davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That tho
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County, Maryland. Let
tcr3 Parliamentary on the estate Of
GROVER c. SISLER
late Of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of August. 1859; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate All persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under her hand this 10th day of
February, 1859.
JESSIE r. SISLER
E%ecutriX
Friendsville Nd
ADV. h0-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
r z w A n D

For information lead
ing to the arrest and con-
yictlon of ony person or
persons unIdwfuIIy enter
ing upon, tompering with,
domoeing or destroying
any Of the property OF
Arthur Dewitt, Hutton,
Muryiund.
Arthur Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

I will sell all the personal prop
crty at my residence, located 4
miles south Of Oakland and IA
miles east of Route 2l9, on the
Pleasant Valley road. on
Evening star., 1959-11-10
NO CHANCE TO ENTER IVY LEAGUE
Virginia to Stoy in ACC
For Better Days Ahead
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 10 (AP).-University OF
Virginia athletic officials
agreed today that the univer-
sity won't leave the Atlantic
Coast Conference, and couldn't
get in the Ivy League if ii
tried.
why, we're just getting roll
ing in our football rebuilding
program" said Dick VoriS, head
football coach, whose team has
lost its last 16 games. "In a few
years we ought to do well in
the ACC"
Athletic Director Gus Te-
bell said he agreed with Voris
that better days are ahead for
the Cavaliers. And, he added,
There isn'ta ghost of a chance
we could get in the Ivy League
-. they have as many teams
as they want"
The comments by voris and
Tebell followed publication OF
an editorial in the Winchester
Star yesterday suggesting that
Virginia withdraw from the
powerful ACC and apply for
Ivy League membership.
The newspaper said big-time
football seems incompatible
with the general atmosphere oi
scholarship prevailing in Char.
lottesville" and took a dim view
Of Virginia's chances of evel
fielding q contender in thu
ACC.
Voris said there is mo ques.
ton" that the Cavaliers will
be good enough to play in tn,
ACC in the next few years un'
Evening star., 1959-11-10

der the present recruiting pro-
gram.
Tebell called the 1859 fresh
men "as good q bunch Of
freshman players as I've seen
anywhere.
AS for Virginia's chances Of
getting into the Ivy League,
Tebell said they are nom
existent.
"They already have eight
teams and play q round-robin
schedule which leaves no room
for anybody else Why, we
used to play Ivy League teams
But we can't even get
games with them any more j..
When they want an outside
game they 60 to the big COL
leges where they'll have big
gates"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Lee Compile Named
Tar Heel Sturter

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov.
10 (AP).-Jim LeCompte, who
began the season as fifth-string
center, was promoted yester-
day to first-string right guard
on the North Carolina football
team.
LeCompte. a 225-pound
sophomore from Gaithersburg,
Md, was switched to guard
midway through the season.
His play in Fridays game with
Miami earned him the promo
ton.
In another personnel switch,
Coach Jim Hickey moved Bob
Elliott to the No. ! fullback
post.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
MucKuy Advances
In japan Tennis

TOKYO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Americans Barry MacKay and
Myron Franks, sweeping into
the quarterfinals of the Japan
National tennis championships.
today face tough battles from
Japanese and Filipino stars.
MacKay. 24-year-old Davis
Cupper from Dayton, Ohio.
blasted Japanese Davis Cup
player, Yoshihisa Shibata. 6-3,
60, Ga, and Franks, of Los
Angeles, topped Kaname Koba-
yashi, SO, Ga, 90, 8-6
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
POLL

Continued From Page C-1
ballot counts nine, and so on
down to one point for 10th
place. On that basis Syracuse
had a total of 2,325 to Texas
2,313. The outpouring OF votes
was the heaviest of the season
and the most in several sea-
sons.
The only newcomer among
the top 10 was Tennessee,
which displaced Clemson de-
spite the Tigers 60 victory
over Duke.
Four games next Saturday
involve clashes of teams among
the leading 20. Texas plays
Texas Christian (No. l8) and
Mississippi meets Tennessee.
Northwestern faces Michigan
State (No. 19) and Auburn op-
poses Georgia (No. 12).
The top 10 (f1rst place votes
and won-lost records in paren-
theSiS).
Evening star., 1959-11-10
SUCCESSOR TO SPLIT
DoubIe-Wing Attack
Explained by BIoik

