davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Couple To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth U. Biser,
Oak street, Oakland, have an
nounccd the approaching marriage
of their daughter Betty Jean, to
Edward Dewitt Wilburn. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wiiburn, of
Accident.
The affair will be a candlelight
church wedding at the Oak Park
Church of the Brethren, on Satur-
day, August "a, at 1880 o'clock The
Rev. j. Stanley Earhart, pastor,
will perform the ceremony.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Southern High school and attended
Catherman's Business school at
Cumberland She is a member of
the local Supreme Forest Wood
men Circle, and is employed by
Ray Tccts Garage, Inc.
The prospective groom is a grad
uatc of Northern High school. He
is presently employed by Imperial
Homes of Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
MAGRUDER INFANT

David Allen Magrudcr, seven
day-old son of Marshall and Alice
Streets Magruder, of near Barton,
in Garrett county, died last Satur-
day night, August 10, in Potomac
Valley hospital, Kcyser.
Besides his parents he is survived
by brother and a sister, his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Dclbert
Streets, Bloomington; and paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Magruder, near Barton
A funeral service was conducted
Sunday at the Boal Funeral home
in Westernport by Rev. Jack Saun-
ders. Interment was in Blooming
ton cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
School Supt. Will
Visit In Sweden

Willard L. Hawkins. Oakland,
superintendent of schools here,
has been selected to join a group
of 70 school administrators from
nearly every state of the Union
who will be visiting Sweden this
fall.
The group will spend five weeks
in Sweden touring the countryside
and observing the Swedish educa-
tional system. For three weeks of
their stay they will be guests in
the homes of Swedish families.
The program is sponsored CO.
operatively by the American AS
sociation of School Administrators
the Meet Modern Sweden Com
mittee of Stockholm, and the Ex-
pertinent in International Living.
The Meet Modern Sweden" Com
mittce is the group of Swedish in
dustrialists who, with the govern
ment of Sweden, has arranged
transportation, accommodation and
the program of activities for the
visitors. The American Associa-
ton of School Administrators ar
ranged for the nominations to the
program from schools throughout
the United States. The experiment
in International Living is admin
istering the program.
After leaving New York Sep
tember 18, the administrators will
spend several days in Kiruna, Lap
land, near the Arctic Circle, meet
ing with the local town council
and businessmen and observing
up-to-date industrial activities
amid traditional Scandinavian Gus
toms in the picturesque North
country. They will then go on to
their overseas homes" in various
Swedish communities. While liv-
ing with their Swedish hosts, the
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Besides his mother he is sur
vived by a brother, Ebert L. Gar
litz, route l, Frostburg, and a half
brother, Cecil A. Warwick, of
Cresaptown. The body was taken
to the Newman Funeral home in
Grantsville.
A requiem mass was celebrated
in st. AIMS Catholic church Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock with in
terment in the church cemetery.
Military graveside rites were ac-
corded.
Mr.. Garlitz was a member of
Farrady Post, American Legion,
Frostburg Lodge 27l, Loyal Order
of Moose, and Cresaptown Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

land; son, Bernard W. Mark
wood, Jr., Keyser; four grandchil-
dren and a number of nieces and
nepheWS.
Funeral services were held from
the Markwood Funeral home Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. W. W. Harvey, pastor of First
Methodist church, officiating. A
private burial service followed in
Queens Point cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
JAMES z. COLEMAN

James R. Coffman, aged Al, a
native of Kitzmiller, and presi-
dent of the Coffman-Fisher depart
ment stores, died early Saturday
morning, August 10, of a heart at
tack. at his home in Catonsville.
Born in Kitzmiller, he was a
son of George w. Coffman, POGO
moke City, and the late Bess M
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Four-H Club Meets

The Swallow Falls All club met
at the home of Mabel Sisler, Mon
day, August II. A special meeting
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
Luke Bowman on Sunday, August
18. at 1:3O, to aid those who have
not yet completed their project
books A wiener roast will follow
the session. Those who have COM
pleted their books also are invited.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
HERMAS CARLITZ

Hermas Garlitz, of Avilton, died
last Friday, August 8, in Baker
Veterans Administration center at
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Born in Avilton July %, 1915, he
was a son of Mrs. Effie Warwick
Garlitz and the late LoWn Garlitz
The Republican., 1963-08-15
n four of the fatalities.

