davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
By CHARLES BARTLETT
Case Against Federal RIGHTS Low

to impress the States mayors
and business leaders with the
Importance Of responding to
them. His position is flat
against what he terms 'in-
dignities" and ''injustices."
His officials are working
hard against the discrimina-
tons that exist in the State
government, the mayors have
voted unanimously to support
his program, and major
business figures ha' . COM
bined in q good neighbor
council" to seek employment
for Negroes. Enormous gains
have been made and many
more are augured by the
forces that have been set in
motion. Ha"
Sure Of State Response
Gov. Sanford is convinced
North Carolinians will re-
spond to the new require
ments Of the race situation
II the effort is not linked to
the force of Federal coercion.
An equal facilities law would
play into the hands of the
extremists W h ose political
spokesman, I. Beverley Lake,
already is a candidate for
Governor in 1864. Gov. San
ford cannot succeed himself
and the effect In North Caro-
lima Of q bitterly resented law
could be the election of a
Governor committed against
racial progress. ~ SO
A similar situation prevails
In Texas where traditional
Southern attitudes have
yielded to an extent not wide
ly realized. Gov. John Con-
nally is able to claim that
over rs per cent of the States
Negro school children live in
districts with desegregation
programs, and that is of the
States 81 public senior col
leges and universities are now
deSegrated.
This progress has been
achieved without demonstra-
tons, without o State BIZ
racial committee, and with
out extensive prodding by the
Governor. He fervently be-
lieves that the answer to the
racial problem lies In the
good sense and courage Of
individual citizens and that
If cooperation is replaced by
coercion, the results will be
negative.
A form of local compulsion
has been undertaken by Gov.
Bert Combs In Kentucky, who
has issued an executive order
against the practice Of dis
elimination by licensed es-
adjustments. He does not
plan to enforce the order I'M
til 1t has been tested in the
courts, but 1t already has
produced some voluntary
compliance, strong support
from the church groups, and
general public acceptance.
But what is possible In
Kentucky may not yet be
possible In North Carolina
or Texas and the lesson Of
these Governors experiences
suggest that while progress is
possible everywhere, Its pace
may be surer If 1t Is left TO
the judgment Of local leader
shin. l r. sR .
g 1898 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - A
compelling case against the
enactment In 1868 Of a Fed
eral law requiring equal
treatment for Negroes in
public facilities is heard here
from the Governors Of States
in which traditions Of Sec
ond-class citizenship are be-
ing eroded by the exertions
Of local and State initiative.
The unrecognized fact is
that impressive progress
against these traditions has
been made in the reluctant
but acquiescent climate of
States like North Carolina,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas
and Kentucky. The Cover
nors Of these States are APP
plying their influence by
varying degrees and tech
niques to eliminate outmoded
inequities.
The national agitation by
the Negroes has stimulated
these efforts and enabled the
Governors to press q philos-
ophy which is alien to many
of their white supporters. The
advocacy by President Ken
nedy Of q strong civil rights
law similarly emboldens them
to urge local concessions
which could not even be con-
templated If they had not
been raised as issues by the
Federal Government.
But while the Presidents
proposal of q law to require
equal treatment in public
facilities strengthens the
Governors hands in dealing
with. their local situations,
the passage and enforcement
of such q law could well shat
ter the tender mood Of tran
sition which has developed
In these States.
The danger is that the in
dividual's pride in asserting
to racial progress might be
lost In his resentment at be-
ing compelled to accept prog
ress by Federal compulSion.
Reluctant acquiescence might
swiftly become stubborn de-
fiance to reverse the gains
that have been made. T h e
threat Is so clear that many
Governors who are respon-
sive to the detectives Of the
Presidents proposal most
earnestly oppose Its enact
ment.
CrucibIe Of Struggle
The transitional States are
the crucible Of the civil
rights struggle and the prog
ress which they make is
the forerunner Of the prog
ress that can be expected in
the deeper South, where the
attitudes are more severe and
the Governors are extremely
cautious or vehemently racist.
The best hope for sustained
progress, almost all of the
transitional Governors be-
lieve, is continued pressure
from Washington with ulti-
mate reliance upon the local
spirit of concession.
A striking example Of prog
ress is North Carolina where
Gov. Terry Sanford halted
the spring rash Of demon
STATIONS by moving to learn
the Negroes grievances and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
Horn of Khrushchey's Dilemma
BY RALPH McGILL