Ia trafic tangle by quick
detours.
This double-winged T Is very
similar to the old double-wing
attack devised by Pop Warner
in the 20s and developed by
Andy Kerr in the sos.
There is one main difference
The old Warner double-wing
did not have the quarterback
over center. He was in a deeper
position and the ball was
snapped either to him or the
other deep back. Spins, reverSes
and double reverses developed.
The deep back did most Of the
passing, although there were
passes of reverses.
Nelson Adds New Gimmick
The Warner double-wing was
slowed down when coaches de-
fensed 1t by crashing several
linemen into the running
alleys. This crashing dislocated
its split second timing and
multiple ball-handling.
The double-winged T Is not
so readily defensed. because the
key man, the quarterback under
center. provides more Of a de-
ceptive and delayed passing
threat which can exploit a de-
fenSe overcommitted to crash
ing the running alleys. espe-
cially when the, quarterback
rolls out away from the Scrim-
mage line.
With this trend toward more
use of the double-winged T,
more ideas will develop on how
to defense 1t. 1t will in time
be defended, as has been every
other innovation that preceded
/ it.
Meanwhile. it is interesting
to note that Nelson himself,
anticipating the defense catch
ing up. has already added q
new gimmick to the winged-T
by bringing his left end over
and lining him up four yards
outside his right end. This not
only introduces a different
passing threat but bothers the
defense which has been keying
against a balanced line.
But, enough Of the technical
lets salute Nelson for his
contribution to this most in
tereSting SO season.
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeaturss) &
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Clifford Likely
To Fill in for
AiIing Passers

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).
Don Heinrich and Frank
Clifford may wind UP doing the
quarterbacking for the New
York Giants against Pitts
burgh Sunday, Coach Jim Lee
Howell indicated today.
There's very little else How
ell can do unless Charley Con-
erly. the No. l quarterback. or
George Shaw. the No. 2 man,
can shake their injuries quick
er than expected.
"We1l have to have someone
behind Heinrich II Conerly and
Shaw aren't ready" Howell
said. "And Clifford will be the
likely choice, even though we
hope that won't be necessary"
Clifford worked out at the
quarterback slot during pre-
season practice. He was re-
turned to his regular halfback
spot when the Giants found
adequate reserve strength with
Shaw and Heinrich behind the
38-year-old Conerly.
Conerly still is hobbled by a
severe ankle sprain suffered in
the Green Bay game Novem-
ber /. Shaw, who finally got
his first starting assignment
last Sunday, jammed his right
thumb in the 9-3 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals and
missed the entire second half.
At first 1t was feared the
finger was fractured, but the
injury was diagnosed as torn
ligaments at the base of the
thumb.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP).-
Green Bay Coach Vince Lom-
bardi says it Is doubtful whether
Quarterback Lamar McHan
will be able to play against the
Baltimore Colts at Milwaukee
Sunday because Of a pulled leg
muscle.
Bart Starr, four-year veteran
from Alabama, and Joe Fran
els. second-year man from
Oregon State, were at quarter.
back in practice yesterday.
DETROIT (AP)-The De.
troit Lions have lifted Johr
Henry JohnSon's suspension
and restored the fullback tc
the lineup for Sundays game
with Los Angeles. Coact
George Wilson suspend e
Johnson last week for missing
the team plane to Detroit from
San Francisco.
PITTS BURGH (AP).-
Tackle Byron Beams and Cen.
ter Ed Beatty came out oi
Sundays Steelers-Detroit gam,
with injuries. Beams suffered
q dislocated shoulder and may
be lost for several weeks
Beatty sustained q cut ovel
an eye.
Meanwhile, End Jack Nc.
Clairen. on the injured reserv,
list, will undergo an operation
for removal Of a torn kne,
cartilage.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP), -
John Gonzaga, who plays Of.
fenSive tackle and defensiv.
end for the Forty Miners, is ir
a hospital with an injured Les
in traction. The team physi.
clan fears he may have q knee
cartilage injury that could put
him out for the rest of the
season.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