i'm four of the fatalities.
This past week was another
rough week for pedestrians" com
mcnted Colonel Carey Jarman, Su-
pcrintendent of the State Police.
"Two of the victims we're small
children and one was 81 years of
age half Of the total fatalities
for the week
The Republican., 1963-08-15

American school officials will see
modern Sweden with its advanced
technology, and visit schools, stu
dent unions, and experimental
classes arranged by the Ministry of
Education.
Their schedule also includes
four days in Dalecarlia as guests
of the town council, during which
they will exchange views and i'm
pressions. They will spend the last
week of their journey in Stock
holm, touring the capital, enjoying
social activities, and meeting with
officials of the Ministry of Educa-
tion and the University faculty to
evaluate their findings.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Highway Death Toll
For Week Totals Six

Six persons were killed on Mary
land highways last week, according
to the weekly survey published by
the Maryland State Police.
One of those killed was driver;
two were passengers; and three
were pedestrians.
Alcoho. was a contributing fac
tor in one of the deaths; speed in
two; and driver error" was present
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Open House Set Sunday

The Florence Crittenton
Home will hold its annual
open house silver tea next
Sunday from 8 to pm. in
the home on Reservoir road
NV.
The tea also will mark the
homes celebration. along
with AZ homes throughout
the United States, of a Ma
tion-wide observance Of the
80th anniversary Of the open
ing of the first Florence
Crittenton Home for unwed
mothers In New York City.
In the Washington home,
$40 girls were cared for last
year, while $500 girls were
cared for in homes across the
Nation.
In announcing the open
house, Mrs. John H. Cragoe,
president of the homes
board, pointed out this is the
only time during the year
that the homes facilities may
be viewed. The public Is in
vited.
Receiving guests will be
Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mrs. DAN
lei Andersen, Mrs. Hale
Boggs, Mrs. Fred Schwengel.
Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs.
Joel T. Broyhill and Mrs.
Reardon Young.
Also receiving will be DR..
John Parks. DR.. Robert Bax-
ter, Mr.. Douglas r. Smith,
Mrs. Dale Miller. Mrs. Thorn
ton Owen and Mrs. Reginald
Pledger.
Mrs. Dan Blaylock Is chair
man Of the open house and
has arranged continuous
tours throughout the two
hour period.
The first Florence Critten-
ton Home was started by five
New York women who took
over management of a res
cue home" Three years later
1t was to become one of a
chain of homes for unmar-
ried expectant mothers which
Charles Crittenton and DR..
Kate Waller Barrett we're
opening throughout the
United States.
What was originally custo-
dial care given by Florence
Crittenton Homes-an inno-
vation itself moved quickly
into a program of training
for motherhood and its re-
sponsibilities.
AS adoption gained status
as a tried and proved service
to both child and mother,
Florence Crittenton Home
policy was drastically altered.
A new emphasis began to be
placed on professional coun-
selling. later augmented by
psychological and psychiatric
consultation service.
Again. when new demands
were made upon the home
Evening star., 1963-04-21
To Meet Tuesday

The Northe, / Virginia
Mothers Of Twins Clubs will
meet Tuesday evening ct
the Springfield Methodist
Church.
Judge Irene L. Pancoast,
judge Of Juvenile and Do
nestle Ceurt in Alexandria,
will speak on juvenile de-
linquency.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Guided Tour
Set by Club

A guided tour Of Annapolis
which includes the historic
Hammond Harwood House
and the Chase Lloyd House is
scheduled by the American
Home Section of the Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

fective educational program
to insure continuity in the
learning experience and to
combat the destructive force
of school dropouts.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

through increasing numbers
of school-age children COM
ing under its care, increased
emphasis was put on the de-
velopment of a sound and ef-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
CHAIRMAN
ScOttSdULe Viii Host A.JC
Western Regional Conference

New York. chairman of the
A &c National Executive
Board; David Danzig. asso-
ciate director. AJC; and A.
Harold Murray. director of
the AJC Community Affairs
A program highlight will be
the panel discussion Saturday,
January 18, on 'The Crisis in
Race Relations" with Charles
Harlins, executive director of
the Urban League; Grace Gil
Olivarez, careers for youth;
Charles Hoover, vice-president,
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews; and William
Reilley, chairman, Phoenix
Commission on Human Rela-
tions. Jarril Kaplan, chairman
of Phoenix Unit of AJC will
be chairman of the session.
The Phoenix Unit Execu-
tive Board members are:
David Bush. Herbert Finn.
Milton Gan. Mrs. M. B. Gold
man Jr. Jonathan Marshall.
Melvin MYland. Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin. Allen L. Rosen-
berg. H Harold Schnurer.
H. George Shelter and Har-
old Toback.
Founded in 1906, the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee is the
pioneer human relations agen-
cy in this country, combating
bigotry, protecting the civil
and religious rights of Jews
here and abroad, and advanc-
ing the cause for human rights
for all.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

