davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
GLADES

The Hugh Orendorf family Wis
tied the Norman Bender family
last Thursday.
The Herman Opel family met at
Herman Opers for a Christmas
dinner.
Mary Edith, Bernadette Glot-
felty and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mol
der were holiday guests of the Ell
wood Glotfeltys.
Herbert, Marion and Carroll
Bethel and Evelyn Mihelcic spent
Christmas at their home here.
Mrs. Leah Bethel and daughter
Marion and granddaughter Caro-
Ign Mihelcic visited the Kenneth
Opel family, at Hopwood, Pa, re-
Gently.
Pastor Melvin Beiler and fami-
ly were Sunday dinner guests of
Allen Brenneman and family.
A group of MYF called on the
Solomon Orendorfs and left a
few Christmas goodies and a bit
of Christmas cheer, last week.
Callers at the Nelson Orendorf
home. Saturday, we're Lowell
Platter and friend, of Roanoke,
Va, and Richard, Louise, and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis frost
Lucille and Nathan Glotfelty en-
tertained the Raymond Klotz' and
the Warren Oester family, on
Christmas day.
Lucille and Nathan Glotfelty
took dinner with the Orval Glot-
felty family, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Opel and sons, and
Homer Ash and sons took dinner
with the Richard Glotfelty's on
Christmas day.
Noah Zook and family. of
Greenwood, Del, are visiting her
homefolks, the Ernest Brennemans,
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

bursts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Stahl.
Mrs. Joe Resi- and Roger Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross in
Meyersdale, recently.
Mrs. Clark burst and children
we're Tuesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and family.
Ellen Ann Mckenzie visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie at Frazee
Ridge, from Sunday until We'd
nesday, of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Bittinger
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Swauger and family, Sun
day.
Willard Wilt, Danny and Roger
Resi- were business visitors in
Oakland, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark Bittinger and chill
dren, Donna and Bonnie, and Mrs.
Vernon George, of McHenry, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and family, Wednesday afternoon.
Marlene Glotfelty called on La
donna Richter, Grantsville, We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swauger,
Wiley Ford, w. Va. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Swauger, Wednes-
DAY evening.
Mrs. Paul Resi- and Freda were
in Cumberland, Wednesday after
noon, visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Dawson, who
are ill at their home there.
Wayne Mckenzie, of the USMC,
left Friday for Jacksonville, Fla,
after SPEEDING a fifteen-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie. William
Wiley, Jr., and James Overly, ac-
companied him to South Carolina,
where they are stationed with the
army.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hetrick were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Homecoming;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon burst, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kamp, Cleveland, o.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Resi-.
Homer Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Warwick, Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Maine, Frederick,
we're recent guests of Mrs. Birdie
Warwick during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Holder,
Sipesville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Dewitt Sang Run; Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie and
son Jeffrey, Frazee Ridge, were
Wednesday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mckenzie.
Freda Resi- returned to Fred
erick where she is employed, af-
ter visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Resi-, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Resi- and
family, Cleveland. O., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yommer.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyers
we're Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hersh and
children, Judy, Larry and Ricky
of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs
Emmons Meyers, Woodbine; Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Meyers and
Jimmy. Berlin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bowers and daughters Gail
and Carol, Boynton, Pa. Other
guests were Olin Meyers. Grants
Vile; Richard Hersh, Cleveland,
O.: Rev. Roy Shrewbridge, Sher-
man. Clarence and Betty Hare
Mrs Clyde Smith and Bonnie, and
Gary BroadWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Broad
water were business visitors in
Meyersdale, Monday.
Michael and Sharon Broadwater
have been very i'll the past week.
Mrs. Leona Bittinger returned
to Maine where she is a student
at Bible seminary, after spending
the holidays with Mrs. Laura Ma
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bit
niger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

