davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

not not. be > continued for uoF sup
Mr.. Lee said plans are being
made to change the present
program in the county so that
the help the school committee
Of Fairfax County and Falls
Church is now giving to indi-
vidual schools no longer viii
be needed. He added. lit will
take them some time to work
out this new method Of financ-
ing"
But DR.. Norman Taub, who
represents the Washington Psy-
chiatric Society in the dele
gates assembly, questioned con-
tinued support "for purposes
ordinarily carried by public
funds" He said, local govern
ments are not going to move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
School Lunch
Groupbvoted
UGF Support

Continued support from
coveted United Givers Fund
dollars through 1860 for school
lunches for needy Fairfax Falls
Church children was approved
yesterday after a debate on the
merit Of using contributions TO
private charity for a public
program.
At the same time, the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
LawyersSeen
Peace Dealers

The legal profession must
provide leadership in the Strug-
gle for world peace, Ross L.
Malone, president Of the Amer
lean Bar Association, told the
District Bar Association yester-
day.
American lawyers, he said,
have a two-fold obligation.
They must provide leadership
in exploring the means Of
accomplishing effective applica-
ton of law to world problems
and educate the public to
accept this concept.
Mr.. Malone, of Roswell,
N. Mex, spoke to the local
group at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Turn Toward Law
He noted that in the field of
diplomacy, additionally relied
upon to keep the peace, the
legal profession has never
recognized any special reSpon-
sibility for leadership.
But in the modern world of
atomic bombs and satellites,
Mr.. Malone declared that the
public is increasingly turning
to law and lawyers to find
the means of effecting peace
through law on the inter-
national scene. He quoted Pres
ident Eisenhower as saying,
There can be no peace without
law"
And, Mr.. Malone said,
"There can be no law without
a court to apply it, having
power to enforce its decisions. T."
The time has come, he said,
for the legal profession to de-
vote its talents to a massive as
sault upon these problems.
Competition for Brains
The attorney also noted that
the demands of the space age
for more scientists and en-
gineers are "Siphoning of many
of the best minds and most de-
sirable young men and women
who, under normal conditions,
would have selected law as a
career"
He noted that "a lowering of
the average ability of the re-
placements entering the legal
profession is an inevitable re-
suit"
He said this may be occur
ing at a time when the legal
profession in no longer over
crowded.
A panel discussion on inter-
national law matters followed
MIR. Malone'S talk. Participating
were Philip w. Amram Harry
c. Lamberton and Donald K.
Duvall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

UGF is not increasing sub
stantially. Although the UGF
campaign brought in S6.655,549
last fall, 1t fell about 5 per cent
short OF its 81 million goal.
Twenty-one agencies were
approved yesterday for con-
tinued sharing in UGF dollars
for periods of one to 1--WE years.
Three mental health groups,
the Alexandria Mental Hygiene
Clinic. the Arlington Mental
Hygiene Clinic, and the Fair
fax County Child Guidance
Clinic. were told that after 1862
they must get along without
UGF money. Since they are
Virginia State agencies, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Russian Steps Up

MOSCOW, April is CAP.-
Vastly Prokhorov, So. yesterday
was elected chairman of the
Supreme Soviet (parliament OF
the Russian Soviet Federal So
cialist Republic, the largest Of
the is republics of the USSR.
Mr.. Prokhorov has been secre-
tary Of the Central Council Of
Trade Unions since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

as long as the money is COM
ing in" Continued assistance.
he added, only delays the
time when the community will
take over, the function"
About three fifths Of the
money the school committee
receives goes for lunches, the
membership committee re-
ported. The other two-fifths is
used TO buy shoes and UNDER
wear for needy children. The
school committee received So
865 from last years UGF cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

aged in a landing on a snow
bound field at Colchester, vt.
In addition to the bank rob-
berry. Sprenz was sought for
escaping from the Akron jail
and for car theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Cones From Lincoln

After New Mexico became
United States territory, Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln pre-
scented Pueblo chiefs and gov
errors with ebony, silver
headed canes to signify their
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

committee said, they should
not continue to receive money
given by the people OF our COM
munity for private charity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Cutoff Warnings

The question of the admis-
sion Of new agencies will re-
main a crucial one. the mem
bership chairman noted, as
long as community support to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Flying Bank Robber
Headed Back to Jail
BY JERRY OLEARY Jr.
star stan Writer