ate this process of decision
and action TO rectifY ancient
wrongs.
"At the same time, 1 myself
have been disheartened to
learn that my own recent state
ments on the significance of
Jesus as a prophet in the main
stream of the Jewish tradition
have caused some of my CO.
religionists to rush to the con-
clusion that l was speaking
officially for Reform Judaism.
Needless to say, l was - and
am now - speaking for my
self alone. l am grateful that
my statements on this SUBJ
ject have provoked serious dis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

Rabbi Jacob Pressman, Beth
Am Synagogue in Beverly
Hills, California, will be the
main speaker at the dedication
of the religious school building
of Beth El Eynagogue, 1877 w.
Myrtle, on Sunday, January
26, at 1:30 pm. Mayor Milton
Graham of Phoenix will repre-
sent the city in the program.
The school building. first of
the proposed Beth El COM
plex in the growing northern
area of Phoenix. will be
dedicated during a program
that will feature Rabbi Press
man. Mayor Graham. Beth Ell
President Norman Fuchs.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer of
Beth Ell and Education Di-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Robbi Pressmon Will Be Principal Dedication
Speaker; Mayor Graham To Represent City

rector Zach Me<rin. Others
on the program will be men,
bers of the Jewish War Vet
Grams. the youth choir. a
prominent Catholic priest
and an outstanding protes-
tant minister.
Details of the program will
be announced shortly by a
committee headed by Jerry
Smith.
The new building, especially
planned for education, will
eventually be one of a group
of structures planned for the
West Myrtle location. Other
buildings will include a 1,500
seat main sanctuary, a smaller
sanctuary, a social hall, an
other classroom building and
an administration building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

Harold H. Alpert, general
chairman of the 1864 United
Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign, announces the ap-
pointment of the co-chair-
men for the largest major
solicitation unit in the cam
paign. These appointees are
Jarril F. Kaplan and Jerry
Lewkowitz.
The Business and Profession
al division involves % business
and professional subdivisions,
covering approximately 1000
men prospects throughout the
community. This large cam
paign unit was established last
year for the first time, involved
over $50 volunteer workers and
raised a total of $65,924. In
cluded were $50 new contribu-
tors.
Kaplan. a prominent at
torneY. holds a number of
important leadership posi-
tions in the Jewish and gen.
eral community. He is presi-
dent of the local chapter of
the American Jewish Com
mittee. president of the Jew
ish Family and Children's
Service. and is member of
the Phoenix Human Rela-
tions Commission. Last year.
Kaplan was a vice e-chairman
in the Business and Profes-
sional unit. heading the pro-
fessional sub division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Expansion Of Schools
Encouraged By Shoh

NEW YORK - The Emper-
or of Iran has assured one of
the world leaders of the Ali
ance Israelite Universelle that
he wants to encourage expan-
sion of the organizations work
on behalf of the Iranian Jew
ish community, it was an
nounced here by the American
Friends of the Alliance.
A cable received here re-
ported that the Shah of Iran
this weekend received Admir-
al Louis Kahn, of Paris, deputy
president of the alliance. Show
ing himself as being we'll in
formed of the work of the al
lance schools in Iran where
5000 Jewish students are now
enrolled, the Shah told Admir-
al Kahn that he is interested
in the welfare of the Iranian
Jews, who have enjoyed peace
full conditions in Persia-Iran
since the days of King Cyrus
the Great.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
WASHINGTON (JTA)

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
President Lyndon B. Johnson
has asked Myer Feldman,
White House deputy special
counsel, to continue serving in
the same capacity and also to
advise him on Jewish and Is
raeli matters as FeIdman did
for President John F. Kennedy
Feldman has accepted Pre-
sident Johnson's invitation.
He will continue serving as
the senior official of Jewish
faith on the White House
staff. II was learned that
President Johnson m a d
known that he would follow
the practice of President
Kennedy in placing reliance
on Feldman as his personal
consultant on Jewish issues.
Feldman came to the White
House with President Kennedy
after serving on his senate staff
and as research and program
of the Democratic ma
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
IN EARLY JANUARY
Israel Is Preparing
For Visit of Pope

