davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-08

aside a cup Of coffee and asked my first
question Of the panel. What kind Of
advice" wanted to know, should one
give to a man who has just retired?"
Whoops Of protest came from around
the table. | had blundered, even in the
way asked the question! In the rapid
fire exchanges that followed. it became
clearer by the minute that most Of US
commit one or more sins against older
people. and do SO with the best inten-
tions. How about you? Are you guilty -
or not guilty = Of these sins against
older people?
Evening star., 1957-12-08
our oVER-ss POPULATION:
- MILLION AND GOING Up

Today there are more than Ia million
Americans over IS, and their numbers
are steadily growing as life expectancy
goes up. Concern for the problems Of
older people is also growing. Through
a special arrangement with the Age
Center Of New England. TINS WEEK is
able to report to you the significant new
findings Of this unique research group
This is the second article in a series
which began with You're Wrong About
Old Age" also written by Mr.. Pratt.
which appeared April 2S. More will
appear in future issues.
Today's article provides answers to
many questions asked by THIS WEEK
readers, such as these two:
From a Dallas housewife. Mother
seems so pathetic. living alone. Id in
vite her TO stay with us. but my first
responsibility is TO my husband and
children. Are there any rules TO guide
me?"
From Chicago Businessman Father
has just retired and doesn't know what
TO do with himself. How can | help?'
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Giving helpful advice 20 older uoople
who are unhappy after sudden retire.
rsent. widOwhood Or unexpected isola-
tion. At such times Of personal tragedy.
advice is useless and can actually be
harmful. In retirement. the panel ex-
planned. - Continued on Hesf page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
Resolution of Respect

Whereas. il has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call
unto Him His servant, Marvin G..
Calls, late member of the Garrett
County Farm Bureau, and former
president;
Whereas, the late Marvin G..
Calls during his lifetime acquired
and retained the respect and
esteem of all members of the
organization and all other persons
with whom he came in contact;
Resolved, by the members of the
Garrett County Farm Bureau that
we extend TO the family of the de-
ceased, our heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement And be it
further Resolved, this 22nd day
of October, 1857, that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the organization:
that a copy therefore be published
in the newspaper published in
Garrett County. and in the Cum
berland Daily News and a copy
be sent to the family of the de
ceased as a token of our highest
esteem
Committee
CHARLEY b MILLER
G.. EMERSON BISHOFF
ADV 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

A general rule for determining
the relative values of barley and
corn is that the grain selling for
the lowest price per pound is the
better buy, from the standpoint of
energy content. When the protein
content is considered barley has
an advantage over corn when the
price per pound is the same.
Regarding the belief that feed
ing barley in the dairy ration can
cause short lactations and other
harmful effects, Saacke says all
such beliefs have been disproven
by research.
Barley can also be substituted
pound for pound, for oats in dairy
rations if a price situation de-
velops where this substitution has
an advantage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
Barley Has Place
In Dairy Rations

With a scarcity of corn in many
areas of Maryland this year, dairy
rations will have to be altered ac-
cordingly. Present feed prices in
the state show that barley is a
likely substitute.
Barley can be used to maxi
mum of so percent of the dairy
ratiens, according to Richard g.
Saackc, University of Maryland
extension dairyman. He says barley
is equal to corn, pound for pound,
in energy content. Barley is higher
in protein content than corn, so
when barley is increased in the
ration an adjustment should be
made in the amount of protein
supplement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
Week of Prayer and
Self Denial Planned

The week of Prayer and Self
Denial will be observed by the
WSCS of St. PauPs Methodist
church.
A public service will be held
Tuesday evening, October 20, at
8 o'clock in the Fellowship hall of
the church. A program has been
planned by Mrs. Grover C. Stemple,
secretary of Spiritual Life, rs
sisted by Mrs. II. H. Harmed, Mrs.
Merritt Feather and Mrs. Joseph
inc Ross.
Mrs. Jay l.. Bell will sing. All
are invited.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
Miller Hos Highest
Herd For September

