davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Maryland Unit Gets
Town Plans Grant
BY the Associated Press

A $7,l00 grant to the Mary
land State Planning Depart
ment to help finance prepara-
ton of plans for the growth Of
Gaithersburg and Walkersville
was announced this week by
the Urban Renewal Admins
tration.
Total estimated cost OF the
work is s6.5l0 for Gaithersburg
and $500 for Walkersville
The Federal grant will be sup
plemented by local funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Mars Shot to Replace
Second Probe of Venus
BY the Associated Press

The United States has dropped plans for another probe
Of Venus and decided instead to try spacecraft look
Mars
The major shift in the nterplanetary program
results from the unexpected of the first Venus launch
nf Marin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Report on FotoI Cove-In
Forwarded for Action
BY a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS jan 1l-Maryland Attorney General Thomas
Fnan said today report from the Department of Labor
and Industry indicates there may have been violation Of
State safety regulations Prince Georges County
cave-in which killed five workmen.
Fnan declined to release the report by the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. 4ia hours: Colonial
Beach, hours: Deale, IA hours. Sol
0mon's Island, ga hours; Point Look
out, ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
SLIPPING or Irrifafinq?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or webbing
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid) Z
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 1915

Temperatures will average 5
to 10 degrees below the normal
high and low for this area Of
A and 20. Colder tomorrow and
Sunday and remaining cold
through Wednesday. Precipita-
ton may average / inch &C.
curing mostly tomorrow to
Monday.
AAA Road Conditions
as Of \ am. TO-DAY
west-D c. 10 Pa. Turnpike. clear:
Pa Turnpike. Ohio line TO Fort Little
ton wet and foggy; Ohio Turnpike.
vet with some snow covered portions,
speed limit 40 miles per hour U 8.
40 West 70 Ohio clear. u s so West
70 Ohio. clear: U. s. 80 thru W. Va,
South-shirley Highway and U. s. 1
10 Richmond. clear. Richmond South,
clear: D. C. 10 Charlottesville, clear.
North and East-D. c 10 Harris
burg, Pa clear. Harrisburg 10 Buffalo,
New York, u 8. ! 5 In New York wet,
d c. 10 Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear, New Jersey Turnpike 70 New
York City, clear; New England, clear
River Report
Potomac River clear At HArpers Ferry
and clear al Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear az Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

cold in store for much Of the Central Plains in the face
cold the extreme Southern Plains and Mississippi
Valley expected wide belt extending from the South
England Rain and freezing forecast fer the extreme
while mlder should
develop along the Carolina coast-AP WirephOo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest SO. on January 10,
Lowest. -, nm January ].
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states
Coast and Geodetie survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
64COnVenfiOn
May BeCaIIed
For Negroes

[ One of the originators of the
August % March on Washing
ton said today he is thinking of
calling a nOnpartisan national
Negro convention to follow next
years political conventions.
I A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters and director Of the
March on Washington spoke at
the 47th Annual Convocation of
the School Of Religion at How
ard University.
The convention he has in
mind. he said. would neither
. organize a Negro political party
nor indorse candidates for cleo
ton.
We would invite the nomi-
neeS to address our convention,
and we would issue an address
to the country containing the
record of each candidate on
civil rights" he said.
I'VE would assess such is
sues as liberalism versus con-
servatiSm and central govern
ment versus States rights" he
said.
. In answer to a question, Mr..
Randolph said the question of
forming a third party will un
doubtedly be discussed" at the
convention, if it is held, but
that is not part Of my plan
now" He said he doubted
that there would be significant
pressure for a third party.
One of the major purposes
of such a convention would be
to marshal the political power
of Negroes who, he said. face
an hour of incredible crisis"
Other measures needed to
meet this crisis, he said, are
united Negro leadership. con-
tinuing demonstrations in the
streets for jobs and freedom
and the continuation Of the
organization which put on the
March on Washington.
In addition to the civil rights
legislation, he said, one of the
major goals of the Negro lead
ership must be a S2-an-hour
minimum wage with no excep-
tions.
The other speaker at this
mornings session on the second
day of the five-day convocation
was Howard Jenkins. jr., who
was recently appointed a men,
Der of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
He traced the development of
the Supreme Courts response
to what he called the national
ethic.
The court has looked at the
treatment Of the criminal, the
Negro and the citizen who is
disadvantaged because of i'm
proper legislative apportion-
ment and has said that this is
behavior that does not conform
to the national ethic. The mora
conscience of the Nation il
such that it will not stand fol
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Iceland Premier Quits
BIumes III Health