FofmvT army EVotpeh NohVh
Louisiana State, Northwest
ern, Arkansas, Purdue. Iowa
and other college football lead
ers and contenders Of this sea-
son and last have popularized
the relatively new formation
known as the double-winged T.
with balanced and unbalanced
line.
AS an old coach, I have to
lean backward about getting
too technical with readers, but
! believe I can explain the how
and why of this formation
simply and without diagrams.
Anyhow, this seems to me to
be an over-diagrammed foot
ball era.
First, let's break down terms.
BY q T we mean any forma-
ton in which the quarterback
by direct exchange takes the
ball from under center. BY
winged-T we mean a back
lined up slightly to the outside
and rear Of one end. By dou-
ble-winged T we mean two
such wingbacks. one near each
end. (The fourth back lines up
about three yards behind CEN
ter.) BY a balanced line, We
mean three linemen on each
side Of center.
The double-winged T align
ment was devised by Coach
Dave Nelson Of Delaware, q
former Michigan quarterback.
For many years, Dave has been
one Of the more ingenious in
novators among coaches. His
Delaware teams have excelled
in the Middle Atlantic Confer
ence. He served on the rules
committee. And he has been
generous with his time in help
ing his fellow Michigan alum
nus, Iowa's Forest Evashevski.
Louisiana States Paul Dietzel
and others to install his dou-
ble-winged T ideas which they
have used with such profit.
Split-T Is Dated
Nelson was impelled to come
up with this offense as an anti
dote to the defenses which were
catching up with the split-T,
the rage in formations for
roughly a decade. The split-T
is essentially an "all-fow"
offense, meaning it strikes with
in a relatively circumScribed
defensive area and invites i'm
mediate pursuit. Pursuit is the
rallying of all defensive ele-
ments to the area of attack.
Nelson reasoned. that this
double-winged T could retain
all Of the rs close-ccupled
deception and quick hitting
and also embrace the benefits
of diversified single-wing 9
power.
To state it another way, each
doubled-winged T play can
develop into one of seseral
things: an end sweep, an off,
tackle slant. a drive I'D the
middle, o reverse .nr a pass.
These possible threats keep the
defensive elements protecting
their own respective territory,
and this delays the commit
ment pursuit, 1t is like solving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Brotherhood Meets

The Brotherhood Of five Mctho-
dist churches Of the charge met
on Tuesday evening, May IL, at
Sclbysport church with IS attend
ing. The WSCS served the dinner.
George V!tez had the program and
tho guest speaker was Rev. Emory
McGraW, Grantsvillc, who spoke
on "The Book of Remembrance. "
Officers elected we're Ray Cal
hOun, president; Merle Wilbun
vicc-prcsidcnt lIar0l Bush, secrc-
tary; and George N. Mummort
treasurer There was special sing
ing by the Quartet club, of North
crn High school, consisting CT Gay
Umbel, Kathy waste nary Rex
rode, Deloras Butler, Bonnie Vitez
R0nnie Beiler, Adrian Spiker Pat
Bittingcr and Wendell Wilburn,
under the direction Of Mrs. Lucille
Sines. The next meeting win be
at doyes, Tuesday, June g. at 1880
p. m.
Rotary Sees Movie
A movie The Crimson Shadow
was shown at the weekly meeting
of Rotary club, Monday evening.
Guests were Merrill Cargo, Asa
Stanton, Fred Thayer, John Carter
Oakland and Dan Hershberger,
Crantsville.
Farm Bureau Meets
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. Z, met wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. NJ NJ Shultz
with IA present. Donald Frazee,
discussion leader, lead the topic
on Farmers Stake in Export
Trade
Injured
Ward Livengood suffered a
severe head injury Saturday af-
tarnoon at his feed mill while he
and two friends We're running a
garden tractor into the mill He
was taken to the Veterans hos
pital, Pittsburgh, Sunday after
noon, where he remains a patient.
He was reported as slightly i'm
proved on Tuesday morning.
Brief Mention
StSgt. Robert D. Barnes re-
turned to Fit McNair, Washington,
D. c., after q Today visit with his
parents, MIR and Mrs. James
Barnes. Other weekend guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes
and family, of Baltimore, and
M. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of
Frostburg, and Miss Josephine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
FYtendsvtJIe 1Jcavs


