davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Named North Star Editor

Judy Mckenzie has succeeded
her sister Carol Mckenzie, to the
editorship of the North Star, year
book for Northern High school
She will be assisted by co-editor.
Diana Platter Allen Dewitt has
been appointed class editor Busi-
ness manager is Paul Harman and
activities manager is Ron Bethel.
Jim Richter is the new circulation
manager
Ruthvan Morrow, guidance coun-
sclor at Northern, will be the staff
adviser.
The 1868 ycarbooks just arrived
recently. They had a white cover
accented in black and gold.
Other School News
Dwain Rodchcavcr. senior of 12-
b. was chosen president of the
Future Farmers of America chap
ter at Cove. Bob Glover was named
vicc-presidcnt; Barry Rush and
Wayne Schrock secretary and
treasurer respectively. Larry GlOt-
felty was named club reporter and
Charles Coddington, sentinel.
Sandra Schlossnagle was named
to the checrleading team She is
a Junior from Friendsville
The Republican., 1963-10-31

planned that each patient in the
Nursing Homes in the county will
receive a Christmas greeting card
from the Jr. Red Cross. In January
a speaker will talk to the group on
Fire Prevention.
The program committee will meet
at a later date to plan future pro-
grams. The chapter will receive the
national Red Cross magazine month
ly, and each member received a
Red Cross button Bi-monthly meet
ings will be held. The organiza-
ton hopes to help the younger
children to learn how to take part
in civic affairs, and to help their
County in future years, it was
stated.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
SANG RUN

Billy Carr. who is over 100 years
of age. and Thomas Carr, Phillips
burg, Pa. visited relatives here
over the weekend They visited
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dewitt, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mckenzie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen De-
Witt. Sunday
Mrs. Bcrnice Friend visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Carr, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, of
Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
encc Dewitt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, over the weekend.
Mrs. Vcrnic Helms and Mrs.
George O'Bricn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carr, Jr., Wednesday
afternoon.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
speed caused more thon l6O oOo ea.vaIte. in l9e2

Simone, treasurer; and Teresa Nay
lor, secretary This is the only Jr.
Red Cross Chapter in the County.
and Will be under the direction of
the County's Senior Red Cross
chapter. Grades three, four, and
five will participate The program
for November. December, and
January was discussed For No
vembcr the chapter will pack a
Thanksgiving basket for needy
family. Deccmbcrs program was
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Ministerial Group To Hear
JUDGE Stuart F. HumilI

The Mt Top Ministerial Associa-
ton will meet Monday November
3, 1890 at the Loeb Lynn E.U.B.
Church Pastor | Luke Walter will
preside at the business session
which will deal with matters per-
tanning to a community census, the
jail, radio and nursing home chap
laincies and other items relating
to the cooperative work of the
churches Of this community.
The program will feature Judge
Stuart F. Hamill, who will address
the group on the work Of the iuve-
nile court. with the possibility Of
a working relationship between
the association and the court in
rehabilitation of juveniles who
come before the court.
Ministers of all denominations
are invited to share in the meet
ings and work of the ministerial
association
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Purchases Building

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smouse
have purchased the former Oak
land Bakery building, now occu-
pied by the Michael Music shop,
it was announced this week. The
purchase was made from Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Preston.
Edward F. Smouse, son of the
purchasers, said they had no i'm
mediate plans for any change,
since Mr.. Michael had a lease on
the property until next May with
option for three additional years,
Last year Mr.. and Mrs Smouse
purchased the vacant lot north of
the present structure, which is
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Plan "Cur Bash"

Members of Explorer post No.
81 are holding a car BASH on
Thursday night following the Hal
lowe'en parade, at the Englander
parking lot, it was announced 1t
will cost a customer 25 cents to
make three strikes with sledge
hammer.
There will also be a skilled driv-
er demonstration at the Southern
High Parking lot Sunday afternoon
November 3, at o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to watch.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Five Gallon Donors
In Grantsville Area

There were five one-gallon
donors in the Grantsville area fol-
lowing the visit Of the Johnstown
Red Cross bloodmobile unit to that
town on October 18.
They we're Eugene Pope, Betty
Jo Swauger, Elan Yoder, Simon
Ticc and Clyde Tressler
The unit picked up 90 pints of
blood. There we're six first time
donors and four watkins. Nine
pints we're for requirements. Those
in charge said a number Of those
who had intended to contribute
blood we're having virus trouble.
The quota was 85 pintS.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Education Week Is
Scheduled Nov. 1O-17

