davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

volved, the brief said, because
the acts of discrimination were
casually related, at least in
part, to a segregation custom
which law has substantially
supported"
Third, the brief said State
power lis involved to a signif-
icant degree in that the States
regimes of laws fail to furnish
protection" to demonstrators
by subordinating their right to
equality to a narrow and tech
nical property claim"
THE States role is not neu-
trial; they have preferred the
discriminator's insubStantial
property claim to the petit
TONERS claim Of equality" the
brief said.
Choice Overridden
THE Fourteenth Amendment
overrides this State choice, for
equal protection of the laws re-
quires the States to protect
the claim Of equality in such
circumstances"
The NAACP brief agreed,
however, that its Interpretation
of state action" under the
Fourteenth Amendment still
leaves an area of personal and
private life Of individuals that
need not be subjected to the
Fourteenth Amendment stand
ards it would have the high
court apply.
The Maryland case before
the Supreme Court involves a
June II, 1860, sit-in at Hoop
er's restaurant in Baltimore.
Twelve Negro students were
found guilty Of illegally enter
ing upon private property.
The South Carolina cases
involve Sit-in demonstrations
in 1860 at lunch counters in
restaurants in Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

bring raincoatS and headcover-
ings as well as sun glasses and
pills to guard against heat ex-
haustion.
1000 Buses
No one knows exactly how
many persons will travel here
aboard buses. trains. planes
and in private cars for the
mass civil rights rally. Some
estimates run as high as 125, 00C
or better.
The best estimates provided
by the march committee call
for about 1000 buses of all de-
scriptions and capacities from
throughout the country, some
20 chartered trains, more
than 10 chartered airliners and
an untold number of private
cars.
Arriving by plane, train, bus
and private car, about 5000
representatives of the United
Auto Workers and the Inter.
national Union of Electrical
Radio and Machine Worker.
will assemble beginning at
am. tomorrow on the northern
part Of the Ellipse.
Large New York Group
JAW president Walter P
Reuther and James B. Carey
leu president, will address TIN
group and then, at noon, Leaf
them into the mainstream o.
the demonstration.
But the largest group O.
marcherS from a single unior
probably will be 5000 New
York members Of the Retail
Wholesale and Department
Store Union.
They have reserved three
Pennsylvania Railroad trains
each carrying LOO passenger
and 10 chartered buses. Severa
auto caravans will transport
about 800 other members. Tit
5000 New York members viii
be Joined here by additions
thousands of members from
other States. a spokesman said
w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary of the Virgins
NAACP, said in Richmond
that it now appears that 2,50(
Virginians will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

EUROPEAN BuREAu-
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue De Bsni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS ~
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK. NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, I'LL, los ANGELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEAcH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Chr Eurntng Star - THt sunhay Star

by EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY -
Washington cIssphons Lincoln
Asesiosd Is reproduction Of
n we'll oil A. Dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
MARCH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
calls for tomorrow to be fair
with a high in the sos. If it
rains, the march program will
proceed anyway. Demonstra-
tors have been advised to
bring raincoats and headcover-
ingS as well as sun glasses and
pills to guard against heat ex-
haustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Entered Post Office, WuOOon c. sssOndclus POioss Pad
The Republican., 1963-09-19
COR Win Program

If the Republican party really wishes to defeat President
Kennedy in 1864 perhaps all that needs to be done to take
page Of the campaign history of the Democrats pecif
cy the platform which carried Franklin d. Roosevelt into
office in 1892
Such platform would suit Barry Coldwater, if he were
the Republican presidential nominee next year.
The Democratic platform in 1882 the most con-
platform of this century,. Gowater declared the
other day adding that he could and feel perfectly
at home"
Some Of the key sections from the 1882 document:
1--WE advocate immediate and drastic reduction Of
governmental expenditures by aboishng useless commits
and offices consolidating departments and bureaus and
eliminating cXtravagance accomplish saving of not less
percent in the of Federal Government and
call uron the Democratic party in the states to make
Jealous effort to achieve proportionate result.
1--WE favor maintenance of the national credit by federal
budget annually balanced the basis of accurate executive
estimates within revenues raised by system Of taxation
levied on the principle of ability to pay
I'VE advocate sound currency be preserved at all
hazards.
1--WE advocate. the removal of government from
all fields of private enterprise except where necessary
develop public works and natural in the
interest"
Turn the spendthrifts out" the BATTLE cry in 1892
Just multiply the deficit figures of those days by two
three times and change the wording to remind readers that
it the Democratic party which obtained majority control
1854 through 1864 and there could be the Republican
platform that could win for the COP in the next election
President Roosevelt Immediately taking office aban-
doned this whole concept and the administration pro-
ceeded to pile up bigger deficits than its predecessor.
Now instead of 500 billion in debt the country is over
$500 billion debt and President Kennedy persuade
us that it good business spend than the govern
receives that balanced budget is for the birds Let's
turn the spendthrifts out!
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Man Gets 3 Years On
Bad Check Charges