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Nov
Is CAP.|Pre nier Olaful
Thors has resigned due to ii
he alth. the government said
yesterday.
Justice Minister Bjarni Be,
nediktsson will take over tenn
porarily.
Mr.. Thors has been premier
five times in the past 81 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

livery great Scotch has its own secret formula. Now
"Black & White" has t,OO The great original And its
companion & White" Extra Light.
The whistles for "Black & White" Extra Light come
from the traditional regions of Scotland The barley
malt is stepped in the soft water Of mountain streams
and dried over fires of glowing peat And the fresh
air ofhe Highlands permeateS the casks in which the
Scotch natures
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. sss PROOF. THE ElElsc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Cubun Refugees
Picked Up at Sea

BELIZE, British Honduras,
Nov. IS CAP).-A United Fruit
Co. freighter arrived yesterday
with 10 Cuban refugees rescued
from a disabled 26-fOot boat
off the Cuban coast last Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

day. There are Is men, three
women and two children in the
group.
The freighter, the Alcyon,
sails from here today with the
refugees. 1t was believed the
refugees will put ashore at the
first American port the ship
reaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

The Scotch you see in the picture above is noble
potion from the heart of Scotand-the first true extra
light Scotch produced by a world famous maker.
Traditionalists should stay with the original Black
White" in the dark-reen bottle. Ifyou want an ex-
citing new experience, try "Black & White" Extra
Light in the crystalcear bottle Both are Scotches in
the great tradition smooth, unclouded, glowing on
the palate. Why not get bottle of sach-today?
m oIsTILLINe CORPORATION Nyc. so,s n,sre,a,,roee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
"BIack & White" announces companion Scotch:
"BIack & White" Extra Light

Problems how to light keep clear HIGHLAND over
tones OF great traditional Scotch Ab the triumphant
Master Blenders Black White White Extra Light
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Reindeer Report Out

Things don't look too good fo, four types of native industry in Northwestern Alaska, according to study made for the Bureau of In dian Affairs by the Arthur D. Little O., a well-known economic con- sulting firm.
 Of the four industries, only one relndeer ranching, is given much of an economic chance. And this with a great deal of federal aid in the early stages.
 The others, all said to be tech- nically feasible, are; fur farming hide tanning, and commercial shee- fishing. Lack of experience, poor transportation, equipment costs, and remoteness from markets were the reasons given for the poor out looks of the latter three industries.
 Three Phase Job
 The reindeer industry, which has had ups and downs in Western and Northwestern Alaska for about 70 years, is given a chance provided complicated, three stage, 1O-year program outlined by the consultants works out.
 Each stage of the program deals with government objectives, mark eting and training.
 The first stage calls for federal aid, in establishing qualified herd CTS, upgrading present herds. and to discourage natives whom it ap- pears would not make successful herders.
 The first stage also calls for fur ther developing reindeer meat sales in Western Alaska, on a cash, rather than barter basis.
 This switch to cash. now rare among the established herdsmen is also key portion of the first stage. Basic animal husbandry, disease control and slaughtering practices are also important in this stage.
 The consultant also recommends
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
RAMPART WITHDRAWAL SUBJECT OF HEARING

Sen. Ernest Gruening has an- nounced that public hearings con- corning the proposed Rampant poWersite withdrawal in north eastern Alaska will be held at times and places not yet announced.
 Gruening said notification of the hearings came to him from Secre- tary of the Interior Stewart L. U- dall whose Bureau of Land Man agement is processing the with drawal of 11,000 square miels on the upper Yukon River, for a power site and reservoir for the proposed Rampant Hydroelectric project.
 While the request for withdrawal serves to segregate the land from all forms of alienation, Udall wrote the area remains open to uses not incompatible with development for powersite purposes, including oil and gas development" according to Gruening.
 Application for the withdrawal was made at the Fairbanks ELM Land Office early this year. The ap- plication was filed by the U. s, Geological Survey.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Yukon Economics Talked at Meet