Sunday School at 10 a. m., and
worship service at s p. m Sunday.
The Grace Luther League enter
tanned IS members Of ST. Johns
and st. Paul's Leagues and guests,
and Rev. William Carlson, adviser.
at party at the fire hall on Thurs
day evening Games, dancing and
refreshments were highlights Of
the evening.
The monthly Luther League will
be held at the homo Of Carolc Van
Sickle on Tuesday evening, May
rs.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and wor-
ship service at II a. m. for Sun
day, at First Christian church.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are Friends
vile, 10 a. m; Hoyes, II a m;
Blooming Rose, 1880 p. N. Sunday
School here at II a. m.
Eleven members attended a
meeting of the MYF on Sunday
evening, May II, at the church.
David Coddington and Kenneth
Turney were guests. Miss Barbara
Hook will have the program next
Sunday and ushcrs will be Patsy
Riley and Patty Bittner.
Mrs. John Capel will entertain
members of Circle III Of the WSCS
at her home on Monday evening,
May Is, at p. m.
SeibVsport Church News
Ten members and three counsel
Ors attended the sub-district MYF
meeting at the Methodist church.
Oakland, Monday evening, May IL.
The June sub-district meeting
will be at the Sel5ysport church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

church were banked with multi
colorcd spring flowers and candles.
Rev. Alfred e. Standish ofriciated
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a street length
flocked organdy gown with a
white taffeta cummerbund cen
tered with a large white bow Her
shoulder length veil Of net was
attached to a white velvet crown.
She carried bridal bouquet Of
ivory roses with white sire smers.
She wore white pearls, gift Of
the bridegroom.
The maid Of honor, Miss Coletta
Allen, wore a street length gown
OF white lace over mint green tai
feta with white accessories. She
carried nosegay Of multicolored
spring flowers with colored stream
ers. Airman Floyd G. Flick Of Lor-
ing base, was best man.
The mother of the bride wore
light blue faille dress with white
accessories and a corsage Of Red
roses.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are students
at Limestone High school and up
on their return from a honeymoon
"trip the couple will reside at 553
Harmon Court, Loring base, Maine,
until Mr.. Brown departs for mill
tary service with the air force
after June l.
NJ Sgt. Kirby was former USAF
recruiter in Oakland. lie and his
family resided here for three and
one-half years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

Mrs. Rush. Other Sunday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Spiker and son, of West Richfield,
O.; Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs Julia
Skidmore, Mrs. Clyde Sanner.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
Penny Lee, and Mrs. John Devine
we're business callers in Cumber-
land on Monday. They also Wis
tied the Dayton Murphy family in
LaVale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
family visited her brother, Martin
Garletts at Sacred Heart hospital,
Cumberland on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Okey Hoff visited
Sunday afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac FraZee, Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe -Sebold, Sang Run, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Green and
daughters. Mrs. Mabel McCuen,
Mrs. Bess Schlosnagle, Allison, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston, of
Harnedsville. Pa, were Sunday
evening dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
son David, of Frederick, were
Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family were Sunday callers of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Frazee and daugh-
ter Glenna, Mrs Cora Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Humber
son and son at Glade Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice COdding-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Codding-
ton, Mill Run, visited Mrs. Ada
Garletts, on Sunday.
Eugene Shdmore, Cleveland, O.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Julia
Sbidmore on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Miller and
family visited her mother, Mrs.
Hetta Timney, Homecoming, on Sun
day afternoon.
Jimmy Dale Williams, Frostburg,
was a weekend guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Williams.
Tom kohIer, LaVale, was also a
Saturday dinner guest Of the Will
liams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21