Robert Ray Williams, in his early
twenties, received six six-months
sentences in the Maryland House
of Correction on bad check charges
when given hearing last Saturday
in the office of Robert NJ Maroney,
trial magistrate, in Oakland.
There were eight charges of writ
ing worthless checks and Magistrate
Mafoney made the sentence six
months in each case, to run con-
secutively, which makes a total of
three years.
Williams had been returned to
Garrett county last week by Sheriff
James FrantZ, who brought him
back frfom Parkersburg, w. Va,
where he had been held on a stolen
car charge The West Virginia au-
thorities agreed to let Maryland
try him first.
Sheriff Frantz said the man had
also written a series of bad checks
in the area of Sutton, Braxton
county, w. Va, his former home,
but that no charges had been pre-
ferred in that area.
Frantz said the man readily ad-
mitted he guessed he was the
black sheep of the family"
Williams was arrested here orig
inally on a charge Of larceny of
a transistor radio and ring from
Esther Sue Mcdonald, about the
middle of August He was found
guilty on that charge and ordered
to make restitution or serve so
days in Jail He was released until
August 20 when he was supposed
to repay the loss. Within the ensu-
ing few days the man had eight
additional charges preferred for
writing worthless checks and in the
meantime he had left the area
Sheriff Frantz said he planned to
take him to the House of Correc-
ton this week.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Police Hold Man On
Sale and Possession

State police agents conducted a
raid on Don's Place, on Finzel road,
last Saturday evening, and after
allegedly purchasing some minia-
lures of whiskey, placed Donald
Drees, 33, under arrest and brought
him to Oakland.
Drees was charged with illegal
sale of whiskey and illegal possess
sion of whiskey, and he furnished
a cash bond of $500 for his appear
ance at a hearing at later date.
Making the arrests were Corporal
Davis, Trooper Bittinger and Troop
er Dunton Assisting in the proceed
ings were Corporal Robert Henline,
also state police; James E. Frantz,
sheriff, and Wayne Wilt, deputy
sheriff. Sheriff Frantz said they
confiscated quantity of whiskey.
The sheriff said Drees readily
admitted to him of selling whiskey,
saying it was the only way place
which had license to sell beer
could make any money"
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Flames Destroy Deep
Creeks Cabin Lodge
Early "Wednesday

Cabin Lodge, one of the oldest
business establishments on Deep
Creek Lake, was destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin about 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
onc-stOry log frame building was
owned by Mrs. Edwin Fry and al
though she said the loss would be
partially covered by insurance she
estimated it would run into
thousands of dollars more than
the insurance coVerage.
Constructed around 1881 over an
old lime kiln, atop bluff over
looking the lake, by her late hus-
band, the building had been a
landmark along U. S. 219 ever
since that time. In later years Mrs
Fry had enlarged the dining room
and had done a thriving business
this summer She has operated the
business since her husbands death
in 1949, and it was open all year.
She said she had closed about
midnight Tuesday night and had
made the usual checking procedure
with two other clerks before
leaving the premises. She had no
idea what may have started the
blaze, but when it was first seen,
it was already a mass of flames.
Douglas Shank, returning home
from work at Stony River, told
Oakland firemen he noticed the
reflection of fire in the sky near
Sand Flat, and that the flames
were coming through the roof
when he reached the scene. The
Oakland fire department was
called but upon arrival of the
truck the building was ball of
fire and firemen were unable to
save anything except the souvenir
stand and two nearby outbuild-
ings. Firemen remained on the
scene until about five o'clock.
Mrs. Fry was completely eX-
hausted yesterday and was unable
to say what her future plans would
be, and whether or not she planned
to rebuild.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Red Cross Obtains
100 Pints Yesterday