Problems of seasonal employment and the high rate of unemployment were major topics at the recent meeting of leaders from six Yukon Flats area villages, held Oct. 2528 in Fort Yukon.
 The villages of Fort Yukon Chalkyitsik. Venetie, Birch Creek, Arctic Village and Canyon Village were represented at the meet.
 One full day was devoted to these problems.
 Rev David Salmon, representing Venetie. urged the people of the up- per Yukon area to draw up long range development plan. He noted that his village is working on such plan. It calls for the village to seek a loan from the federal gov ernment to start a community busi- ness, and to provide for the tourist trade.
 William B. Fredson of Chalkyit- six spoke on plan his village has formulated, and the progress all ready made.
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
NO RAmPART SAY VILLAGES
Meeting Held
 At Fort Yukon Hits at Project

The recent meeting of Yukon 28 at Fort Yukon, revealed that the majority of leaders in that area are against the Rampant Dam project.
 One of the purposes of the Fort Yukon meeting was to discuss the proposed multi billion dollar dam and resultant 11,000 square mile lake that would innundate the up- per stretches of the Yukon River in Alaska.
 With one exception the delegates at the conference spoke out against Rampant. This attitude is in appar- ent contradiction to published re- ports of native feelings, as releas- ed in recent months by pro-Ram- part politicians who have traveled in the Yukon region.
 In addition, other Yukon villages, not directly affected by the pro- ject, but which will sustain side effects from the altering of Alas ka's mightiest river, have begun to voice opinions concerning the pro- ject.
 So far four village councils, and several individuals have expressed that they are not in favor of Ram part Dam.
 Native Comment
 Following are the comments con- corning Rampant from the Fort Yu- kon meeting:
 Mardow Solomon, Fort Yukon; T am against Rampant Dam. because do not want to relocate some where else They claim there will be lot of work, but not for the natives"
 Rev. David Salmon, Venetie: T am against it because there would be no suitable place to move to. Further, that should the dam be built, all the young people would move to the dam site, and all the old people and villages would fade away"
 Percy Herbert, Fort Yukon: T am against it because I don't want to see Alaska experimented on. How do they know the lake will stay open. We might have one big glacier on our hands"
 Steven Peter, Fort Yukon; "A way of life will be changed. How will our children make a living?'
 Thomas Williams; Chalkyitsik, What will happen to people like me who haven't had any school ing?"
 Ambrose Williams, Arctic Village; T won't know how to make a liv- ing if the land is flooded
 Birch Creek James, Birch Creek: II do not want to lose the land, nor relocate somewhere else. The land will never be the same" Frank John. Fort Yukon; T am against it, because the native people will be left out"
 William Fredson, Chalkyitsik; "Rampart Dam is a white elephant It is hand in the pork barrel on the part of the people who advo- cate the dam. I would stand for an alternate proposal, such as series of nuclear plants strategical- ly placed about Alaska, which would lead to a firm foundation
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Guest Editorial W|lat?'L 'Lethargic Leuders?'

following Editorial October 21 Village The Guest lived with Indians problems especially the AaskaD
 Now, don't just knock things down criticism always it's only justification to focus attention def c order bring remedy constructive criticism they call it, think It underlying intention presenting the avalanche situations above realize the problems magnitude.
 Knowing better the facts the Bush the conditions that foster ethargy eve after witnessing the neffcency and contradictions sometime plain nepde of the bureaucratic machine after would YOU (w all background of educaon training still keep plugging day. in the faint hope that someday somehow maybe
 action? It only and apathy ethargy pesssm at best educated scepticism
 (Continued on
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