American Education week viii
be observed November 10 to II
this year Theme is Education
Strengthens the Nation"
Most of the schools will be open
to visitors. Southern High will have
open house and has set Monday.
November II as Visitation day.
ADD to american cdu week ....
An all-day teachers meeting had
been scheduled for next Wcdncs-
day with schools closed for one
half day on the succeeding Thurs
day and Friday, but these meet
ings have been cancelled, 1t was
announced this morning
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Award Insurance Bid

At special meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land on Monday afternoon, bids on
insurance coverage for the town
of Oakland we're opened The con-
tract was awarded to the Gonder
Insurance agency for $164924,
lowest bidder.
Three other bids were submitted
by other insurance agencies, all
higher. The insurance is compre-
hensive and covers bonds, equip
ment, buildings, machinery, etc.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Jr. Red Cross Group
Formed Last Week

The first meeting of the newly
organized Junior Red Cross was
held at Saint Peters School, Oak
land, on Thursday, October "a, at
100 P Nj. Dorothy Amman was
elected president; James Brown
ing, vice presidents; Richard Di-
The Republican., 1963-10-31

now being used as a parking lot
for the Smouse store.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
NOTICE

Ladies' group will quilt your
quilts for reasonable rate. Many
have been satisfied with our
work.
Home made hard candy or
ders taken now at the lowest
possible price. Get your order
in early, for the holidays will
soon be here.
For information call DE A.
2641 or DE 4-2659.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Senute HEARINGS
Slated June 4 on
Electoral Chance

Senate hearings will begin
June 4 on proposed constitu-
tional amendments to change
the electoral college method of
electing the President.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, chairman of the
subcommittee in charge of con-
stitutional amendments, said
testimony will be taken on re-
cent developments which "em-
phasize the fact that the pres
ent electoral college system q.
is hopelessly outdated in this
modern world"
He said the subcommittee will
look into the political effects
of reapportionment to deter
mine If non-city voters should
be given more power in electing
presidents to compensate for
reduced rural legislative power
caused by reapportionment.
What is sauce for the reap
portionment goose should also
be sauce for the electoral col
lege eander." said Senator Ke-
fauver, "and the principle OF
one man-one vote should bt
applied 10 presidential election:
as we'll as to State legislatures.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
6. O. P. PurIey
Likely to Open
In Middle July

DENVER, May 18 (AP) Re
publicans probably will hold
their 1864 national convention
in the middle of July. They
haven't picked the exact date
or the place-but they're sure
they want 1t before the Demo-
Gratis convention.
A special site selection COM
mittee met yesterday and rec
commended that the convention
open Monday. July l3. National
Chairman William Miller said
the week of July 20 is the
committees second choice.
The selection committee will
meet again June 20 in Denver
to recommend the convention
city. A day later the @. o. P,
National Committee meets u
make a final selection.
Seven cities have put in bids
Miami Beach. Atlantic City
Philadelphia. Detroit, Chicago
Dallas and San Francisco. Mr.
Miller. a New York Congress.
man. said none Of the cities
has been eliminated.
He said committee members
will visit the cities 10 check
availability OF hotel rooms anc
convention facilities.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

The Raleigh Hotel, historic
Washington landmark. will be
torn down and Us site occupied
by a SIS million office building
Sale OF the hotel 10 a syndi-
cate headed by Jerry Wolman,
Silver Spring builder. was made
known yesterday by Shannon
& Luchs Co, realtors. The price
was said TO be approximately
81 million
Frank J. Luohs, executive vice
president OF the realty COM
pany. said Mr.. Wolman and his
associates bought the hotel
which has stood at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. since 1911. from
Hamilton Properties, Inc,
New York holding company.
The purchase adds exten.
sively 10 the real estate hold.
ings OF the Woiman group
which also recently bought the
Evening star., 1963-05-18
RoIeigh to Be Rozed
For SIS Million Offices

