The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 11

MEMORIAL SPEAKER The Rev. Robert Grumbine (left) Rector of Grace Episcopal- Church, New Market, gave the principal ad-' dress at the memorial tribute to. The Rev." James J. at the Frederick Courthouse park Sunday afternoom Song leaders at the All Memoi'al Service Photos by J. Castleman program included Miss Edith Addison (cen- ter) and Mr.

Sherman Mason (right). The services were held in memory of the Boston Unitarian minister who died- from injuries received in demonstrations in Selma, Ala- SONG LEADERS Among those leading the singing of hymns at a memorial tribute service for the Rev. James J. Reeb, Unitarian minister who was killed in Selma, were from left front row: Samuel Hamilton, presi- dent of the Frederick County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Bernice Nelson, Tom Lee Brown and Roxanne Randolph of the Freedom Trio, and Sherman Mason. JOINING IN TRIBUTE Giving short talks in tribute to The Rev.

James J. Reeb, who lost his life in Selma, Ala. demonstrations last week were several area clergymen. They included left to right, The Rev. Alfred E.

Smith, assistant pastor of St. John's Catholic Church; Samuel Hamilton, president of the local NAACP; Rabbi Morris Kosman of the Congregation Beth Sholom; and The Rev. Carroll L. Boyer of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. FOR FIRE STATION Ulysses Griffith IV, right, president of the Laytonsville Volunteer Fire Department receives a check for $3,000 from John A.

McNaughton, president of G. D. Armstrong, left, fuel oil distributors in Laytonsville. In the background are the ruins of the Laytonsville Fire House. The station, located directly across the street from G.

D. Armstrong's plant was destroyed by fire on Feb. 4. County Physician Selected To Panel A general practitioner from Jefferson has been appointed to the Reference and Appeals Committee of the Maryland Blue Shield Plan. Dr.

A. Talbot Brice was nam- ed at the organization's recent meeting along with the naming of five new trustees and the reelection of two others to additional terms. Dr. Brice is one of the members of the committee which serves the corporation in an adjudicating capacity on all matters concerning fair and reasonable provision of the plan's benefits. Wilson A.

(Snowflake) Bentley, the Vermont farmer who spent years photographing snow crystals, made some 6,000 micro photographs of snowflakes. His pioneering studies have become a standard reference for meteorologists. Red Cross Explained To FNC The activities of the Red Cross, with particular emphasis on the functions of Red Cross Youth, were explained at a recent meeting of the Future Nurses Club of West Frederick Junior High School. Special guests were Mrs. William Kemp, general chairman of the Frederick County Red Cross Youth, Mrs.

H. Albert Dean, executive secretary of the Frederick Chapter, American Red Cross, and Mrs. Dwight Collmus, area chairman at West Frederick. Sandy Bradbury, club president, explained that March is Red Cross month. Mrs.

Kemp spoke to the club of the importance and organization of the Red Cross. Mrs. Dean explained that funds raised by means of school drives are used for special projects. Projects last year included purchasing an infant resuscitator for Frederick Memorial Hospital and special outdoor playground equipment for Harmony Grove School. Mrs.

a also mentioned Jane Delano, who as an outstanding nurse, helped to further the Red Cross movement and the standards of nursing. She served as superintendent of the United States Army Nursing Corps from 1909-1911, and was associated with the American Red Cross. When director of the Red Cross Department of Nursing, during World War she supplied 20,000 nurses for duty both in France and the United States. As part of the program the Red Cross provided a film entitled "Disaster and which explained in detail the functions of the Red Cross. Refreshments of cake and punch were supplied by the Red Cross to the members of the Future Nurses Club for playing a helpful role in supporting its local Red Cross chapter.

THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Pagt 8 Monday, March IS, IMS PART OF THE CROWD AT MEMORIAL SERVICE A crowd estimated at 300 persons attended a memorial tribute service Sunday for The Rev. James J. Reeb, the Boston Unitarian minister who died last week from injuries received in civil Photo by J. Rolfe Castleman rights demonstrations in Selma, Ala. The service was held at the Frederick Courthouse park.

It was called by the Frederick County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Area clergymen participated. Th World Today JAMES MARLOW Court News Marriage Licenses: Harold A Young of Woodsboro, and Violet G. Stevenson of Frederick. Property Deeded: Sterling Y.

Clabaugh and wife to Ralph E. Tracey and wife, county. State Soads Commission, all, to Board of Education, county. Homes and Land Realty Corporation to Bruce L. Brown and wife, county.

Doris Osborne, widow, to Ola G. Phelps and wife, county. Melvin 0. Rice and wife to Grace Harp Spurrier, county. Grace Harp Spurrier to Helen V.

Rice, county. Mamie M. Welty to Clyde W. Brewer and wife, county. Harry H.