Top herd in the DHIA No. for
/ September was that of Elmer Mil
Ter, with Is grade Holstein and
Ayrshire COWS. His herd averaged
1912 pound of milk end Al pounds
of fat, according to John Yoder,
Jr., supervisor
John Menges had second high
herd with % grade Holstein cows
producing 1912 pounds Of milk and
1916 pounds Of fat. Harry Hummcl
had third with Is grade Holstein
and Guernsey cows producing an
average of $50 pounds Of milk and
1873 pounds of fat. Willard Maust
with % registered Holsteins, h id
fourth with $50 pounds of milk
and 800 pounds Of fat. Allen J.
Maust had fifth with "a gtade Hol-
stein and Guernsey cows produc-
ing an average of 1853 pounds of
milk and 1868 pounds of fat.
Top COW in No. was a grade
Holstein owned by John Menges
with 2OOO pounds of milk and so
pounds of fat. Second was a grade
Ayrshire Of Elmer Miller with
1890 pounds of milk and rs pounds
of fat. Third was a grade Holstein
owned by Elmer Miller with 1860
pounds of milk and seventy-five
pounds of fat. Fourth was a reg
istered Holstein Of Willard Maust
with ITO pounds of milk and u
pounds of fat. Fifth was a grade
Holstein of Mark Peachy with 1910
pounds of milk and SO pounds OF
fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz, Au-
rora, attended last rites Monday at
ElkinS for the formers uncle,
Charles David Polling, 80, who died
October IS, at his home at Elkins.
He was a former superintendent
of the Keystone Lumber company
at Erwin, and had a circle of
friends in this area.
Announcement was received Of
the birth of a son on October 81
to Mr. and Mrs Earl Edward Roth,
of MorgantoWn. This is their first
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas,
Stemple Ridge. are the maternal
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Roth. Horse Shoe Run,
the paternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe,
Red House, are the parents of a
son born October 10, in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
This is the first child The couple
has been residing at the home of
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Hervey Wolfe. Red House
Cecil LantZ who had been pa
tient in a Frostburg hospital for
several days returned Tuesday to
his home at Davis. Mr. Lantz was
former resident of this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Harsh and
family moved recently from Ohio
to Hutton, where the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harsh
reside
Mr.. and Mrs. David Teets, Horse
Shoe Run, went Sunday to Pitts
burgh where they spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wiles moved
Tuesday from Brookside to Buck
harmon, w Va, where Mr. Wiles
has employment.
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and two chill
dren, Glenn and Carolyn, Eglon,
went Saturday to Akron, O., where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs Kirk
Cosner and family They returned
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Feather, Egg
Ion, received word that their
grandson, Gay Biscr, is a patient
in Washington hospital following
an automobile wreck.
Gary Fike, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Fikc, Elkins, spent few
days recently at the home Of his
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr., and
Mrs. Alden Wilt, Eglon
Roscoe Teets returned Monday
to his home near Eglon from a
Philippi shospital where he had
been receiving treatment since last
week for hand from which three
fingers were severed in a corn
husking machine. He appears to be
doing real well.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore RembOld
and daughter, Horse Shoe Run, Wis
tied relatives at Keyser. Sunday
A number of folk from this area
attended a district meeting last
week at White Pine Church of the
Brethren.
Mrs Mildred Rawlings, Wash
; ington, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Claude Pennington, Cash Valley
Glen Lantz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe LantZ, Aurora, was called
last week for examination. for serv-
ice, but was exempt for the present
due to an ear condition. While
homo he fractured a small bone in
foot but was able to return Sun
day to Cleveland, O., to his former
work
Richard Dumire, Chicago, pur-
chased the former Otto Beckman
farm near here which was owned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Woman to live in
Baltim = county, light homework,
help with cooking and care of chill
dren. For interview or further in
formation call DE 4-3783 or write
Miss Dortha Riley, r 2 Box 1873,
Oakland, Md. ADV. 34-1t
AVON CALLING women who
need money The demand for Avon
cosmetics and gifts is tremendous.
No experience, we train you. Avon
is nationally advertised and is on
TV. Write P, O. Box 1913, Cumber-
land. or call PA 2-45OS ADV. So
Dts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

U. s. military was reported
working on 500-pound sky spy
that might sean the entire globe
for hostile activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

Supreme Court knocked out Vir-
ginia's Pupil placement oct, COR
nerstone of massive resistance
framework to Indignation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
hv Gerald Parks.

by Gerald Parks
The Rev and Mrs. Glen Fikc
and family, Eglon went Sunday to
Westernport where the former con-
Quoted services in the Church of
the Brethren
Ray Judy, Eglon motored on De-
tober IL to Dayton. o. where Mrs.
Judy had been remaining in the
home of their son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rob-
inson and family The Judys re-
turned home on Tuesday CT last
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

scy Smith
/ Miss Katie Thrasher has been
i'll with the flu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
daughter Cheryl, are visiting rela-
tives in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Rachel Walters has re-
turned home from Garrett County
Memorial hospital She received
medical attention for an arm in
jury.
Mrs Anna Lewis, Parkersburg,
w Va. Mrs Herbert Perrinc and
two children, Mrs. Ethel Hcaley
and friend Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs L. II. Glotfelty Bedford, Pa;
Clifford Glotfelty, Keyser, W Va,
wore quests Of MIR. and Mrs. Ram
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

with new Zenith high speed cleo
tron gun that drives electrons
against the screen hard and fast
pictures sparkle with bright
highlights. New design eliminates
troublesome ion trap magnet
which, when improperly adjusted,
causes low brightness, fuzzy detail.
Tube is shorter for simmer cabi-
net styling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

with Extended Band Video Ann
phfer-allows up to 100000 more
cycles of picture information to
reach the TV screen for greater
picture detail, depth, realism than
ordinary narrow band TV re-
ceivers. Has $4,000 volts of pic
ture power.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Laments Lack of Religious Vacations
Holy Father Hits Indecent Books, Films,
TV; Warns Catholics of Red Collaboration