The American Red Cross blood
mobile unit received its quota of
100 pints, no more, no less, at the
Oakland fire hall yesterday during
its six hour stay in the town.
Along with reaching its quota
the Red Cross unit added four
more people to the gallon club,
one to the two gallon club and one
to the three gallon club.
The statistics showed that there
were 157 persons scheduled Sixty
six kept their appointments. There
were 48 watkins, and there were
80 first time donors. Sevcnty-onc
of the pints received we're for re-
placements for pints of blood used
previously by hospital patients.
There were 13 rejects.
Added to the gallon club were
Dan G. Donley, Bernice Baker,
James Sisler and lido Yoder.
Clark Baker was added to the two
gallon club, and Walter L. Davey
was added to the three-gallon club.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Horse Show, Fun
Day Set Sept. 22nd

A horse show, along with fun
day for members of the Garrett
County Horsemen's association, Inc,
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
September %, at the fair grounds
at McHenry, beginning at 130
o'clock.
There will be no admission and
the public is invited. The Horse
show committee includes John
Beachy, chairman, Rodger Bond,
Fred VanSickle, Lawrence Glover,
Bob Glover, Milton Savage, Harve
Hodgson and Raymond Welch. The
committee met Monday night at
the home of Milton Savage to make
final plans.
For the horse show Harve Hodg-
son will serve as judge; Lawrence
Glover as ringmaster, and Jerry
G:otfelty as announcer. The point
system will be used.
There will be classes for pleasure
ponies, barrel race for horses, bar
rel race for ponies, ladies' pleasure
horses, sack race for ponies, ride
and run for horses and ponies.
bareback with paper horses and
ponies, rescue ride, mems pleasure
horses, an egg race and potato
race.
A membership meeting was held
at the Accident Fire hall on Sep
tember Is, with Gerald Glotfelty,
president, in charge.
The trail ride committee consist
ing of Bob Glover, Milton Savage
and Roy Bittinger announced
trail ride for Sunday, October 20,
at o'clock, starting from the Law
renee Glover farm at Cove. Inter
ested persons are invited.
Another membership meeting is
scheduled for October 4, at 7:30
p. M, at the Accident fire hall.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Auto Dealers Set
For New Models
Showings Fer Several Cars
Arranged For This And
Next Weekend

Automobile dealers of the coun-
ty are set for big week-cnds with
1864 styles on display, and num-
bcr are arranging for showings
Advertisements of some of the
models are being carried in today's
issue, while additional ones will be
publicizcd next week
There are special showings this
weekend for Dodge, Chrysler
Plymouth and Valiant, while next
weekend Will have Studebaker
Chevrolet and Ford Buick adVcr-
tising will appear October 4. Olds-
mobile showing is scheduled for
Friday, October a, while Rambler
will be on Thursday, October 3
Pontiac's showing is scheduled for
October 3 also.
Dealers for these cars: Dodge
and Dart, Ralph Pritts garage, Oak
land; Grantsville garage. Grants
vile; Chrysler, Plymouth, Ray
Teets garage, Oakland; Spoerlein's
garage, Accident; Chevrolet, Sharps
Motor Oakland; Casselman Motor
Grantsville; Buick, Leighton
Brothers, Oakland; Ford, Shaffer
Ford Sales, Oakland, Motor Serv-
ice company, Grantsville; Stude'
baker, Oakland Equipment com.
pany; Oldsmobile, Sanders and
Hershman, Oakland; Rambler, San
ders and Hershman; Pontiac, C
and M. Pontiac Sales, Oakland.
A number of dealers are having
rather elaborate shoWings. New
models are in evidence and the
next two to three weeks are cX-
pcctcd to be lively ones for all the
garages of the area.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Grand Opening Set
At Hawkinson Tread