Munsey Building and National
Theater Associated with Mr..
Wolman IN the Raleigh Hotel
deal are Sidney Teplin, Stanley
Reines and Earl Forman. Mr..
Luchs said.
Mr.. Luchs added that the
timetable was uncertain but
plans definitely had been made
by the syndicate 10 raze the old
hotel and replace II with an
ultramodern office structure.
The Raleigh occupies $1,000
square feet OF ground and has
$50 900 square feet OF space on
i3 floors. There are commercial
establishments az the ground
level but these will not be dis
turbed Immediately, Mr.. Luchs
said.
station VITO has It's stu
dos in the hotel but plans ID
move this summer 10 a new
building being erected on Wis
consln avenue.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight with lowest
near 50. Mostly sunny tomor-
row. highest in the lower 70s
Maryland-Tonight fair and
cooler with lowest in the sos
except 40s in the mountains
Fair tomorrow, highest in the
lower 70s east Of the noun
tains. Considerable cloudiness
a few scattered showers and
highest in the COS in the noun
tains.
vireinia-Fair, cooler tonight
with lowest in the SOS except
40s in the mountains. Tomor-
row, fair with highest In the
low and middle 70s east of the
mountains. Considerable clou-
diness, a chance of a few light
showers with highest in the
COS in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Small craft warn.
ings until sunset today. North.
west winds diminishing TO II
TO 20 knots tonight, becoming
is TO occasionally 25 knots TO-
morrow. Fair tonight and TO.
morrow. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Held Too Lono,
Two Freed in
Pay Stution Case

Charges against two men
accused by Fairfax County po-
lice Of attempting to break
into a telephone coin box have
been dismissed in the County
Court.
Judge John Rothrock dis
missed the cases Thursday on
grounds that Fairfax authori-
ties held the two men too long
before bringing them before a
justice Of the peace for ar
raignment May 6.
Police said they surprised
the two men late the day be-
fore attempting to force q pay
telephone at a Texaco service
station located at Little River
turnpike and Nncolfiia road.
The two men. Thomas Le-
roy Sircy. 30, Of Springfield
Tenn, and Billy Farrell Thom.
erson, rs, Of Louisville. KY.
first we're charged with at.
temped breaking and entering
According to Michael Smith
assistant commonwealth's at.
torney. the charges later vert
amended To attempted petit
larceny.
In addition, Sircy wal
charged with possession oI
burglary tools.
Fairfax Police said they
found 5000 in change with tho
two men. and another $500 ir
coins stashed In their mote
room In Arlington County the
night they we're picked UP.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Meeting to Hear
Aide to Dr.. Kinu

The Rev. wyatt Tee Walker.
a leader of the Birmingham.
Ala, Negro movement, will
speak in Washington tomorrow,
the District Branch for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
announced today.
Mr.. Walker will be featured
speaker at a $3.50 pm. mass
meeting at st. Phillip Baptist
Church, 1901 North Capitol
street.
He is chief assistant to DR..
Martin Luther King.
Officials of the Congress of
Racial Equality. Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, Negro Community Coun-
Gil, D. c. Federation Of Civic
Associations and the Washing
ton Urban League have been
invited to participate in the
program.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Court PIeu Asks
End Of RuciuI
Theuter SEATING

Three Washington area law
yers asked q special three
Judge Federal Court in Alexan-
dria yesterday to declare Viz
sinia's segregated seating law
unconstitutional.
The lawyers. Noel Hemmen-
dinger and Allison W. Brown,
jr., of Washington and Otto L.
Tucker, OF Alexandria. repre-
sent two Negro women who
attempted unsucCessfully To
buy tickets TO the Jefferson
Theater in Fairfax County and
the Glebe Theater in Arlington
last November. The court TOOK
the case under advisement.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Candidates of Peronists
Bored, Nation Uneasy

boards Of education in thou
sands of municipalities.
Military leaders ouarreling
over the role Peronists should
be permitted in the elections
have brought Argentina to the
brink of civil war twice in the
last IL months and caused
nine major governmental crises.
The latest came only last week
when most of the cabinet re-
signed.
Mr.. Guido said he adopted
the decree regretfully because
the activities of some Union
Popular leaders "are not toe
clear" and the government is
determined to prevent the re-
turn Of the Peronist regime.
He also warned restive mill.
tary factions, eager to cancel
the elections and set UP a die
tatorship, that he will stay in
office to make sure that the
July Z balloting is held on
schedule.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