VATICAN CITY - NC) =
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
took advantage of his usual
lenten address to the preach
ers and pastors of Rome to
issue warnings about prob
lens which confront Rome
and other cities throughout
the world.
Among the present day evils
the Pope singled out indeeeney i,
in publications, movies and
teievision. At the same time he
scored the attitude of persons
who think they esnsbe catho.
lies and communists at the
same time. He also lamenfed
the scarcity of religious voea.
tions in the diocese which he
heads.
Present for the papal discourse
were about ITO pastors of Rome
and so lenten preachers. There
were also students of the Roman
Seminary, and many of the other
clergy of the city-all led by the
Cardinal Vicar of Rome, His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

Federal Government, urging it to
liberalize such laws, thus permit
ting entrance into the US. of
more deserving applicants.
A bill to provide better educa-
tional facilities for handicapped
children received approval, as al
so did one providing for a study
of existing mental clinics, receiv-
ing hospitals and child guidance
centers. The nod of approval was
given to bill creating clinical
facilities for the treatment of al
coholics and to one providing for
reconciliation procedure in ac-
tions of divorce and alimony.
Hospitals
Believing that a hospital pa
tient should not bear the entire
burden of the education of nurses,
the OCWC gave its support to
Senate Bill 422 which would pro-
vide funds up to $3.50 for the edu-
cation of student nurses.
In the field of hospital care,
the group recommended the ro-
moval of taxes on drugs for the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

remark at the conclusion of his
speech before the John A. Ryan
Forum, sponsored by the Cstho-
lie Council on Working Life. at
the Morrison Hotel here.
Speaking on the topic The
United Nations and Peace Arch.
bishop Lucey said that in this
complex and heterogeneous
amalgam of the nations lies our
one last hope of peace"
He said that in the Christian
PHILOSOPHY of life, international
peace may be viewed under two
aspects: peace through world or
ganization and peace by the grace
of God. Both aspects are essent-
ial." the San Antonio prelate as
serted.
In dealing with the critics of
the UN, Archbishop Lucey said:
Some people don't Ike the
United Nations. That is not at all
surprising in view of the fact
that so few understand it. The
field of international relations is
exceedingly complex and involv
ed. A majority of our citizens
have made no formal study of
this science although that does
not deter them from expressing
their ideas on any subject having
to do with world community"
The Archbishop answered those
sincere citizens" who believe
that the US. cannot do business
with the communists and there
fore Russia should be thrown out
of the UN. He remarked:
ANY thoughtful observer will
admit that doing business with
communists is always difficult
and frequently futile, but cold
war seems to be the only alterna-
tive to a shooting war and if
patient negotiation is .lur last
hope for peace we should follow
that hope to the end"
Taking up the argument that
the UN is not strong enough to
stop the war and punish aggress-
ors, Archbishop Lucey said: "We
must remember that the UN is
the creature of governments and
peoples; it has exactly the power
given to it in the charter. If it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

needs more jurisdiction it can
achieve it only from the men,
Der states. +"
We hear, too. that the Secur-
ity Council is stalled anc frus-
trated by Russia's use of the
veto" continued the Archbishop.
This is true and it has hurt the
UN very considerably, but we
Americans must remember that
our Senate would probably not
have approved the charter if the
veto power had not been includ-
ed. Our statesmen did not real
ize just how bad the Russian
government could be. Hence. they
favored the veto"
He went on to point out that
tie fundamental weakness of the
UN is the same weakness which
plaques the human race. that
there have always been wars and
Tumors of war III history. an
cient or modern. teaches anything
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

that il was five years ago that
he had issued his call for q
mighty reawakenins" Of the
Christians of Rome and OF the
world. He then reviewed fhs
progress that has been made
since his celebrated address OF
February 10. 1852, in which he
made the wish shat every light
which had been lii in Rome
would have shone throughout
the world"
In his discourse, the Pope
clearly implied that while no
addressed Rome in particular.
he was also speaking TO the en-.
tire world, Just IS he had done
in his pre-lenten message five
years ago.
In his discourse, the Pope said:
AS it would be unjust to ignore
he good effect obtained, it
would be dangerous to be salts
led with what had been done. j.
Rome is still far from being what
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