M - M ctan,.. nro4to
WI anu Nlrs' ClaIleS Ne S,l-.,
@iI9 lSi'l,l1 90 ". W. 2''i '.i'
OIs,eel t'. ~ ~. 49, 3''i'N,'s,
~ aii,' ~ y Ii,o,''t a., i'uae "N,
~ GuipcLt . 0EGI 'nG meeN w,
Mitn MS Si9'oi' Nlis' jenny WV
ms, .5 NJ. D,,.za,, ,U,i-,,4 o.,s
'''S' VA -. t.I,'I ~ NJ r i'l
W. 49, NJ Ga1, M, o'i D., ET a,,d
~ - 60, ,S-,.,l.,,t aJ c,rt;i,.
W ., D,; ~ ,''i I,., I,n. 'i'0 - 80
90. ~ IL 80 ''Cl ..4, ro7,ii,,o-
o o,,d fn.,l " r ''''' WIN o''-'' 80
'''- kto = ~ -,,,,,,,,. Cincinnati n
- 'La -aI. - ~ tii,a he
I'm '''- W - II Gnu -''- "''-' ''''
NJ NJ, md z-r, 80 w eboo,,or.or
M liz, ', . IL. ,,ora enrda,, 80 n,,o.
NC ,i,,' , c'ill,.e ~ RTrs w 4 Cnsfor
If 5,o,os
M. - NJ Cor7o Do+,.,ooi .,d
,bil,],.a,, of fTrio,,tov,1, Do u,oro
e 500. ,,s;4o,.r ~ raiativos boro
~ o-J NJ pouLon ea,,aoo
md 31re CO Nora Ttrrt1 If IrnTfenI.T
,,;eifod ~, Sn,,lav ae,o,.noon Viz
ottie cav,oe
TF+ and Nc Konpofl, Nrofbonv
,.,d ds1o,,fl7, of och Inn vic
itcd ToIat;1ee hove ~, 45o Wool
ord
Mr. and A4re Harold ralhott and
con of r1niontoWn pa visited
Nth M, md Mrs Horaco Hen-
naiab sunday
Hfiss Barbsra In uoCrobio Sang
pm vae : Uodneedsv ovnroiobf
ar ,,,, of MI pott,l Nc Sobroyer
M Do1old AnoTe+ino and
Sb@rry oC 0idtown Arc enonding
ne yool- v,;tb bnr narente M,
snd Mr. Tobn Smear
Me Heel SchloenaoIe snent
tho roai--cod ,S,ifb Mic bora
Sab1oensaie ii Accident
M snd nGrs Tosenb Rarnard
o,d eon MI of E,rdetl,uro H,is1
ifed al tbe Dnnbam-Sboomai,er
homo oyor tho weekend Ofbor
,,ieifo,e ,,,cro M md ATre CaIbort
R1eeard C,n,herland. Mr. and
Mr. 7 Sn0ar and paula lean.
Mrs Ralnb Six and Mrs David
Dayie ana con David
M o ~ mr. B,'ar I'd teton Ior-
,odeviiIn D. ana NJ, and Wre
aWrencc Friond snenf saturday
in Sonereat pa
- Mr. - E9n1etb cavaoo and Rov.
arlv Mr. Raw WanSickin Miss
Dabhio Hrn1hcreon attended tbe
airc,Is at IInionfoWn SatTr6av
Mn and Mr. q McCulIonob
roturncd homo Wodnasdav after
enonding tbn v,intar in FIorida
M md IGrs Daila,, Groves nj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Cen rressIC-2aI
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
A Phenomenon To Behold