Premier Khrushchev was
confronted with q decision.
The nuclear bomb is q fact.
1t exists. He controls the
triggers Of the Soviet bomb.
He has seen the hideous
effect Of test explosions. His
people do not want war.
Whatever cynical content
there was In the years Of
Soviet peace propaganda does
not really matter. The Rus
sian people believed it. The
effect may have been to
make many Of them believe
the United States wants war.
The Russian people were
committed more and mere
against any persons who talk
war. This Is true also Of the
Communist bloc countries.
This deep anti-war mental
ity Is to be discovered every
where in Europe. It grows
out Of the fact that all Of
them knew war. Many ex-
perienced occupation. Twen-
ty million Russians were
killed. The countries Of Md
die and Western Europe lost
hundreds Of thousands Of
persons-millions all told.
So, when the Red Chinese
began to talk of building a
Communist civilization on
the ruins left by o thermo-
nuclear war, Mr.. Khrushchcv
seized. and held. the initia-
tive. He won, for at least q
generation. the battle Of wits
and theology with the Chi
nese. He has branded them
as q people who want a war
that would kill off more mil
lions and destroy most, II not
all, Of the fields, cities, towns
and villages.
Mr.. Khrushchey moved
strongly because he had no
doubts Of the soundness Of
his position-that he would
seek to avoid war. Every
one understands him when
he says the atomic bomb does
not adhere TO the class prin-
ciples-h destroys everything
within range.
Attitudes Blurred
It viii be unfortunate II
the second phase Of his re-
buke to the Chinese passes
unnoticed. Mr.. Khrushchev
declared the Chinese deliber-
ately were damaging COM
munism-and the chances Of
peaceful negotiations to avoid
war-by adopting a racist
anti-Soviet propaganda In
Latin America, Africa and
Asia. In other words, the
Chinese have been saying
that because the Russian
Communists are, for the most
part. white men, they are not
honest Communists. (Amer-
leans here have further
warning they must not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDil be
returned only Uhen accom- =
panied By self : addressed.
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

they have now, that Is, to
pay debts by missile, nuclear-
tipped, or through normal
banking channelsl
Earl l. Nich0lgOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
How To Telephone Island Villages Or Ships At Sea

For the benefit of newcomers to Kodiak, as we'll as those persons returning to Kodiak for the first time since the summer of 1861, Alaska Communications System does not have public telephone booths at their station. Leng dis tance calls can be made from the Kodiak Telephone Company's pub lie telephone booths. For person. nel desiring to place phone calls to outlying areas on Kodiak Island or vessels at sea the following daily scheduled broadcasts are ini- tiated by the Land and Marine Ra- dio operator.
 Anyone desiring to place calls is encouraged to call the Land and Marine operator at least 20 min- utes prior to schedule time by call ing 486-269O or 486-2323. Out lying stations may be called at
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Come Up To Pete's Pool For A Dip! Open Evenings

Pete Deveau said that his swim ming pool is now in operation and being used by numbers of children.
 "For the safety and health of everyone we have set up rules for use of the pool and hope that ev. eryone will comply with them, ]" Deveau said.
 All children must be accom- panied by a parent or guardian. They must bring their own towel and take shower before entering the pool. We furnish the hot water and soap and those who do not want to wash their hair must wear a bathing cap. The pool is open after 5 pm. This is because it per mits me to be there as lifeguard." ]" Deveau explained.
 He said that on the 4th of July the pool would be operated all day as the 4th of July committee has made arrangements for lifeguard
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

to be at the pool.
 Temperature of the water now runs from 70 to 30 degrees due to the fact that Deveau has rigged up a unique system for pumping the pool water up on top of his house, which is flat roofed, where it is heated by the sun and comes off the roof at a comfortable swim ming temperature. The water when pumped onto the roof is usually about 55 degrees and comes off at from 70 to 85 degrees.
 The pool has been used for a number of years to teach children swimming. It is the only one in the entire North Pacific.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

anytime during operating hours but faster service can be expected at schedule time. Consult your Ko. diak Telephone Directory for op- erating hours.
 LAND SCHEDULES Monday through Saturday-9 am: Ouzinkie, Port Bailey, Uganik Bay, Larsen Bay, Port Williams, Shear water Bay, Moser Bay, Terror Bay, Lazy Bay, Olga Bay, Zachar Bay, Port Wakefield, Old Harbor, Nc Cord.
 Monday through Friday 4 pm: Ouzinkie, Karluk, Port Bailey, Uganik Bay, Larsen Bay, Port Will Hams, Terror Bay, Lazy Bay, Port Wakefield, Village Island, Alitak Village.
 Non scheduled stations will be called upon request.
 MARINE SCHEDULE
 Monday through Saturday with exception no Saturday schedule after 12 noon: 9:3O a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1;30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Chiniak Wives Hear Mrs. Krakow