Mrs. Orval Glotfelty was hostess
to the Bittinger Homemakers club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Glotfelty, Mrs. Kenneth
Bucket, and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
we're in charge of the program
which consisted of a skit on
Christmas giving, a story of the
birth of Christ and games and con-
tests, which were enjoyed by the
twelve members and several little
guests present. Carols we're sung,
gifts exchanged and refreshments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

served
Members of Farm Bureau Plan
ming group No. held their Christ
mas party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy, Tuesday night.
with eight members present. Mrs.
Orval Glotfelty had charge of the
discussion topic. after which games
we're played and jingle gifts ex-
changed.
Dale Glotfelty accompanied the
Harvey boys to Florida, and re-
turned home in time for Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
JENNINGS

Services for Zion Lutheran
church: Worship, GAS a. M; Sun
day School, IL a. m. The ULCW
will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. Joe Resi-. The
topic, From A to U-Argentina
to Uruguay" will be presented by
, Mrs. Ernest HandWerk.
Services Sunday at the Metho-
dist church: Sunday School, 9:45
a. m; Worship, 7:30 p. m. The
WSCS will met Friday at 1870
p. M, in the church
Miss Jane Wiley returned home
after spending the holidays in
Fentress, Va, visiting friends and
relatives.
Leon Faidley spent last week
in Berlin, Pa, with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
1 Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jervis Resi- and
Edgar we're Friday evening visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi-.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ramp and
Mrs. Willard Yommer and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann, returned Sum
day to their home in Cleveland,
O., after spending the weekend
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Resi- and
daughter Joan, Accident. were re-
cent dinner guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry burst.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Garlitz,
Frostburg, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bittinger.
Joe Yommer, Hyattsville. spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Yommer.
Holland Bittinger, who is en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bittinger, over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Stahl and
daughter, Cincinnati, o., visited
friends and relatives here during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bittinger
spent the weekend in Baltimore
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Schaeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and sons we're Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Grantsville.
Sunday visitors at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Resi- we're Miss
Velora SWaugcr, Hagerstown, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood and
son Philip, Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie,
Grantsvillc, were Thursday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jervis
Resi-.
Mr.. and Mrs. William burst and
family returned Friday to their
home in Buckhannon, w. Va, after
spending several days with Mrs.
home in Bunola last Sunday Jean
Reckart returned to her home
here after spending some time
with the Eagles.
Ernest Sonny Colaw. USN,
and William Shad, USN, both sta
toned at PatuXent River Naval
Air station, were weekend visitors
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Colaw and family. Colaw
will be at home with his parents
for a Today leave. Shad spent
few days at the Colaws enroute to
his home in Indiana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Indiunu U.
Fires Writer
From Faculty

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec
le (AP)-Jerome Ellison, who
kicked Up . storm with @
magazine article on horseplay
in colleges, is being dropped
from the Indiana University
journalism faculty.
University officials confirmed
yesterday that Mr.. Ellison's
teaching contract will expire
June 80 and will not be re-
newed. but denied that the
Saturday Evening Post article
Of March 5 was responsible.
However, Mr.. Ellison issued q
statement. saying:
"The action in my case rep
resents part Of a long-standing
policy Of the university to con-
ceal and distort news Of the
institution to conform TO a
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Scientific, educational and
charitable work has branched
out so much since adoption Of
the Federal income tax in 1918
that the House Ways and
Means Committee wonders
whether tax exemptions for
such organizations also need q
change.
Nearing the close of month
long hearings on tax revision
possibilities, the com mite e
heard six attorneys and ac-
countants agree late yesterday
that public interest" must be
the primary reason for remov-
ing taxes in earnings Of organ
izations in those areas.
Differ on Limits
The panelists, however, diff
fered on where to draw the line
in not taxing various kinds Of
income Of. particular types Of
nonprof1t organizations. They
also had varying views on how
the income should be used to
justify freedom from taxes at
the expense Of taxed corpora
tions doing the same research
or similar projects.
Charity was once regarded as
mainly help to the poor" Nor
man Sugarman. Cleveland law
yer. recalled. Nov it includes,
for example. the combating of
juvenile delinquency. Science
not so many years ago was pic
tured principally in terms Of a
chemist with a test tube. Now
1t takes in such things as
atomic reactors. I am in accord
with that expanded concept. In
the problem Of tax exempt or
ganizations we must consider
not only the tax base but the
needs of a growing economy.
This is not the time to impede
educational and scientific prog
ress."
Scott Dunham, q San Fran
cisco accountant, suggested
that Congress more clearly
define what a tax-exempt sci
entiflc" organization should
be. He Urged that income from
pure scientific research every
where should be tax exempt
"if made freely available to
everybody"
Lewis E. Harris Of Lincoln,
Nebr.. said science has ina
tured" to the point it now
needs no tax subsidy"
In the opinion Of Harry K.
Mansfield, Boston attorney,
existing laws relating to tax
exempt organizations and in
stitutions generally are ade-
quate. He called for stricter
enforcement to see that income
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Labor Pacts
Expire in go

