to the Chinese Communist
engineered meeting in Moshi
Tanganyika. For a second time
the Soviet Union was frozen
out, on the grounds that 1t was
not an Asian power and could
not be represented at an Afro
Asian meeting.
The United States has tried
apparently without dramatic
success, to coax Indonesia away
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Indonesio NowC Counted
As in Peking's Camp

for a serious reappraisal inside
the Kremlin.
The Russians invested up to
50 billion in arms and economic
aid for Indonesia in a strong
effort to retain influence there,
The development was no
source of particular satisfac-
ton to Washington and other
non-Communist capitals. Under
pressure from the PKI (Partei
Kommunist Indonesia), Indo-
nesian President Sukarno ap-
pears to have veered increas-
ingly away from the neutral
Evening star., 1963-05-08

prevention which has had some
success. she told the group.
1t was pointed out that In some
cases a pastor can 60 into q
private home where q police
man cannot.
She also declared that citi-
zens must be willing to testify
when crimes are committed
against them.
Officers for the Takoma
Park association for the COM
ing year will be Mrs. Harry A.
Layne. jr., president; j. Gordon
Butts, first vice president; Ed
ward Strauss, second vice presi-
dent; j. Hendren Holmes,
treasurer; Bruce E. Anderson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alta
x. Stannard, corresponding
secretary, and Theodore Newell
and Edward Strauss, delegates
to the federation.
The group met in the Ia
koma Elementary School Ii
brary, Dahlia street and Piney
Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

chanceries be located in office
buildings.
In other action, the associ-
alton empowered its officers to
investigate and recommend
persons for appointment to the
three school board posts fall
ing vacant this year, and au-
thorized a contribution to the
Citizens Crime Commission.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY the Associated Press

High American officials are
now counting IndoneSia's Com
munist Party-the largest out
side Of the Iron Curtain coun-
tries-in Peking's camp in the
leadership dispute between the
Soviet Union and Communist
China.
Authoritative sources said
that the switch of IndoneSian
Reds to the Chinese hard line
must be considered one Of the
major Soviet disappointments
Of the past year and a cause
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Visits to Youths
ByClerey Planned

Mrs. Harry Layne, jr., a dele
gate to the Crime Council for
the sixth precinct, Monday
night told the Takoma Park
Citizens Association that the
precinct council plans to or
ganize representatives of the
clergy to visit the homes of
young persons in difficulties.
This is a method of crime
Evening star., 1963-05-08

THE HECHT CO.'S Thursday Hours: Downtown 0sO to 900:
SHDeT SPRING PARKingtOn Prince Georges Plaza and
MarlOW Heights, 10 to 9:3O pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Whi+efords
Move

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. White
ford have sold their home at
4l01 Leland ST., Chevy Chase,
after living there 40 years and
have moved into an apartment
at POPE Connecticut Ave. NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bieber.
man of Chicago and their three
daughters are the new occu-
pants. Mr.. Bieberman and one
of his daughters are organists
and will enjoy the two pipe or.
gans in the Whiteford house, re.
built by Joe Whiteford, presi-
dent of the Aeolian-Skinner
Pipe Organ Co., of Boston.
Mrs. Whiteford has long been
a prominent member of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
MISS BEVERIDGE WEBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Pier
son Beveridge of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of his
daughter, Deborah Woodrow
Beveridge, to Thomas L. Duff
of Manchester, Mass, son of DR..
and Mrs. John Carr Duff of
Garden City, Long Island, N. Y,
and Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
The bride also is the daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Woodrow Bev-
eridge of Cambridge, Mass, and
Ocean Point, Me.
The ceremony was performed
Aug. II at the Beveridge Point
Cottage, North Haven, Me, the
Rev. DR.. John Fordon of Ips-
witch, Mass, officiating.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a street
length white nylon chiffon
dress. her fingertip illusion veil
held by a crown of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of island
flowers, gypsophilia, Queen
Anne's lace and fever few CEN
tere dabout a white Rugosa
rose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

Mrs. Niels Knakkergaard OF
Ipswich was matron of honor.
Best man was Richard Emery
of Manchester.
A reception and buffet lunch
con followed the ceremony al
Eastern Bay Farm, North
Haven, home of Mr.. and Mrs
Eliot P. Beveridge, uncle and
aunt of the bride.
The bride, a graduate of the
Maret School in Washington
and Smith College, received her
MAT degree from Harvard
Graduate School of Education
and is a teacher at Wellesley
High School, Wellesley, Mass.
The groom, a graduate OF
Garden City High School and
Allegheny College, received an
MA. Ed. degree from the New
York University. He is member.
ship and extension secretary Of
the YMCA in Beverly, Mass.
The couple will live in Man.
chester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Reeves-Lavery

Capt. Richard John Lavery
(USN, ret.) and Mrs. Lavery of
Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Paige,
to Alfred Pierrepont Reeves
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Reeves Jr., of Rye, N. Y, April
10, in Chapel Hill, N. c.
The bride is a graduate of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School and is a senior at the
Woman's College of the Univer.
sity of North Carolina in
Greensboro where she is work
ing toward the degree of bache-
lor of arts in secondary educa-
ton.
The groom is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Reeves ST., of Larchmont, N. Y,
and of former Senator and Mrs.
Floyd Barbour of Greenwich,
Conn. The late Mr.. Reeves was
a founder of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association. The
groom is engaged in graduate
studies in economics at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The couple will live in Chapel
Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Daughters of Penelope

The Arion Chapter No. 298
was awarded silver bowl as
the outstanding chapter of dis
trict No. 3 which includes
Maryland, Washington, Virginia,
West Virginia and the Caro-
linas. Miss Mary Triantis, re-
firing president of the two-year-
old chapter, was elected district
lodge secretary of district 3.
Mrs. James Bakalis succeeds
her as chapter president.
Rockville WOman's Club
The clubs annual member.
ship tea will take place Sept. IL
at the Civic Center Mansion
from "a pm. Honor guests
will include Mrs. John p. Kauf-
man, president of the Maryland
Federation of WOmen's CLUBS;
Mrs. O'Neal NJ. Johnson, coun.
ty federation president; Mrs.
William Jensen, president of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Heads Coop Nursery

Mrs. Eleanor Steadman OF
1907 Hillridge, Kensington has
been aponited director of the
Kensington Cooperative Nur.
sery School. Mrs. Steadman,
who formerly taught at Spring
Knobs Nursery School, Silver
Spring, will be teaching the
four year old group at the
Kensington school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Scheuch-
Addington

Mrs. William Anderson Trice
of Shipman, Va, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Anne
Trice Addington, TO Walter
Daniel Scheuch Jr., of Airing
ton, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheuch of Colesville. The bride
also is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Trice. The ceremony was
performed Aug. 20 at the Ad-
vent Lutheran Church in Ar
lington, the Rev. Henry NJ.
Schumann, officiating. The
couple will live in Arlington.