Mexican immigration officials today are driving the flying
hank obber Sprenz 10 the border 70 hand MIN over
a American authorities. probably at Nuevo Laredo
The 29year-old gunman captured late Monday oy
Mexican federal security police while ne was fishing IN the
caribbean at sand Of cozume of the coast OF Quntana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Plans for Change

Frederick B. Lee, chairman
Of the Gilman Hwc member
ship committee, told the dele
gates assembly, formerly called
the trustees assembly, that "the
membership committee took a
careful look at the school lunch
program and felt this should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ing body OF the Health and
Welfare Council Of the National
Capital Area. which admits
and allocates UGF money TO
local agencies, discussed the
wisdom Of the conditional &C
ceptance of a new agency, the
Homemaker Service Of the
National Capital Area. when
long time agencies in UGF are
pressed for funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Roo province. He had flown
more than $500 miles from
Darlington, N. Oak. to Vera
Cruz, Mexico. in a Piper PAGER
plane.
ivy league" bandits PEN
chant for unlicensed flying
brought about his downfall.
1t was the wreckage OF the
battered red-and-white plane
sought by the police Of three
nations-which led Mexican
police to track him from Vera
Cruz to Yucatan and then to-
Cozumel.
Loot Recovered
The Mexicans said they re-
covered $4,000 in loot from
the holdup of a bank in Ham
ilton, Ohio, when they seized
Sprenz. The fugitive, who had
two loaded pistols when he was
captured, had been living in a
grass shack on the tropical re-
sort island.
Sprenz cracked up his escape
plane at Tecolutla, a small town
on the Gulf of Mexico about
ITO miles north Of Vera Cruz.
He was on a pleasure flight with
a passenger, Mexican authori-
ties said, when he hit palm
tree and crashed.
Apparently fearing the crash
would call police attention to
him, Sprenz then went to Vera
Cruz. He then went to Merida,
capital Of Yucatan. and stayed
at the fashionable Hotel Merida
before continuing on to Cozu-
mel.
Mexican security police who
had been trailing Sprenz since
he crossed the border arrived
in Merida with pictures OF him
on Saturday.
They learned in Merida that
he had gone on to Cozumel in
a commercial plane and fol-
lowed him in a special plane
themselves. Sprenz was with
two unidentified companions
when he was seized and was
passing himself of as an
American highway engineer.
Accused specifically of en-
tering Mexico illegally, he was
headed for the Texas border
to be handed over to the FB1.
On FBI List
The damaged plane was one
he bought in Darlington on
March IA with $4,000 of the
bank loot. The plane showed
up in Raymondville, Tex, on
March 81 where Sprenz re-
fueled.
The arrest of the glib, tou-
pee-wearing escape artist and
holdup man ends one of the
biggest manhunts in American
history. Sprenz was on the
FBI'S list of 10 most wanted
fugitives.
The Akron (Ohio) former
CT had previously stolen an
amphibian plane in Toronto.
Canada. and landed it in Bal
tinore Harbor and another at
Scranton. Pa, which he dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Yes, at Bargain City you get both high
quality and big savings. At thift-cOn-
scious quality conscious Boreuin City
you can buy more Of the better things
because you pay less for everything :.
any duy u. every duy. At dependable
Bargain City you're guaranteed COM
plete satisfaction or your money cheer
fully refunded E. any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

WW ].
"
TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS TN
EVERY
WONDERFUL
DEPT.
cHILDREN's WEAR s.
Sub-Teens
Girls Clothing
Boys Clothing
Infunts' Dept.
LADIES' APPAREL
Dresses
Blouses
Skirts
Couts
Suits
Sportsweur
Underwear
ACCESSORIES
SHOES for
the FAMILY
MILLINERY
MEMS APPAREL
Suits & Goats
HuberdusheY
Mems & Boys Hats
FOOD CITY
Groceries
Produce
Seofcod
Meets
Dairy
Poultry
Delicutessen
Bakery
Frozen Foods
Gourmet Shop
EVERYDAY NEEDS
ToiIeteries
Cosmetics
Health Aids
Tobacco Dept.
Condy
Stationery
Lumps
PHOTO SUPPLIES
RECORDS
TOYS
HOUSEWARES and
HARDWARES
MAJOR APPLIANCES
TELEVISIoN and
RADIO
SMALL APPLIANCES
AUTO SUPPLIES
and TIRES
BEAUTY SHOP
BARBER SHOP
GIFTS and LUGGAGE
DoMESTIcS and
FABRICS
GARDEN NEEDS
SPORTING GOODS
Plenty of
FREE PARKIN
for3,OOO CAR
MN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