BUENoS AIRES, May lS
(AP1. - Uneasy ATgentin a
braced today for more trouble
as President Jose Maria Guido
banned followers of ex-dicta-
tor Juan D. Peron from seek
ing executive posts in July 2
elections.
Mr.. Guido's decree barred
candidates Of the Peronist-
front Union Popular Party
from running for president
vice president, governor OF
mayor. They were limited to
contesting legislative posts.
There was no immediate re-
action from the Peronists. but
repercussions were considered
q certainty.
AT stake in the July elec-
tions, in addition to fedora
executive and legislative posts
are the governorships and leg
islatures Of % provinces and
the mayorships. councils and
Evening star., 1963-05-18
CAMBRIDGE
Heavy Patrols Reported
COntinued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
with the Negro demonstrators
about their demsnds.
A seven-member delegation
from the Cambridge Non.Vio-
lent Action Committee accepted
the judges invitation and gave
reporters a statement before
they entered his chambers. The
statement, which they said was
being presented to the white
citizens declared, in part:
I'VE do acknowledge that
some opportunities to serve in
respectable positions in the city
of Cambridge have been at
f0rded to some Negro citizens
of Cambridge. However. this
is not sufficient, as every in
dividual is not included.
Real progress can not be
made until the dignity and
worth of every human being is
recognized-until there is re-
spect for every individual"
Demands" Listed
They listed the following
demands:
Complete desegregation OF
all places of public accom-
modation.
Complete school desegrega-
ton. SCHOOLS have been gradu-
ally desegregating from the
top grade down since 1855 and
now have reached the sixth
grade levelJ
Equal opportunities in labor
and industry beginning with
the hiring of at least 10 per
cent Negroes in retail establish
ments.
Public Housing PrOect
A public housing project In
the Negro second ward of the
city.
Assignment Of law enforce
ment officers to districts with
out regard to the racial COM
position of the community and
that police brutality" cease
THE end sought is a JUS
and a proper one," judge
Henry said, land 1t is one tina
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Quebec Police
Push Drive
On Bor1bings

MONTREAL, May 18 (Ar).
"A special 200-man police
squad was mobilized today as
authorities sought to stop a
wave of bombings blamed on
terrorists determined to pull
French-speaking Quebec out Of
Canada.
In q new outbreak, bombs
shattered six public mail boxes
outside Montreal yesterday Shd
critically injured an army
demolition expert. Police
blamed the latest blasts on the
Quebec Liberation Front.
Several other bombs were
disarmed and four others were
detonated by bomb teams.
Doctors gave Sergt. Mai.
Walter Holland Leila q $3.50
chance Of surviving the blast
that tore off his left arm yes
terday Is hundreds of terrified
persons watched. FRAGMENTS
struck him in the chest and
arms.
Premier Jean Lesage ordered
provincial police to mount an
all-out drive against the
bombers.
Montreal Police Director ].
Adrien Robert called a meet
ing with other police agencies
to map a joint campaign.
mo effort will be spared to
put an end TO this kind Of ter
r0fism," he said.
Mr.. Robert assigned the ZOO
man squad TO round- the clock
duty at public buildings and
other potential targets.
The police director said he
was certain yesterdays bomb
ings we're the work of the FLO.
The FLO has claimed re-
sponsibility for other recent
bombitigs, including one in
which a watchman was killed
at an Army recruiting office.
Adrian Lunny. Montreal star
News photographer, watching
from 50 feet as Mr.. Leja pulled
the bomb out Of a mail box,
said the blast sounded like a
20-pounder cannon being
fired"
Mr.. Leja, a 45-year-old
World War II combat veteran,
had dismantled two other
ticking bombs an hour earlier.
In detonating unexploded
bombs, demolition crews used a
crane to pile bales of straw
around the mail boxes.
Police loudspeakers warned
residents to open all windows
and stay under cover at the
back of the house."
The blasts destroyed the mail
boxes and shattered windows
in nearby houses.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Az Jailed
InGreensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., May
lie (AP) Most of the 412
Negro demonstrators arrested
here last night preferred to re-
main in Jail today following
4 third consecutive night of
mass protests against segrega-
ton policies in downtown
Greensboro.
Those arrested. chiefly stu
dents from North Carolina
| Agricultural and Technical
College, overflowed the city jail
Many Of the students from the
Negro college were housed
temporarily in the Guilford
County Jail and in nearby High
Point.
First offenders we're offered
an opportunity to be recognized
and released. Those arrested
previously we're required to post
$100 bonds.
Police said that the inmedi-
ate preference Of most Of those
arrested was to remain in jail.
Hearings Are set
Court hearings have been
set for May 20.
The city was quiet at mid
morning today.
Police, caught short of trans
portation facilities when 241
students we're arrested Wednes-
day night, pressed private ve-
hicles and a bus into service to
move the demonstrators to city
hall for booking last night.
The students. orderly and
patient as on previous nights,
filed silently into the vehicle
and burst into song as the pa
rade Of cars, paddy wagons and
bus moved through the city's
business district.
Desk sergeants spent most Of
the night processing the stu
dents on charges of trespassing
or violation of fire laws by
blocking public entrances.
Rain delayed the start Of
last nights demonstration more
than an hour. The demonstra-
tors waited out the rain in a
prayer service at a church
near the campus.
Then they marched into the
downtown area. They split into
four groups and aimed their
columns at four targets-the
saw and Mayfair Cafeterias
and the Center and Carolina
Theaters.
They we're met at each place
by police ard firemen. The
Mayfair closed 10 minutes be-
fore the demonstrators ap-
peared.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, May 10. 49,
State Safety Director Albert
Lingo says he will close off the
Negro section of Birmingham
tonight If necessary to prevent
new racial violence, which Me-
gro leaders said has been
threatened.
Recalling last Saturday
nights bombings and riotins,
Evening star., 1963-05-18
KENNEDY
President Aims Plea
At'Educoted Citizens