= phenomenon % BenOIu
One of the more amazing pho
nomena Of prescnt-day life is the
prominence given the utterances
Of the Americans for Democratic
Action, sometimes known as the
ADA. Few other organizations Of
similar or contrary purpose enjoy
the same degree of atteniion-a
condition which prompted ma
tionally syndicated columnist the
other day to say thai the ADA's
influence has been vastly over
rated" By what process, then, do
the pronouncements Of these So
called liberals" terminate and
attract the national spotlight! By
what process have their falsetto
declarations been able to move to
the front pages of the daily press
Since 1947, the ADA, an out
growth of the Union for Demo-
cratic Action, has diligently at
tempted to influence and bend
public opinion to the left-wing
viewpoint. 1t has been regularly
engrossed in the election of lib
erar candidates and the promotion
Of left-wing issues. The words lib
erals" and democracy" are con-
spicuously displayed in ADA lit
erature, with the words control
ard policy" following close be-
hind. Both the aim and character
Of the ADA have always been
shrouded in double talk, but its
enchantment for socialistic schemes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Brown Kirby Nupfiols
Performed In Muine

The Limestone Methodist church,
Limestone, Maine, was The scene
of the wedding Of Mss Virginia
Marie Kirby and Lamar Curtis
Brown, of Loring Air Force Base,
Maine, on Sunday afternoon, May
10, at 3 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
NJ SCI. and Mrs. George T. Kirby.
The bridegroom is the son Of
T/Sgt and Mrs. Darrell r. Brown.
The chancel and altar of the
is clear
Among other things. the ADA
has attacked the FBI. opposed
the Subversivc ontrol Act Of 1850
defended certain Communist
ideas. opposed the rebuilding Of
Germany advocated the admis-
sion Of Red China to the United
Nations q. advocated world gov
ernment with powers adequate TO
prevent war. pushed for compul-
sorry union membership and re-
peal OF the Taft-Hartley Act. d.
advocated Federal price, wage and
rent controls and compulsory
health insurance. recommended
Executive power "to modify rates
of taxes and expenditures to meet
changing conditions Obviously
the ADA favors big spending pro-
grams, government controls and
world government.
Last week, this aggregation of
self-anointed saints of liberalism
ran true to form and at their an
nual convention suggested that
monetary initiation does not really
exist and that our Government
has been insensitive to the prob
lens of unemployment. This action
preceded by one day an Admins
tration report indicating that some
735,O0O reasons we're returned to
gainful employment in April. If
initiation has indeed persisted, let
these spurious liberals explain the
decreased purchasing power of the
dollar to the American families
who daily strive TO make ends
meet"
To succumb to the hocus-pocus
of the ADA is to return to the days
of the discredited New and Fair
Deals. Incredibly. there are still
those in high places who succumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Potent Office Bill
Fees Hit as Low

The United States Chamber
of Commerce yesterday criti-
cized a bill providing for in
creasing Patent Office revenue
as falling far short OF the
proper level of income.
THE need to reduce Federal
expenditures and simple equity
argue strongly for increasing
Patent ONCE fees substantial
ly," the chamber stated in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

worked, a two-foot wide well
separating the back seats from
the rear windown cut down
possibility of contact with the
glass.
Releases for Seats
If the car had rolled over,
survival features would again
have saved the family.
The roof is designed to sup
port three times the weight Of
the automobile.
And if they'd been trapped in
their seats?
Two automatic levers, one by
the seat and one on the DASH
board, would release the seats
and the movable dashboard
sections Immediately.
S. Bruce Black. chairman OF
the board of Liberty Mutual
presented the car to Smithson-
ian Secretary Leonard Car
michael.
officials emphasized that the
car would not be mass produced
but that its features, incorpor-
ated in other cars, would pre-
vent at least "95 per cent" o.
| the fatalities incurred in every.
day auto collisions.