A group of distinguished Americans recently organized
the Citizens Foreign Aid committee to acquaint taxpayers
with the facts the spending of billions of tax money
in seemingly be ended foreign aid program The list
committee members is impressive 1t has just released It's
first report Foreign Aid and YOU 1t examines the facts
of the u governments foreign aid and recon-
mends that reduced drastcy this year and ended
rey within years. The report shows that GA billion
of American taxpayers hardaed cash has been doed out
foreign in recent yearsmosty to Socialist
which have put great deal of the money into
Socialist enterprises.
About So billion has gone to Communist Tito's Yugo
savia-vast amounts to Communist Poland millions to
tons calling themselves neutraists in with inter-
national Communism The great outflow of money and
these Socialist and Communist
on in spite of the fact that continental defense
against bombers and missiles is inadequate
The Committee asks: Suppose dozens of cities
wiped out in alout nucear war; what excuse
political leaders who survive offer for such tragedy if
continue to arm other nations while negectng adequately
to defend people number of Central European
South Asian and Far Pacific countries have received
than $40 billion in military assistance. Yet of these
recipients hostile to the United States So is possible
that of weapons might day be turned again
st This has happened before
DR.. George S. Benson president of the National Educa
program declared friend of his in Yugosava
Gently There pointed out to him brand-new hotel in
which Communist dictator Tito preparing to entertain
Continued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Mt. Lake Election
To Be Held Tuesday

A mayor and three councilmen
will be elected by citizens of Mt.
Lake Park on Tuesday, July IA.
The election will be held at the
town council office from l to 7
o'clock p M, daylight time.
Candidates for mayor are Charles
c. Mason, and Lawrence w. Riley.
There are six candidates for city
council, William II. McCrobie. Ray
mond R. Welch, Stanley G. Wood,
j. Edward Tasker, Alfred Calhoun.
Two persons were disqualified as
candidates for council because of
incorrect signatures, it was an
nounced by the clerk. They were
Glenn A. Simpson and Aubrey o.
Savage.
To be eligible to vote person
must be registered in the town of
Mt. Lake Park. He must be prop
erty owner of the town or have
lived in the town for six months
and be registered as a voter of the
state.
All persons elected will serve
for a period of two years from
the second Tuesday in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Accident Resident
Jailed For Forgery

An Accident resident was placed
in the county Jail this week in de-
fault of bond as the result of
charges of forgery. He was
docketed in the office of Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ. Maroney as
William Baxter Bailey.
Magistrate Maroney ordered him
under bond for action of the Sep
TENDER Term Grand jury He is
charged by Claude Wagner and
Blair Simmons The man is al
legged to have signed Mr.. Wagner's
name to a series of checks that
were cashed by Mr.. Simmons, by
Ray Teets Garage and Browning's
store Mr.. Maroney said the man
also had another check in his pos
session which he was trying to
cash when apprehended. The
checks were for $50.
The man also is charged by his
wife, Mildred L. Bailey, with de-
sertion and non-support of her
self and four minor children. The
children are 8, 6, 5 and years of
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Playhouse Prepares
For Second Offering

The Garrett County Playhouse
artists, while presenting Petit
coat Fever" for the balance of
this week, were preparing for the
second weeks presentation, Home
at Seven"
This is murder mystery, writ
ten by R. c. Sheriff and will be
given at the Playhouse at the
former Arden Boat club at Nc
Henry, Tuesday through Satur-
day, July IA to Is.
Gene Falcetta will play the male
lead with f. j. Peaker as his wife.
Sal Springwell will play the
waitress, George Randall will por-
tray Major Watson, Ray Cation will
be the attorney Neil Flanagan will
be Inspector Hemingway. Chris
Curran will portray the doctor
The entire summer playhouse cast
will be involved.
Attendance for the first two
nights of this weeks play has
been satisfactory. There we're 1876
admissions on opening night and
about the same number last night.
Larger crowds are anticipated for
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Class of 1914 Plans
Reunion on July IL