be O free people-that the ig-
norance Of one voter in q de-
fnoeracy impairs the security
Of all"
Further, he argued, "if the
pursuit Of learning Is not de-
Tended by the educated citizen,
1t u not likely to be defended
at ALL"
In urging devotion to public
service, Mr.. Kennedy said the
educated citizen may be pre-
cinct worker or President
but he must be q participant
and not a spectator"
iva Praised
Mr.. Kennedy said at the out
set that many causes and con-
Germs bring us together today"
And he mentioned first the
Vanderbilt birthday, noting
that Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt endowed the univer-
sity with the hope that it
would help conciliate North
and South following the Civil
War.
AS for the IVA, he said this
Federal program transformed
a parched, depressed and flood
ravaged region into a fertile,
productive center of industry,
science and agriculture"
One of Mr.. Kennedy's mis-
sions at the Vanderbilt stadi-
UNI was to push a gold key to
set off a dynamite blast and
formally start construction OF
a iva dam on the Cumberland
River named after former Sec
lretary of State Cordell Hull.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

they are going to get anyway =
Judge Henry said that al.
though he Is unhappy" about
sit-i1 demonstrations at the
theater. the restaurant and
drugstores, he seeks q solution
which will be acceptable ID
both sides.
He met yesterday with these
citizens whom he previously
had identified as those willins
to make some concessions I'd
the Negroes civil rights de-
mands.
Negroes complaints Of al
legged brutality were countered
today by the announcement Of
Sheriff Calvert G. Creighton
that his first deputy, Charles
King, had resigned.
Mr.. King could not be reached
for comment on reports that
he walked into headquarters
and threw down his badge on
the desk Of his superior officer
yesterday. Sheriff Creighton 8
announcement limited that dis
orders by Negroes in the Jail
may have prompted the resig-
nation.
These have been trying
times for law enforcement
officers" Sheriff Creighton
said. "The Negro prisoners
chose to heckle. call names,
spit on officers, kick shins and
create whatsoever annoyance
they could think up. There is
a limit to a mans endurance,
especially when he has had no
rest for weeks.
King simply disagreed with
an internal situation and he
did not fully understand. /
will be happy to have him re-
turn to office If he cares to do
so," the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Continued From Page AL
communities where Negroes
have demonstrated for quicker
desesreeAtion and more EN-
p1oyment opportunities.
COmplexity Acknowledged
But he acknowledged the
complex background of these
events without excusing them,
saying:
mo one can deny the COM
plexity Of the problems in
volved in assuring to all our
citizens their full rights as
Americans. But no one can
gainsay the fact that the de-
termination to secure those
rights is in the highest tradi-
tions of American freedom"
He said the educated citizen
knows that only a respect for
the law makes it possible for
free men to dwell together in
peace and progress. And, said
the President. "he knows, too,
that every fellow man is en-
titled to be regarded with de-
cency and treated with dig
nifty"
Putting a reverse twist on his
argument, Mr.. Kennedy said:
ANY educated citizen who
seeks to subvert the law. to
suppress freedom, or to subject
other human beings to acts
that are less than human. de-
grades his heritage, ignores his
learning and betrays his obliga-
tion."
ignorance Called PeriI0us
If others respect the rule oi
force. he said, I'VE respect the
rule Of law" And If others
press their views through terror
and repression, we adjust oul
differences through courts anc
conciliation."
In discussing education, Mr.
Kennedy said "only an edu.
Gated and informed people will