About half of all major labor
contracts - involving $4,000
workers-will expire In 1860,
the Labor Department said yes
terday.
The 1872 major contracts up
for renegotiation cover aircraft,
communications, electrica !
products, mems clothing and
other key industries. Major
contracts are those covering
5000 or more workers.
In a d dition. negotiations
probably will continue into
1860 in steel and railroads.
Contracts in these industries
expired in 1859, and new con-
tracts have not yet been made.
Coal mining contracts are sub
ject to reopening at any time
on go days notice.
The 1860 timetable Of con-
tract expirations is not esne-
cially heavy compared to 1889
and other recent years. More
than three million workers were
covered by the 155 major con-
tracts that expired in 1859.
Contract expirations always
carry the threat of strikes.
Many unions and employers
currently are in a fighting
mood, heightening the threat.
In addition to the 122 expir-
ing contracts, about go collec-
tive bargaining agreements
permit reopening in 1860 of ne
gotiations on general wage
changes, the department said.
Many of the contracts that
will not expire during 1860 pro-
vide for automatic wage in
creases. The department said
at least 2.6 million workers
are scheduled to receive wage
hikes next year under contracts
negotiated in prior years.
These deferred increases gen.
orally average 6 to Z cents per
hour.
At least 3.3 million workers
are covered by "escalator"
clauses in their contracts.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

ties. was not Of the caliber that
we'd like to have In q man on
tenure"
Mr.. Stempel explained Mr..
Ellison's "other related activi-
ties" included student counsel
ing.
Mr.. Ellison Is in his nth
year on the journalism faculty
after serving as managing
editor Of Golfers and editor Of
Liberty Magazine.
DR.. John w. Ashton, Indiana
vice president and graduate
Evening star., 1959-12-16

attention to the question Of
tax-exempt organizations as to
the always pressing task Of
levying taxes.
But he indicated the panel
did not provide all the answers.
After all, he observed. the dis
cussion merely scratched the
surface Of the complex and
far-hung problem Of how well
the public interest Is being
served and how fairly taxpay-
ers in general are being treat
ed by existing exemptions to
particular groups.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
News Photo Men
Elect CunceIIure

Cameraman Frank Cancel.
lare, Of United Press Interna.
tional. last night was elected
president of the White House
News Photographers Associa.
ton.
He will succeed Ronald Yves.
ton Of Telenews.
Named vice president was
Arthur Lodovichetti Of United
Press Movietone News; secre-
tary, Douglas Chevalier, and
treasurer, Charles Del Vecchio
both of the Washington Post.
Executive board members
chosen last night at the Shera-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

II you are single, widowed OF
divorced, 81 or over, don't Just
sit and wait for q meeting by
chance. Contact Helen Leeds
That's the modern way to make
friends.
For q free, private interview
call ME. S-6S1S open 10 to 8;
closed Weds. and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
7l2 Warner Bldg, Washington 4
d. c.. for free literature.
We invite the cooperation ot
the clergy Of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Single Men (Or Girls)
Needn't Stay at Home