The recent meeting of Yukon Flat village leaders. held Oct. 25- 28 at Fort Yukon, revealed that the majority of leaders in that area are
Evening star., 1963-05-25
CHERRY HILL APARTMENTS READY
Making Glass Doors Safe
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewsfeotuFes Writer

break up the expanse. Two
groups Of plants do the trick
along an area that is about
Is feet long. The plants are
from tall cut philodendron
and ferns to short begonia,
geranium. They have one
group Of plants placed far
ther away from the glass so
that the asymmetrical plan
keeps one at a distance. They
use wooden duck decoys near
the plants with several
placed in between. A stand
ing wooden crane and other
birds placed around the plants
give a lovely effect in any
case, and blend beautifully
with the expanse outdoors.
There is another solution
that could be used. Planters
on rollers could be placed
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Accidents that result from
glass wall doors are not con-
fined to children who run
pel nell into them. Many
adults also have walked into
masses Of glass. as this letter
points out:
II didn't realize the haz-
ards involved when I pur-
chased my glass wall doors.
But several friends have had
accidents and I am uneasy
whenever I have a group in
my living room and must
keep the doors closed. It is
such a lovely view that I do
not want to do anything that
would hide it. Is there any
solution other than using
blinds over the glass?"
A solution employed by one
couple Is to use plants to
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Bank Signs
In Vienna

The Vienna Trust Co. is
the first tenant to sign q
lease for space in the new
Commonwealth Building on
West Maple avenue in Wen
ma, Va.
The office building Is
owned by Stephen q. Yeo-
mas. Sol Adelman and Rob-
ert Buckhantz. 1t is man
aged by Yeonas Property
Management.
The Vienna Trust Co. soon
will establish its new Mid
town Vienna Branch in the
Commonwealth Building, now
nearing completion by the
builder, Town g. Country
Developers, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

completely along the wall
and rolled away when the
doors are opened.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Window Problem

Another woman writes:
I'VE are adding a new
room on our house, but my
husband insists on leaving
the window in the wall that
will be adjacent to it as he
says 1t will save a lot of
money to utilize the wall. We
will then have a kitchen win
dow looking into the terrace
living room. I think it will
spoil the entire effect of the
room. Is there any way to
close up the window area so
it doesn't look like q win
dow? Would you put closed
shutters up on one or both
Sides?"
The shutters would be an
idea. Another idea would be
to remove the window frame
on both sides and make
inches out Of the window. On
the side that is living room,
you could put a statue, vase
or even a bowl of flowers.
On the kitchen side you
could add shelves and use it
to display a collection of
glass or china. Or you could
use it for the company china
or for some colorful kitchen
china. Paint the background
a different color from the
kitchen, preferably q vivid,
dark shade.
About Bunks
Another woman Is having
difficulties persuading her
husband to think before he
leaps:
I'VE are refinishing an at
tic ROOM" she writes. land
my husband wants to build
hunks in three corners for
our boys. He has pointed out
that this will eliminate
cleaning under beds. Is there
any catch to it?"
These beds do present q
problem to make up. If each
boy will do his own, fine.
But If you must remove mat
tresses each day to make
them, 1t can become q nuis-
ance. Many people prefer to
plan an area so that it looks
built-in, and then slide a
box spring and mattress into
it. to utilize the corners. But
even then a foot of space
should be left so that the
bed may be pulled away
from the wall a little where
it is to be made.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

NOW OPEN -. an exciting new model
home by Rchmarr Construction Cor
poration, creator of one of the first and
most successful of the Forecast Home
communities Washington Gas Light
Company salutes this outstanding ex-
ample of our area builders skills :.
noteworthy for the built-in convenience
and economy it offers with modern gas
equipment From advanced gas air con.
ditioning, to gas-equipped kitchens that
are showplaceS, "The Duchess" at Kings
Park offers modern living at its best.
Plan to visit the model home this week.
end; you'll be delighted!
Evening star., 1963-05-25
VISIT THE MODEL HOME IN
SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA
Open MLs'Weekend 10 am. unM dIank