Members and guests of the Chm iak Wives Club enjoyed a double treat at their June gathering at the Montmartre. A Chinese lunch con was followed by an interest ing demonstration and lecture on wood and marble sculpture and clay modelling by Mrs. Krakow from the Navy Base, according to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Mrs Phyllis Williams.

Mrs. Phyllis Williams.
 Guests included Mrs. Delpnene Naughton and hostesses were Mrs Dee Malloy, Mrs. Betsy Rapp, Ms Joan McCreary and Leeann Nell
 The July 3 luncheon will be neld at the Montmartre.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

Bad luck is sometimes the name used to cover up poor management
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

Heady individuals are prone to head-On collisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
JOHN p. HICKEY

John Patrick Hickey, IS, of Elk
Garden, died Sunday February II.
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland where he was a
patient ten days.
Born in Mineral county w. Va,
he was a son of the late James
and Hester Taskcr Hickey. A re-
tired coal miner he was a member
of UNIV district 81, local 6465
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Ann Oates Hickey; one daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Flanagan, Cumber-
land; one son, John NJ Hickey,
Elk Garden; one brother, Charles
Hickey and three sisters, all of
Elk Garden, 18 grandchildren and
Is great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the IcSi-
dence Funeral services will be
conducted from the Elk Garden
Church of God Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with Rev Glenn
Sugars and Rev. A. A. Fryer Of
ficiating Interment will be in the
Kalbaugh cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
PAUL &. MITCHELL

Paul f. Mitchell, aged rs, of
Oakland, died last Thursday, Feb
ruary ID, in the Weeks Nursing
home.
Born in this county he was a
son of the late John T. and Kan
sas Hamill Mitchell He was a re-
tired employee of the Maryland
State Roads Commission. De-
ceased was the oldest living past
master of Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
A., F. and A. NJ He was also a
past chancellor commander of Gar
rett Lodge No. 49, Knights of
Pythias.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary V. Graham, Baltimore;
brother, John Mitchell a sister,
Miss Lucille Mitchell. both of Oak
land and seven grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton-Durst Funeral home. Flu
neral services were conducted
there Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock by Rev. Lawrence Sherwood.
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Members of the Masonic
lodge conducted a service at the
funeral home Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
MRS. BESSIE sHlLLINceuRc

Mrs. Bessie Grant Shillingburg,
aged rs. of Kitzmiller, died Sun
day, February II, in Potomac Val
ley hospital in Keyser. A native
OF Elk Garden. she was daughter
Of the late Henry Harrison and
Nancy Imam Stonebraker.
Surviving are a son, Make l..
Weese, Elk Garden; one daughter,
Mrs Mary Catherine Ruble,
Keyser; enc brother, George Stone
braker, Shallmar; four sisters,
Mrs. Esther Stalnaker, Baltimore;
Mrs. Annie Dennison, Elk Garden;
Mrs. Rose Pencil, FairmOnt, W..
Va; Mrs. Clara Lil!er, Hartmans-
Vile; two half-brothcrs, Lawrence
Rublc. Kitzmillcr; Estel Ruble, Elk
Garden; two half-sisters, Mrs.
Edith Pugh, Kitzmillcr; and Mrs.
jesse Tool. Elk Garden.
The body was taken to the Pritts
home. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Elk
Garden Church OF God with Rev.
A. A. Fryer officiating. Interment
was in the IOOF cemetery at Elk
Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
DIED
TROXELL N. WARWICK