JERUSALEM (JTA)
Israels Ministerial Commit
tee is making arrangements
for the forthcoming visit by
Pope Paul vi and setting in
motion the detailed plans
for the proper reception of
the Pontiff.
A special subcommittee
is expected to be set up by
the Ministerial Committee
to facilitate news coverage
to facilitate news coverage of
the Pope's visit. Already,
dozens of newsmen from all
over the world have made
hotel reservations here. Among
them is a 10-man crew from
the television division of the
National Broadcasting Com
pany.
Pope Paul is expecting to
spend about IL hours in Israel,
probably on Sunday, January
5.
Statement by Rabbi Maurice
N. Eisendrath. president of
the Union of American He
brew Congregations. on the
forthcoming visit to the Holy
Land by Pope Paul:
Speaking for myself, 1 re-
joice that Pope Paul will per-
Sonally visit the Holy Land,
the cradle of the great religions
of the world. The Pope will not
only see the historic shrines
and holy places sacred to his
religion and to others; he will
also see at first hand the mir
aculous resurrection of the
Land of the People and the
People of the Book in modern
Israel.
Thus. the avenues of in
terfaith understanding are
broadened. This is hearten-
ing in view of the difficult
ties which are so frequently
placed in the way of inter-
religious concord. It is one
thing for the more enlight-
ened Catholic fathers to
plead for removal of the age
old imputation of decide
against Jews. II is another for
the Ecumenical Council to
formalize this enlightened
view. 1t is TO be hoped that
the Pope's visit will acceler-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

cusSion and dialogue among
American Jews. The ferment
of re-examination is as healthy
for Jews as for Catholics.
"a plane will speed the Pope
in hours to the Holy Land.
But, as he himself we'll knows,
bold ideas for new human
accord, which must run the
full gamut of fixed historical
attitudes, travel more slowly
to the human conscience. l
pray that, through the whole
hearted efforts of all men of
good will, mankind will speed
lily reduce the lag between our
scientific and spiritual prog
reSS."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
johnson Asks FeLdnUn To STAY
On In White House Position

tional committee during the
1860 presidential election cam
paign. Designated as Deputy
Special Counsel to the PreSi-
dent, Feldman works personal
ly with the President and is
responsible for vital communi-
cations with Congress and Fed
eral agencies.
In addition to these duties,
President Kennedy, directed
him to maintain liaison be-
tween the White House and the
American Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

The western Regional
Conference of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee will
be held at the Safari Hotel,
ScottSdale, January 1919,
it was announced by New
ton Rosenzweig, chairman
of the Regional Conference
Planning Committee.
The theme of the confer
ence is the American Jewish
Committee - A Movement
in Jewish Life - and will
feature Morris B. Abram of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

Lewkowitz is general man
ager of Korrick' 's-Chris- Town,
and currently president of the
Chris Town Chamber of Com
merce. He serves on the board
of directors of the Campfire
Girls, the Jane Wayland Home
and the Northwest YMCA.
Last year, he was vice-chair-
man of the mercantile sub-divi-
sion of the Business and Pro-
fessional division.
The time table for the
Business and Professional
division has been set by the
co-chairmen. They are cur
rentlY lining up major sub
division heads. During Janu-
arY. all business and profes-
sional team workers will be
recru1Ieos ana the Sol1c1fa-
tion program will be carried
out during the month of Feb
ruarY. Announcements of
sub division appointments
and special dates of meetings
will be announced in the
near future.
The United Jewish Welfare
Fund is the annual campaign
which is conducted among the
Jewish residents of Maricopa
County on behalf of IS nation
al, local and overseas benefi-
Charles, including the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Finn Is Elected

Herbert Finn, $3.50 N. 18th
ST, was elected recently to the
National Board of Directors of
the Sports for Israel Commit
tee, which is traditional spon-
sor of United States participa-
ton in the World Maccabiah
Games in Israel.
Finn is a local attorney, ac-
tive in community affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
NAME PHILADELPHIAN
ATTORNEY GENERAL AIDE
FOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Harrisburg, Pa. (ANP)-Arthur
c. Thomas, Philadelphia lawyer,
was named last week by Attorney
General Walter E. Alessandroni as
a deputy attorney general for the
State Human Relations Commits
sion.
The post pays $500 a year.
Alessandroni said the appoint
ment was made Ito beef-up the
civil rights activities of the JUS
tfce Department" The attorney
general said the appointment also
fulfills a campaign pledge by Gov
ernor Scranton.
Nathan Agran, also of Philadel-
phia, will be retained on the HUI
man Relations Commissions legal
staff as an assistant attorney gen.
eral at $7,4O7 a year.
Thomas, At, is a graduate OF
Temple University School of Law
and is associated with the law
firm of Thomas and Nichols.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Justice Department
Enters Case Against
Blessed Union
(ANP Washington Bureau)