The Oakland High school class
of 1914 will hold its 18th anniver-
sary reunion on Saturday, July II,
at Silver Lake Park. beginning at
$50 p. M, it was announced by
DR.. Alvin Friend, president.
Following the dinner a movie
will be shown CT the activities at
the 10th anniversary reunion held
in June 1854. DR.. Friend said there
would be some entertainment by
local artists.
At a short business meeting there
will be election of officers for the
reunion scheduled in five years.
Other present officers are H. Rex
Teagarden, vice-president; Cleda
B. Stewart, secretary; Phyllis
Trickett, treasurer.
A picnic will be held Sunday,
July II, at l p. m, at Swallow
Falls. All children present will
receive a small gift. There will
be games and prizes. In case Of
rain the pavilion at Swallow Falls
has been reserved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Awarded Lake Lot

Mrs. Irene Wertman, Baltimore,
was awarded Deep Creek Lake
waterfront lot last Saturday eve
ming, July 4, by the Kitzmiller
Lions club.
The deed to the lot will be Of
ficially presented the weekend Of
July 10 at ladies night celebra-
ton at Kitzmiller. Mrs. Wertman
will be present at that time to re-
ceive the award.
The lot is located in the Green
Glade section and is 100 by 200
feet n size. Proceeds from the
project will be used by the Kitz-
miller club to finance community
activities. The club provides
glasses for needy children and has
other projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Credit Bureau Is
Opened In Oakland

A credit bureau was opened in
Oakland officially last Tuesday,
June 80. This is a credit reporting
service, making reports for bank
ers, industries, business and pro-
fessional men as we'll as govern
ment branches.
Executive director of the bust
ness is Miss Mavadel Dodaro,
formerly of Akron, O. Miss Dodaro
came to Oakland several weeks
ago. She has been engaged in
editing, and doing magazine and
column work in Ohio.
The credit bureau is designed
to process requests for reference
information, to aid people who
are compelled to 60 to other areas
for a position, and to obtain needed
credit information for local people
from other areas.
The office is located in the Gar
rett National Bank building, on
Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Camping Activities
For All Under Way

All camping activities began
July 6 at the Western Maryland
All Center near Bittinger with
the State All Conservation Camp.
James Bucket, Bittinger and
Thomas Stanton, Grantsville are
the two delegates selected from
Garrett to attend Conservation
Camp July 6 through IL. Approx
mately 80 delegates representating
counties all over the state are in
attendance. This camp schedule
consists of a special program on
wildlife, soil, and forestry. Special
demonstrations are being held in
the morning with rifle, games, and
swimming in the afternoon. Camp
fire activities take place in the eve
ming.
Fourth Boys Tri-County Camp
Algawa will be held from July II
to IS. Boys age 10 and up from Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington
counties will participate in a pro-
gram of crafts, swimming, sports,
campfire, hikes, wildlife, rifle
craftsmanship, and vespers. Camp
Director is James B. Arnold, AS
sistant County Agent of Allegany
county. Barry Carr, Rankin Lusby,
Asst. Agents, Garrett county; Ken
Shifflet, Assistant Agent, Freder-
lex County; and Richard Schukraft,
Assistant Agent, Washington Coun-
ty, will be in charge of various ac-
tivities.
Joint All Weekend camp for
boys and girls of Garrett, Allegany,
and Washington counties, age IA
and up, will be held from July Is
to 81. This camp is designed for
Alters who are unable to attend
the full week of activities. The
camp program is designed so that
Interested members may partici-
pate in one-day activities if they
cannot attend the whole camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Nursing Areas Have
Undergone Rezoning

The four county nursing areas
have been re-zoned, according to
an announcement by Dr. Arthur
Jones, county health officer.
He listed the areas as Kitzmiller,
FriendsVille, Grantsville and Oak
land, under supervision of the fol-
lowing four health nurses respec-
lively: Mrs. Betty Shaffer, Mrs.
Alma Morgan, Mrs. Media Georg,
and Mrs Hazel Walter
Kitzmiller will cover Loeb Lynn,
Swanton, Red House, Deer Park
and Gormania; Friendsville will
cover Friendsville, Accident, North
Glade and McTIenry; Grantsville
will cover Bloomington, Grants
vile, Avilton, Finzel, while Oak
land will cover Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park, Swallow Falls and Sang Run.
DR.. Jones announced a well baby
and immuniZation clinic at the
health department office in the
hospital at Oakland for all families
near Oakland who find it difficult
to get to their own particular health
center. The time will be from ! to
3 o'clock, Monday, July -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Harvey Winters Is
New Rotary Head