TroXell N. Warwick, aged 60,
died last Wednesday, February 10,
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
Born in this county he was a son
of the late John and Lavina Wilt
Warwick.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Broadwater, Warwick; six
sons, Roy Warwick, Reading, Pa;
Leonard Warwick, Pontiac, Mich;
Ellis and Donald Warwick, both
Homecoming; Leslie Warwick, De-
troit; and Bernard Warwick, Bar
ton; three daughters, Mrs Berna-
dine Moffatt, Pontiac; Mrs Freda
Rogers. of Reading; Mrs Hazel
Lewellyn, Gilmore; and two half
brothers, Zedoc Wilt WcsternpOrt
and Vernon BroadWater, Oakland.
The body was taken to the Eich-
horn Funeral home in Homecoming
and later taken to the Homecoming
Assembly of God church for serv-
ices at p. M, Saturday Rev
Charles Russell officiated and in
terment was in Laurel Hill Gene
terry, Moscow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
MRS. OLA E. SPESSARD

Mrs. Ola E. Spessard, aged SO, of
HagerStoWn, died Sunday, Feb
ruary 10. in Washington county
hospital after being admitted on
the day previous.
Born at McHenry. this county,
she was a daughter of the late
Michael P. Smith and Ann Bar
bara Englehart Smith.
Surviving are . daughter, Lena
E. Glotfelty, Accident; four sis
tiers and one brother, Erma Dixon,
Hagerstown; Clara Sagle, Washing
ton, D. c.; Prcma Marvel and
Amelia Smith, Cleveland, o.; Wal
ter w. Smith, a patient the Cup
petit Nursing home in Oakland;
also four grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Burial was in the Cedar Lawn
cemetery at Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

today Pepsi too! Light
bacing Pepsi Cola matches modern activities with
And nothing drencheS
cold inviting Pepsi Think Pepsi pease!
from ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
SermOnette
By Area Ministers
Rev. Stanley Earhart, Oak Park
Church of the Brethren
WHY FOLLOW JESUS?

John 6:26-"Verily, verify, say
unto YOU. Ye seek me, not because
We saw the miracles, but because
We did eat of the loaves and were
filled"
At this season as we walk on
the way of the cross, it is well for
us to answer the question, why
do we follow jesus"
When He was here some fol
lowed because they hated Him and
were seeking to destroy Him and
overthrow His work. Some fol-
lowed to sheer because his cause
did not seem to make progress.
However some followed because
they saw in Him the answer to
the deep needs of their souls.
Why are you Christian? What
are your motives for working in
the Church? Are you following for
what you can give or for what you
can receive? Do you work to please
Him or to be pleasing in the sight
of men? If things go against you
in your efforts for the Lord, do
you allow that to lessen your fer
vor? If others do not agree with
you or do not accept you, do you
cease to be a Christian witness?
If you cannot do exactly what you
wish, will you refuse to do any
thing at all?
When the crowds began to be-
come smaller and some of His
followers walked no more with
Him, Jesus turned to the twelve
and asked, will you also go
aWay?" Here was a very crucial
testing of their faith. He was real
ly saying, Men, what are you
after? Are you seeking for the
kingdom or do you like to be in
on the excitement of the crowds?
Do you see eternity or are you
interested only in signs and Won
ders?"
Every person and each genera
ton is faced with the test Choose
We this day who you will serve. y
Will it be the gods of your neigh
bors or the God of your fathers?
Trials and distresses tend to raise
the question Uncertainty of the
world despair with sin, death
sickness, poverty-all of these can
test our motives.
True seeking of Jesus means:
l. We need Him. No one can be
helped by Christ who does not
have a sense of need. Some peo-
pie never become converted be-
cause they are never quite able to
confess that they need anything
they cannot provide for them
selves. Humility is a necessary at
titude for those who would allow
| the Christ.
2. We prize Him. Christ is as
a hidden treasure found in a field
which when found, all else will be
Sacificed in order to have the
field Christ is the pearl of great
price which makes all other values
of lesser importance.
3. We honor and love Him. One
who would follow Christ must be
willing to do what He asks. The
Christian life is an obedicnt life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Blaine Frantz and wife, II of an
acre of land in district 6. Same
company to John Homer Wild
meyer and wife, AZ of an acre of
land in district IA, west Oakland.
Same company to John w. Hague,
Ca of an acre of land in district
10, Deer Park. Same company to
Elizabeth S Stewart, IA of an
acre of land in district Ia.
j. Milton Dewitt and wife to
Robert E.wood Enlow, 1923 acres
of land and buildings in district
5. Accident
Kray Coal company, Inc. to Ell
len Jean White, lbs acres of land
in district IA.
Jack w Wotring and wife to
George w. Pitt and wife, part of
lot No. II and 1O,O85 square feet
of land in district IA.
Three building permits were
filed with the office.
Leo c. Beckman, Westernport
for dwelling at Hazelhurst, dis
trict /.
Margaret NJ. and Robert Frazee,
McHenry, for trailer at McHenry.
Delbert r.. Bittinger, Mt. Lake
Park, for swimming pool at Mt.
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Two Programs Listed At
CreIIin Assembly OF God