Hildebrand and wife to John W. Van Holten and wife, county. Alden E. Fisher and wife to Robert T. Fisher and wife, county.

Equity: Irma Myrtle Wolfe vs. Elvin Theodoere Wolfe, bill of complaint for an absolute divorce. Irene Catherine Fritz vs. Harry B. Fritz, bill of complaint for an absolute divorce.

Rachael Christine Johnson vs. Charles Washington Johnson, bill of complaint for an absolute divorce. WASHINGTON (AP) From President Johnson down, psychological pressure has whip- lashed the key figures in Ala- Sorority Pledges Girl Mary Jo Klinefelter, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George I Qinefelter of Middletown has I jeen pledged by the a Sigma Sorority at Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio.

Vew Market Meets The New Market team of the Maryland State League meets Tuesday, 7:30 p. at the New Market Fire Hall. All players in joining the team should be present. bama's civil rights turmoil, but none more than the federal district judge in the case, Frank M. Johnson.

Seldom could pressure pile up so fast and intensely, nationwide, on a judge as on this one, right now trying to decide whether to forbid a ban by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace on civil rights marches. And Dr. Martin Luther King main spokesman so far for the marchers, has felt the heat from inside his own ranks.

He wasn't there to lead the march which state police broke up on Sunday, March 7, with billy clubs and tear gas. He led another but only a brief one last Tuesday, turning back when police stood in the way. This peaceful confrontation and falling back had been arranged by the federal government through compromise on both sides: there could be a mile-march, no defiance of the police, then a turn-back, and no police action. More militant civil rights leaders in Selma, opposed King's willingness to Any expedition had been temporarily banned by Judge Johnson until he could make a final decision. King later admitted one reason he had led even this brief march was fear of violence by Selma Negroes until he could supply some outlet for "pent-up emotions." Discontent within Negro ranks about King's leadership for not beinig more militant could and may have far-reaching results.

Wallace, who rode into office as a segregationist and vowed "segregation forever" when he took the oath of office, may have felt he was reflecting the feeling of most whites in Alabama when he told his police to use "all necessary force" to break up that Sunday civil rights march. But the reaction against the violent beating of the Negroes was not limited to people outside Alabama. Two newspapers in particular the Montgomery Alabama Journal and the Selma Equipment Supplies Office Furniture Inventory Pads Bookkeeping Systems Desks Victor Adding Machine Chairs Ledger Sheets Post Binders Filing Cabinets Card Cabinets Royal Portable Office Typewriters STORM and SHIPLEY "THE BUSY CORNER" 2nd Market Sts. MO 3-5222 Times-Journal were highly critical of what happened. The Journal spoke of "dumb, cruel, and vastly excessive force" and "imbecility." Ten- spread within the state.

Protests pyramided actoss much of the nation in picket lines, sitins, liedowns. Nuns and clergymen rushed to Selma to help the civil rights forces. One clergyman was beaten to death, i Then Wallace asked to see President Johnson. The two men met for three hours Saturday. Wallace later said he would obey a court order to permit demonstrations, if Judge Johnson ordered it.

The heat was turned on President Johnson full blast to say something, use troops to protect the demonstrators in Selma, or send a bill to Congress to make sure discrimination could not i bar any Negroes from voting, From the smashing of the I Sunday march until he called a i press 'conference Saturday and met Wallace, Johnson kept quiet except for a brief, written statement issued to reporters, deploring police "brutality" in Selma and calling on both sides to be calm. In that week of almost total silence Johnson was criticized for leaving a leadership vacuum and was urged by many clergymen, members of Congress, civil rights workers and others to speak out. When he finally did, he said "brutality" in Selma "canr.at and will not be repeated; 5 that federal forces would be used protect Negroes there, if necessary; that he would send his voting bill to Congress th week; and that his administration had asked Judge Johnson "to order officials of Alabama not to interfere with American citizens who are peacefully demonstrating for their constitutional rights. When the court has made its order, it must be obeyed." Sunday night he announced he would state the case himself to Congress tonight. There could not imaginably be more pressure applied to Judge Johnson to decide in favor of the Negroes than President Johnson's statements, although the President's voice just happened to be the most authoritative among the many from individ- uals and groups from coast to coast.

BUILDING A FLEET BELGRADE (AP) Yugoslavia will spend 125 billion din- ars ($166 million) between the end of 1964 and 1968 to build 33 modern merchant ships totaling 218,000 tons to replace outmoded freighters. When the program is completed in 1968 Yugoslavia expects to have a merchant fleet of 154 ships totaling 1,113,000 tons. They are expected to carry 9 million tons of goods a year at an annual earning of $47 million. This is no way to protect money or valuables Take the next bend back to Fredericktown and we'll get us a good, strong safe- deposit box. Hear tell there's plenty of other real Bank Services there as well! Savings and Trust Go.

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