The new building of the Hawk IL
son Tread Service which has just
been completed, will have grand
opening" on Friday and Saturday,
September 20 and q, from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. N.
There will be numerous door
prizes of gasoline and tires, and
a $25 U. S. Savings bond. People
are asked 10 guess how long it
will take 5000 pounds of ice to
melt, and the person hitting it
the closest will be presented four
tires.
The building has been greatly
enlarged and has a completely new
front, office quarters, storage and
work space. Fred b. Glotfelty is
the owner.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Number of Cases
Listed On Docket
For Sept. Court
Petit Jurors Will Report For
Duty Monday, Sept. %;
Criminoi Docket Light

Several cases are listed for the
September term of court which be-
gins Monday morning but the
criminal docket is comparatively
light, according to information re-
leased by Fred A. Thayer, states
attorney. Several appeal cases are
set for trial
Petit jurors will report for duty
Monday morning at O'Clock.
There were just four indictments
returned by the September grand
jury which met for one day on
Monday, September g. The name
of one of those indicted was not
released until this week because he
had not been apprehended and
placed under bond for his appear
ance in court when required. He
was Lloyd Burgess, who was in
dicted on false pretense. He fur
nished bond this week.
Mr.. Thayer said Burgess alleged
ly dcfraudcd the county Welfare
Board of $40 The two others under
indictment as a result of the Sep
tcmbcr grand jury were Frank Earl
Brown, on chage of rape, and
Carl William Lundy, on two charges
of sodomy. Lundy at present is a
patient in the Clifton T Perkins
hospital near Baltimore.
Brown was arrested September
3 and is alleged to have raped an
11-ycar-oId girl. He resides near
Shaw, w. Va, on the Maryland
side of the Potomac river Last
Friday the court appointed S. r.
Pagcnhardt as attorney to defend
him.
There are other cases to be dis
posed of. but one which was sched-
uled for trial, was settled Tuesday
night. This was an appeal case
from Edward L. Grove, trial magis-
trate at GrantsVille. Grove found
Wayne Mckenzie of the Johnson
area guilty of assault and battery
upon Lewis Fike and sentenced
him to 80 days in the county jail.
States Attorney Thayer said Nc
Kenzie subsequently swore out
warrant for Lewis Fike, the pros
ecuting witness, also for assault
and battery which was scheduled
for a hearing Tuesday evening be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert M.
Maroney. The parties announced
the matter had been settled The
charges arose out of a fight at
Don's place, on Finzel road, sew
cral weeks ago, Thayer said.
Another case scheduled for trial,
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Ninth Historical
Tour Turnout Is
Considered Best Yet

FOrty-tWo persons turned out
Saturday for a day-long excursion
to historical points of interest in
the county. The tour was the ninth
annual event sponsored by the Gar
rett County Historical society.
Felix G. Robinson, local author
and historian, conducted the tour
and gave a resume of Indian cul-
turc in the area. at the first stop
along the Swallow Falls road. A
visit to the Asa Lewis home along
Muddy Creek revealed that the
residence of Thomas Browning,
son of Meschach Browning, was
originally situated in the yard of
the present Lewis home and had
been razed in 1907.
Roland L. Gutherie, director of
West Virginia university's arbore-
tum, spoke to the group about the
GAINESVILLE bog, now leased by W..
F y. as a natural preserve for
both flora and fauna
The group lunched at Sang Run
at the site of Friends Delight" ,"
a marker established by surveyor,
Paul Hoye, in IVA. Mr. Robinson
related the history of Betty Hoye
whose home in Sang Run is pres
emily being renovated.
The tour included inspection of
the sites of the iron furnace at
Fricndsvillc which went out of
operation in about 1880, the Jane
McMullcn log cabin, the Friend
cemetery containing the remains
of John Friend, Sr., who died in
1908, and the John Kcrlin house in
Friendsvillc.
The tour concluded with a visit
to a boundary marker No. "a, de-
lineating the northwest corner of
Maryland and adjoining West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
The tour was termed by Mr.
Robinson to have been one of the
most successful yet held.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Oakland Poultry
Judges Win First
In Regional Meet
Southern FLA. Represented
Maryland In Contest
At Springfield