Who wants to stay at home
when there are so many things
to do-and only the companion
Is lacking?
Hundreds Of particular people
have found congenial friends
through the Helen Leeds Intro
duction Service, meeting in a
natural. respectable way.
By carefully planning intro
ductions on the basis of all i'm
portant factors, we help you meet
the kind Of persons you would
be proud to introduce In your
social circle.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

formula which would represent
that all Is well, whether 1t Ia
or not"
John E. Stempel. chairman
of the journalism department
said the decision TO let Mr.
Ellison 60 was made by faculty
members with full tenure OF
seven years teaching expert
ence.
THE decision Of the depart
ment was that his teaching,
along with other related activi-
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Chority Tox Exemption
Changes Discussed

such as earnings from q
radio station operated by q
university-be used ''in accord
with the function Of the
institution"
Northcutt Ely. Washington
attorney, dealt with the prob
lem Of taxing income received
from public works and similar
revenue raising projects Of
States and local communities.
He recommended that such
income be tax exempt as q
matter of public policy. He
said this would relieve the
Federal Government of having
to assume some local burdens.
Tax on U. S. Utilities
E. Roy Gilpin. New York
attorney. declared that Con-
gress should tax income Of
electric public utilities it owns
or subsidies and which, he
contended, put private utili-
ties at an unfair competitive
advantage.
Committee Chairman Mills
regretted that he and the COM
mittee have not been able to
give as much thought and
Evening star., 1959-12-16

school dean, called the maga-
zine article "one-sided and
factually incorrect"
The article contended college
life on the typical campus puts
Evening star., 1959-12-16

too much emphasis on social
life. It suggested that fraterni-
ties and sororities be abolished
and that student automobiles
be banned.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

ton Park Hotel included c. Ed
Alley Of United Press Interna-
tional, Ralph Santos Of CHS
News, Murray Alvey Of Tele-
news and Henry Burroughs of
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
THE NATIONAL SCENE

Of a veto threat by the White
House.
A Senate-House conference
committee slashed the housing
bill in a similar reversal of pre-
vious Democratic strategy. 1t was
reduced to Sl.375,4OO.OO0. COM
pared with $2.7 billion in the
original Senate-passed version
and $2l billion in the House.
The resurging national econ
omy and the sharp rise in en-
ployment figures have broken the
back OF the Democratic attempt
to write big increases into the
Presidents spending proposals
for housing. airportS and other
controversial features OF his
domestic program. The new john
son strategy will accept the Presi-
dents figures or provide only
moderate increases for the re-
naming period Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's term in Office. Then
If you assume. as does Senator
johnson. Democratic victory in
l960-the programs will be re-
written at the higher level that
would invite presidential veto
If voted at the present session
Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

stopped a purge of the city's
school teachers.
Last week the decision Of a
three-judge Federal court further
increased prospects that Little
Rocks schools may be reopened
on an integrated basis by the
start of the fall school term.
The court struck down the
school closing law as unconstitu-
tional. 1t reminded the Little
Rock School Board that it is
under a continuing mandate to
carry out a previously approved
plan for school indignation.
Gov. FaubuS declined to say
whether the court decision will
reopen the schools by fall. Indi-
eating that he may appeal the
ruling, he said: 1T will be up to
the courts"
A disturbing picture of growing
racial violence in the South since
the Supreme Courts 1855 school
indignation decision was pre-
sented to the Nation last week.
Citing killings, beatings, bomb
ings and mob actions, the report
listed $50 specific cases Of vio-
lence, reprisal and intimidation
since the South was ordered to
integrate its schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Labor:
Steel

The steel strike deadline of
June 80 is only nine days away.
There has been no sign of break
in the wage negotiations that
began six weeks ago in New York
between Big Steel and the United
Steelworkers Of America.
Most steel industry observers
are resigned to strike. probably
a long one-two or even three
months. A prolonged walkout of
100000 Steelworkers could put a
serious crimp in the national
economy, reversing the upward
spiral that has pulled business
out of last years slump.
Last week Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, urged
President Eisenhower to call an
immediate White House confer
ence in an effort to conciliate
the dispute. When the Symington
proposal came up at his news
conference. Mr.. Eisenhower re-
called. without mentioning names,
what had happened the last time
the Government interfered in
steel wage dispute. That ended,
he noted, with a Federal attempt
(by President Truman in 1882
to seize the steel plants.
Il believe for the Government
directly to go into this thing
further, and in trying to apply
political or other pressure. then
we are getting inevitably into the
beginning Of process that could
be more hurtful than helpful"
he said.
The President renewed his APP
peal to both sides to keep the pub
lie interest paramount and avoid
an infiationary settlement that
would touch off another wage
price spiral. He commended a re-
porter'S suggestion that the Gov
eminent provide impartial fig
ures on steel wages. prices and
productivity and promised TO have
the idea studied.
The proposal startled the Labor
Department, which promptly
made it OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
it would object strongly to any
such plan. The impartial" fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