.rectors of business to interest
themselves in the technical train
ing of workers.
An increasing need for precise
skill on the part of technicians
and workers has been manifested
in mechanical and industrial pro-
duction, the Pope said. This
need, he continued, will be even
greater in the process involving
automation, not only during the
period Of transition, but after.
wards as we'll, for the mainten-
ance and operation of the new
machinery.
ut can be foreseen, too, that
the era of automation will con-
stantly increase the emphasis on
the intellectual qualities of thd1e
engaged in production: know1-
edge, inventiveness. organization,
foresight, "Nthe Pontiff stated.
But, he warned, there is the
danger of unemployment for old
er workers, as well as for young.
er workers, whenever the nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Remind Clergy
To File Social
Security Intention

WASHINGTON-(NC) = The
government has reminded clergy
men that if they wish to have
their earnings in 1855 and subse-
quent years count toward social
security coverage they must file
notice of this intention by April
Is.
After that date, a clergyman or
member of a religious order who
has not filed will not be eligible
for coverage. Only newly ordain-
ed clergymen can then apply.
This was announced by the In,
ternal Revenue Service, which
said the proper step is to COM
plete form 203l, obtainable from
the District Director of Internal
Revenue or any Social Security
Administration Office. Mos t
clergymen did this last year.
Congress adopted legislation
in 1855 extending coverage to
clergymen for the first time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Peters Pence
Collection
This Sunday

The annual Peters Pence Col.
lection will be taken up in all
parishes of the diocese this SUM-
day.
Peters Pence, a centuries old
tradition, enables the Holy Father
to carry on his many gifts of char
ity throughout he world, through
the charity of Catholics over the
world.
Bishop Ready in announcing
this special collection said "Wor-
thy Catholic people will make a
special sacrifice to support the
Holy See in its worldwide mis-.
sion of faith and charity.
''They will deem it an honor" T"
the Bishop said to put into the
hands of the great Pope Plus XII
the means not only of maintain
ing but even extending his in
trepid, dynamic leadership for
peace and justice among all men. .
The name Peters Pence comes
from a Saxon custom of donating
the sum of penny from each
parcel of land worth a set
amount.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

In fhe vocation letter ad.
dressed 10 the clergy and faith
fuI Of the Diocese last week
there was at least one slarins
and unfortunate error, in the
omission of the Congregation
OF the Missions among the re-
Iisious communities Of men
working with the Diocesan
Clergy in the Diocese. The Win.
eeniian Fathers have been we'll
identified in the Diocese OF
Columbus for many decades
and are beloved as the Priests
in charge of Saint Msry's Par.
ish. Groveport, the chaplsins
OF the Benjamin Franklin and
Alum Crest Hospitals and for q
wide variety of religious work
eentered in Saint vincenfs
Mission House, Groveport. l
regret fhe error and ask the
kind indulgence Of the Vim
cenfisn Fathers.
michael ]. Ready,
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Technology is Servant of Economics
Pope Yarns against Hasty S,oitcl,
To AutOmatiOn; State Intervention

VATICAN CITY - Radio
NC - His Holiness Pope
Plus XII has warned of the
dangers to human dignity
inherent in a hasty switch to
automation. He also coun-
seled against seeking state
Intervention in economic and
social matters.
Addressing members of the Ma
tional Congress of the Chrictian
Union of Business Managers and
Directors, the Pope said: "The all
important consideration is man
as a person"
technology Is servant of
eeoncmics, and not vice versa,
the Pope said.
Wherever efforts are being
made to increase production, he
continued, the question of the
worker as a person is sadly
neglected. Such neglect, he said,
could do serious harm to the
economy of the entire nation.
To avoid this situation, the
Pope advised managers and di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

Eminence Clemente Cardinal Mi.
cara, and his two Vicegerents,
Archbishops Luigi Traglia and Et.
tore Cunial.
At the beginning of his dis.
course, the Pope underlined the
reasons why he should exercise
particular interest in the Dio-
cese of Rome-of which, as
Pope, he is also Bishop.
"The care of all the churches
does not prevent us from looking
upon Rome as the church of the
Lord which has been particularly
entrusted to us" the Pontiff said.
"She is foremost in our thoughts,
the center of our affections and
of our cares !. Rome is a unique
city in the world, not only be-
cause the See Of the papacy is
here as well as the center of
Christianity, but also because of
the problems she presents-for
their variety. vastness, and above
all complexity."
The Holy Father recalled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

is forced by competition from
other countries to speed up the
switch to automation.
1t is therefore necessary, he
continued, to draw up suitable
plans so that technical changes
will not result in public disaster.
The Pope went on TO say
that individual conditions in
each country should be taken
into consideration. He com.
pared Italy, with its relative
ly scarce capital, Iimifed re-
sources OF raw material, but
large population. TO other eovn-
tries better equipped with the
natural resources for modern
technical development Of pro.
ducfion.
Even now, said the Pope, the
employment crisis caused by in
dustrial Transformation has not
yet been solved in Italy. The
changes in industry in the 10Th
century sacrificed to technical
Continued on Page q