The poultry judging team of the
Oakland FLA chapter at Southern
High school won first place honors
in the Eastern States exposition
contest held September 13, at
Springfield, Mass.
The Southern team had won the
Maryland contest last May and
was representing the state in the
competition. Twelve states and
thirteen teams were entered in the
contest held under direction of
the North Atlantic Region aSSOcia-
ton, Future Farmers of America.
The members of the team were
Harmon Bell, son of Ralph Bell:
Rodney Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis, Table Rock; and
Loyal YOdCr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Yoder, Sunnysidc. They were
accompanied TO Springfield by Rich
ard Bishoff, vocational agricultural
instructor
The three were presented awards
at banquet September IA. Yoder
was given the highest individual
award honor. Rodney Lewis placed
5th and Bell placed 7th in individu-
al scoring The boys judged eight
classes of production hens, four
classes of broilers, two dozen brown
eggs and two dozen white eggs.
Over 500 FLA members of the II
north Atlantic states, participated
in the activities in connection with
the 43nd annual Eastern States eX-
position.
There we're also public speaking,
and Judging contests in dairy cat
tie, eggs, dairy products, and a
tractor operator contest which was
new this year. Also for the first
time various FLA chapters pre-
sented demonstrations each day
during the exposition.
Twelve youths who had eXcelled
in farming and leadership ability
competed for regional FLA star
state farmer" title which was won
by an Illinois student. Earl Groves,
Hagerstown, was Maryland state
star farmer this year.
FLA participants were drawn
from Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont and West Virginia.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Deposits OF Peat
Moss Bringing New
Industry To County

A new industry is about ready
to burst forth in Garrett county,
and it is being promoted by in
dividuals and with private capital.
Known as the Garrett County
Processing and Packaging corpora
ton, it is just about ready for
distribution of a high quality peat
moss.
A sizeable acreage has been
leased from Clarence Stephen in
the Bittinger area, and other acres
are under option by the corporation.
Officers in the corporation are
Robert o. Glotfelty, president; Ell
bert Bucket, vice-president; John
Reckner, Jr., secretary; Kenneth
Bucket, treasurer.
A small account of the blossom
ing industry was reported in the
news release from the Maryland
Department of Economic develop
ment and it was one of the three
industries which could affect the
economy of the county to a great
extent
The release indicated there were
large reserves of peat moss in the
county which would furnish both
the raw material and product for
for the new industry. The material
would be sod to nurserymen and
gardeners.
Mr.. Glotfelty said the corporation
Continued On Page Eight
The Republican., 1963-09-19

A marked reduction in boating
accidents has brought drop in
insurance rates for owners of out
board motors.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Thefts Around Deep
Greek Lake Reported

There have been several robberieS
and breaking and enterings perpe-
trated around Deep Creek Lake
in recent weeks, which caused
heavy loss to lake property own
ers and still remain unsolved
Sheriff James E. Frantz, who re-
vealed the thefts, said in most in
stances the trail was cold" before
the authorities were informed of
the matters.
The theft of boat trailer, motor
and other equipment, owned by
Major McAbee, of Camp Dawson,
near Kingwood, was reported July
81, but the theft had occurred
sometime between July l and 10.
The items we're stolen from boat
dock at Storey's, McHenry.
A 20 horsepower motor was
stolen from Glenn Fullen, just a
few days ago The motor was
valued at $3.50 Two gas cans at
$50 each also were reported miss
ing.
Two cabins on Lake Shore drive
were entered on September 3,
Sheriff FrantZ said. They belonged
to David Errett, of Hickory, Pa,
and man by name of Martin.
From the Errett cabin the thief or
thieves took chain saw, abench
saw, two fishing rods, radio,
portable television set, an electric
razor and camera. Taken from the
Martin cabin were personal belong
ings and camping equipment.
The McAbee loss included IT.
foot fiber glass boat, a 70 horse
power motor, boat trailer and a
new boat cover.
Also reported stolen on Septem-
Der 6 was 13-foot aluminium boat
with 7l2 horsepower motor from
Alpine Village. This had been
stolen three days previous to any
notification to authorities, Frantz
said.
Law enforcement around the lake
is considered extremely difficult
with hundreds of boats and 1000
to 5000 cottages in the area, with a
limited number of enforcement Of
ficials. Adding to the difficulty,
also, Sheriff Frantz said, was the
tardiness in reporting the losses by
the owners. Sometimes when cot
tages are not occupied, it may be
days or weeks before any loss is
known, he pointed out.