1861 crops. Conference report
III Rept 500. Rejected 202-2l4
ID 1871; r 7-l43, June 10,
1859.
FOR: Abbitt. Democrat Of virginia Down.
Ing. Democrat of Virginia: Hardy DEM
ocrat Of Virginia Jennings. Democrat
sinis. Tuck. Democrat Of Virginia; Foley,
Democrat Of Maryland: Bailey, Demo-
crat OF West Virginia; Kee, Democrat
OF West virginia; Slack. Democrat of
AGAINST: Gary, Democrat of virsinia;
Republican Of Virsinia; Brewster. Dem
ocrat of MARYLAND; Fallon. Democrat OF
land; Garmatz, Democrat OF Maryland:
johnson, Democrat Of Maryland; Lark
ford Democrat Of Maryland: Hechler,
Democrat Of west Virginia: Moore. Re
publican OF West Virginia
NOT VOTING: Harrison. Democrat Of vir-
ginis.
HR $500. Passage of the bill
authorizing $3,542.600, 900 in fiscal
1860 funds for the Mutual Sc
curity Program. Passed 271-142
ID 1928; r 1850, June 10,
1859
FOR; Downing. Democrat of Virginia;
Gary. Democrat of Virginia; Hardy.
Democrat of Virginia; Broyhill, Repub-
lican Of Virginia: Brewster, Democrat
b Of Maryland Fallon, Democrat Of Mary
land; Foley, Democrat Of Maryland:
Friedel Democrat Of Maryland. Gar
Democrat of Maryland; Landlord. Dem
ocrat OF Maryland: Hechler. Democrat
Of West Virginia: Kee. Democrat OF
West Virginia: Slack, Democrat Of West
Virginia; Staggers, Democrat OF West
Virginia.
AGAINST: Abbitt. Democrat OF Virginia:
Harrison, Democrat Of virginia: Jen-
ninss, Democrat Of Virginia; Smith,
Democrat Of virGinia Tuck. Democrat
Of virginia: Pom, Republican Of Mary
land; Bailey, Democrat of West Viz
Ginia; Moore, Republican OF West viz
ginia
NOT VOTING: Pom. Republican Of Mary
land.
Compiled by Confessional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

the Long dynasty has provided
many a bizarre scene.
The So year old Governor
swung his fist wildly at one of
the officers tugging him to the
sheriff's car.
Hell, I'm not going to get in
there" he shouted.
He did, finally, dragged and
pushed by sheriff's deputies. The
Governor, who had refused to
undergo treatment in a private
hospital, was driven by his cap
tors to a Louisiana State mental
hospital at Vaudeville, so miles
from the capital.
There he was committed on an
order signed by the Baton Rouge
Parish coroner. DR.. Chester Will
liams. The Governor, DR.. Williams
said. was suffering from paranoic
schizophrenia. with decisions of
persecution and thoughts and be-
liefs mot fully based on fact"
Gov. Long had returned to LOU
isiana Wednesday. the previous
night. from Galveston, Tex, where
he had spent two and one-haH
weeks in a private clinic. His wife
had tried unsuccessfully to get
him to remain in a New Orleans
hospital he had entered briefly
before State troopers drove him
to Baton Rouge.
The commitment of the Gov
ernor to the State hospital at
the request of Mrs. Long touched
off a struggle for power in
Baton Rouge. 1t. Gov. Lether
Frazar took over as acting Gov
ernor. over the objections of Sec
rotary Of State Wade Martin.
He would continue to recognize
Mr.. Long as Governor, said Mr..
Martin, until some official body
declared the Governor unable to
carry out his Official duties.