Open his'weekeno 10 am. until dark
THE Duchess" totally new concept in twoStory
design with bedrooms 2h baths and attached garage
The unique upper level provides family room for lei
sure living, in addition to the living room and separate
dining room on the lower level for formal entertaining
sliding glass door in the kitchen provides access to
charming patio. Built by Richmar Con- soE TOE
structon Corp; sales by Routh Robbins. NS''OS
Including gas air conditioning
pREcIoNs Highway Route 2s6 right on Route 2ss 10
annsnd h Of Ravens"onh Rd mile 70 Bladdoek Rd right
breddock Hd 70 Kings Park left Or out Shirley Highway
est Dust past Ed Rd) right 4o5
Evening star., 1963-05-25
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Saturday, MGy Is. 1868
The Republican., 1963-11-14
a One Termer.

from The Stuart Fla News
Unless he pulls rabbits out Of
the hat whose cars aren't even
showing yet John F Kennedy is
going to be onc-term President
Assuming it is a surety he will
get the nomination-and nothing is
sure in politics-the long Solid
South will be solidly against him.
The editor Of this newspaper is
a lifelong Democrat, but on a trip
through eight southern and border
states this past spring he encount-
cred not one individual who would
not vote for a two-headed calf in
preference to JFK.
Admittedly, these were unreason-
able people, all fired up because
of use of troops, threat of troops,
and civil disturbances which they
laid, rightly or wrongly, upon the
head Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy
But even in Florida. supposedly
liberal state, where such conflict
has been at a minimum. the politi-
clans, who are good bell-Wcthers,
have been shying off from Ken
nedy support like pilgrims avoid
ing the plague
The Republican., 1963-11-14

one Of our News contributors,
another old-line Democrat drove
West this summer and upon his
return he had passed through tWen-
ty states, stopping and chatting
with the plain people al filling sta
tions. ranches, restaurants, with
cowhands and railroad section fore
men. the supposed common peo-
PIE" or average folks, ",
They we're not Kennedy fans.
They couldn't swallow the Red
troops in Cuba. They didn't like
the super-libcral line of the adj
ministration. They were independ-
ent Americans who want this TO
remain an independent America
and they were fed up to here with
the socialistic trends of the Demo-
cratic leadership.
Nixon. who was bum candidate
and got out-TV'd by Kennedy
those blue iowls and that chalky
face lost him couple of million
votes darned near won anyhow
and that was before JFK won ms
current unpopugarity contest
We herewith go out on limb
and predict that Kennedy will be
one-term President Of the United
Ct,toc
The Republican., 1963-11-14
McFiENRY

Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Savage were Mr..
and Mrs Joey Dewitt and family
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Johnson and family, Of Oak
land.
Miss Naomi Savage, who is cm-
ployed near Washington. d. c.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w r. Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
Baltimore. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dewitt and
family, Deer Park, and Mr. and
Mrs Joe Carr visited Mr. and Mrs
Herman Rodeheayer, Sunday eve
ming
Mrs. Orval Butler and Mrs. c.
J. Ferguson visited Mrs. Carrie
Wakefield and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Teets, near Sandspring. sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BurkholdeI
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Friday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Burkholder. Bruceton Mills,
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and Mrs
Leona Savage, Cumberland Mr.
and Mrs c. H. Bateman. Mrs
Chuck Wilcs and daughter. OF
Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver, Mrs. Mason
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Beulah Walton visited at the Par
sons Wooden mills Monday and
had lunch at BlackWatcr lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klotz
and Wesley were Sunday visitors
of MIR. and Mrs ElWood KlotZ, at
Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
and children visited relatives in
Washington. d. c.. and Hyattsyille,
over the Weekend
Samuel Wachter, Ouerbein col
legc Wcstcrvillc. O.. visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Wachter, over the Weekend.
Deane, Dale and David Savage,
Crantsville. spent the weekend
with their grandparents, MIR and
Mrs. Farley Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas vis-
tied Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son,
Confluence, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GlotGelty and
children and Mrs Nora Glotfelty
visited Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knots
and family, Crellin, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Edward Brou-
cher, Keyser Ridge, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nc
Gettigan. UniontoWn, Sunday.
Walter Bowman made a business
trip to West Newton, Pa. Saturday.
Mrs. Lavina Scbold has left to
cnand tho y-infpr with bpI' Cnn-iu-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rose. Dundalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Chapman