Harvey Winters was installed
last week as president of the Oak
land Rotary club. He succeeds Will
liam E. Hesen.
Other officers installed we're
Maurice Brookhart, vice-president;
o. T. eraser, secretary; Dan DON
ley, treasurer; Walter w. Dawson,
sergeant-at-arms.
The board of directors includes
Maurice Brookhart, Edward Kahl,
Willis Shaffer, Prentice DeBerry,
William Hesen and Earl Wise.
Fifty-two names are listed on the
roster for 1959-60.
Winters appointed a number of
club committees. The chairmen in
clude Maurice Brookhart, club
service; Edward Kahl, vocational
service; Willis Shaffer, community
service; Prentice DeBerry, inter
national service; John Forman,
program; Reaford Purbaugh, at
tendance; Arthur Naylor, Jr,
classification; willard Hawkins,
club bulletin; B. 1. Gender, fell
lowship; Foster Riggs, magazine;
Fred Thayer, public information;
Macon Clotfelfv Rotary informa-
ton; Aza Stanton, music; Alva
Gortner, crippled children; Frank
Custer, rural-urban; F. D. Bittle,
scholarship; Robert Hoffman,
youth service; Earl Wise, recrea-
ton.
The club, which was chartered
December 7, 1925, meets every Fri
day evening at els o'clock at the
William-Ja hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Flood Control Aid
Is Recommended
For kitzmiIIer
Legislators Make Recon-
mendotion For $4,000 In
Next Fiscal BUDGET

The Legislative Council of the
Maryland General Assembly rec
commended yesterday that the
State Board of Public Works con-
tribute the $4,000 necessary to
get a $4,000 flood control project
under way at Kitzmiller.
The federal government has
tentatively agreed to pay up to
$280,000 of the cost if there is
commitment from local sources
for $4,000 to pay for easements
and rights of way.
The Board of County Commits
sionerS of Garrett county has
agreed to include $4,000 in its
1860 budget for this purpose, and
the town of Kitzmiller is COM
mitted to issue bonds in the amount
of $4,000 as its contribution.
The mayor of Kitzmiller, county
commissioners and state senator
Bernard l. Gender, Sr, asked the
Legislative Council, study arm of
the General Assembly. to have the
state make up the other $4,000.
After q hearing by the councils
finance committee chairman, Dele
gate Boone, recommended to the
entire council that it suggest the
Board Of Public Works contribute
the money from contingent funds
at its disposal. The motion was
adopted unanimously
Officials of Kitzmiller and Gar
rett county have contendcd the
construction of the flood control
facilities will help relieve unem-
ployment and boost the areas sag
ging economy. Boone said the
states 100000 contribution could be
spread over two years and repaid
through the capital Improvements
bond bill.
Other Council Action
In other council action Chair
man Della was authorized to APP
point a committee Of attorneys and
doctors to study the handling of
cases involving narcotic users.
Delegate Robinson of Baltimore,
who suggested this study, said
other states are considering treat
ing users as medical cases rather
than grouping them with narcotic
peddlers for criminal treatment.
The perennial question of a vet
Grams bonus came up at the Fl
nance committee hearing and was
held over until October. The ques-
ton is whether to recommend a
bonus bill to the Legislature, and
if so, what Financing means to sug-
gest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Rare Arctic Bird
Observed at Lake

A Long-tailcd Jaeger (Stercorarius
longicaudus), rarest Of the three
Jaegers, has been observed for
the past three or four days on
Deep Creek Lake near McHenry,
it was learned from Cecil c. Ed
wards, fish culturist assistant.
Peterson's Field Guide to the
Birds states that the Jaeger's
range is: Arctic; in migration on
the open ocean and probably
Great Lakes. Rarely noted. Prob
ably winters off S. United States"
This bird scars and floats much
like a gull, has black webbed feet,
and is fairly tame, three people
being able to approach to within
approximately ten feet of it. The
two tail-points extend about 8 to
8 inches.