Another Bible Study on the book
of the Revelation will be taught
by DR. Lowell Martin at the Crellin
Assembly of God Church on Mon
day, February 25th at 700 p m.
DR.. Martin can be seen each
Sunday at lis D. m. on the TV
program Heaven Speaks" over
WJAC-TV. All are invited. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Rev John Hamercheck is pastor.
There will be parking space.
Special Missionary Service
On Friday evening, February
22nd at 7:30 p. m, there will be a
special missionary service at the
Crellin Assembly of God Church.
The Missionary speaker at that
time will be Miss Virginia Sass
Ger who plans to leave soon for
Venezuela, South America, where
she will work with veteran mis-
sionary, Hilda Meyrick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Why call ye me Lord, and do
not the things that |. say?"
4. True seeking of Jesus leads
to finding Him. All who honest
ly seek for Christ and the truth
He came to reveal, will find. Seek
and yet shall find. ask and We shall
receive, knock and it shall be
opened unto you"
Let us follow Him, knowing that
there is no other way.
Let us follow, because we are
hungry, not alone for bread and
meat, but for Righteousness.
Let us follow Him because his
promises and comfort are certain.
MY grace is sufficient for Thee. -
Let us follow because we know
that He can lead us from darkness
into light, from death unto life,
from sadness into joy, from frus-
tration into constructive useful
ness, from this world into the
Kingdom which is to come. I'VE
believe and are sure that thou art
that Christ, the son of the living
| God"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Under Is million, about one per-
son in every II lives on a farm
in U. S. today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Ten Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Ten deed transfers were recorded
during the past week in the office
of the State Department of Assess
ments and Taxation. They included
the following
Andrew Sislcr and wife to Janet
L. Sisler, 6848 acres of land and
buildings in district 2, Friendsville
Frank Guard to Oliver F. Guard
and wife, two lots and buildings in
district 2.
Pennsylvania Electric to Perry
Everett Glotfelty and wife, 3,446
square feet of land in district 6,
Sang Run Same company to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

children were Sunday even
ing guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jasper and
son.
Among those on the sick
List are: Mrs. Emma Jordan,
Mr.. Willie Boone and Miss
Leonia Barker. Prayer is ask
ed for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
THE UNRECOGNIZED
ATTV.

John a disciple of Jesus,
saw a man who was not q
disciple of Jesus using Jes-
us name to cast out devils.
This disturbed John and he
told Jesus that he and the
disciples saw one casting out
devils i'm His narne and that
this person did not belong to
their company. He also told
Jesus they tried TO stop HIM
from doing such a thing.
Jesus said to His disciples,
"You must not stop him, no
one who exerts such power
in my name would readily
say any thing against me.
For the man who Is not again
st us Is on our side" !" Too Of
ten people are guilty q con
demning and costing Of ON
rers Who do not think The
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

church members and friends
who came to share with us.
Had it not been for each of
you, our Calendar Event
would not have been a sue
cess. The Pastor, Presidents,
and Official Staff Members
thank each of you for making
this event a great success.
Total offering was $70.O5.
Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson,
President
Mrs. Beatrice Reed,
Secretary
Mrs. Jodie Wilson,
Program Chairman
Rev. j. M. Kirnble,
Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Mrs. Queen E. Minis and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
0kdy SAT- million
loan for Liberia

WASHINGTON - (ANP)-
The first steps for a National
Medical Center for Liberia
were undertaken here recent
ly when the Agency for Inter-
national Development ap-
proved a SAT- million loan to
construct a 25O-bed hospital
and medical training facility
in Monrovia.
The center and its training
facility is a key element in a
10-year health plan being
prepared by the Liberian De-
partment of Health.
THE LOAN, ANNOUNCED
by Edmond C. Hutchinson,
AID regional administrator
for Africa and Europe, in ad-
dition to financing a hospital
for impatient and out-patient
medical care, will provide
funds for building dormitory
space for rs nurses, Sanitari-
ans and medical technicians.