NANF washington buFeau)
Washington (ANP) - The De-
partment of Justice last week en-
tered a National Labor Relations
Board case which charges an all
white union local with discrimina-
ton in it's refusal to process the
grievance of a Negro member of
an all-Negro local in the same
plant.
In asking the NLRB for permits
sion to participate in the case,
Atty. General Robert F. Kennedy
said the case is the first discrim-
nation case in which the Depart
ment has acted before the NLRB
and is the boards first unfair labor
practice case in which racial dis
elimination is the central issue.
The case concerns two indie
pendent Metal Workers Union
locals at a Hughes Tool company
plant in Houston, Texas. Local
1 has represented only white
employees at the plant and local
2 only Negro employees.
Under the contract with Hughes,
only Local l, has had the authority
to process grievances, however.
The Negro, an emplOye of the
company for over 20 years, ap-
piled for an apprenticeship and
was ignored The NLRB exam
liner found that the employees
subsequent request to Local 1 to
process a grievance was similar
ly ignored.
On Feb. 26, 1868, the examiner
recommended that cease and desist
orders be entered against Local 1.
In the Justice Departments
motion to enter the case, Kennedy
said, I'VE are seeking to partici-
pate in this matter because of its
widespread significance for the
protection of Negro workers from
racial discrimination by labor I'M
ions.
Unions have done a great deal
in the past toward eliminating
racial discrimination, Kennedy
continued, but they can and must
continue to be in the forefront in
the struggle for equal employment
rights. The Government is attempt
ing to do all in its power to in
sure the exercise of those rights"
Calling the case one of great
public Importance, the Justice De-
partment said it believes that it is
incumbent upon the United States
to offer its views to the Board"
and asked permission to do so be-
fore June Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Norfolk Drops Tests For
Negro Pupils Wanting To
Enter All White School.

Norfolk, Va. (ANP) - Negro
pupils wishing to transfer from
one Norfolk school to another no
longer need take academic tests.
The Norfolk School Bard dropped
the testing requirement at its
meeting last week. Negro at
torneys had charged that the test
ing system was a device to mini
mize Indignation.
The agreement to end the testing
was part of the School Boards
detailed answer to charges of dis
criminatory educational practices.
The charges were made by lawyers
Victor ]. Ashe and J. Hugo Madi-
son in a petition presented to the
board in April.
Before the meeting, a score Of
pickets, including both white and
Negro parents and several Negro
students, paraded outside the
school administration building to
protest what their leaders called
unfair education practices" Some
later came inside and attended the
board meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

from various points in Iowa drop
ped in for the Fourth of July week.
end. Arriving from Des Moines
were Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Payne, sister Gin
ger, brother-in-laws and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dobbins and
children, Bryan, Brent, and Broder-
lex, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
and children, Deanna, Bobby, Joyce
and Gaylan, and father Wallace
Wilson of Ottumwa. Also of Des
Moines will be newly wed Mrs.
Carolyn Hamilton June y who
will be joining her husband Leroy
in Hawaii where he is on Airforce
duty.
Mrs. Laura Louise McDuffie,
1131 Humboldt Av. NJ, has been a
patient in Glenwood Hills Hos
pital but is now convalescing at
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
MUSLIMS "EXED" OUT AS
VOTERS IN NEW YORK

New York (ANP) - Members
of the New York Muslims, who
earlier announced that they would
launch a registration and voting
drive among their membership,
will find that they cannot use just
their new names of TX" on the
books.
The City Corporations Counsers
office, as a result of a query from
the Board of Elections, said that
the same policy it had given in
to followers of Father Di-
vine would apply.
While they can put down their
new names, the person would also
have to add in parentheses their
legal name. Comm. Thomas Nal
lee pointed out that if this were
not done, there would be scores of
names on the registration rolls
with nobody Knowing who's who.