davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The backfield of the Red
skins 1887 world championship
football team-Riley Smith,
Cliff Battles, Erny Pinckert, and
Sammy Baugh-will be here
Saturday night for the Rid
skins Alumni Clubs second an
nual dinner dance at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
This announcement over
shadowed most of the meager
news from yesterdays weekly
press luncheon at the club off,
ces. Inevitably. there was a
suggestion that Coach Mike
Nixon suit up the quartet for
Sundays finale with the New
York Giants at Griffith Sta
dium. But there was little
humor in the day.
At Santa Barbara, Calf, the
Associated Press announced
that Jim st. Clair of the Uni
versity of California at Santa
Barbara, No. 2 pasSer among
the Nations small colleges, has
signed with the Redskins. Gen.
eral Manager Dick McCann
said the club had mailed a con-
tract to st. Clair and expected
him to sign. but that it had not
been received.
Player Fine Rescinded
Nixon also disclosed that the
game-salary fine slapped on
one player, identified as Will
Renfro by everybody but the
coach. had been rescinded. This
was not unexpected.
IF you're going to fine one
player after a game like we
played against the Eagles you'd
have to fine them ALL" Nixon
said.
From New York came word
that Halfback Phil Kings in
jury, a spinal conclusion" first
feared to be a broken neck,
was not unduly serious. King
probably won't be ready for the
game here. Pat Summerall, the
Giants placement kicker, also
is on the doubtful list. Summer
all pulled a muscle in his left
leg helping his teammates wal
lop the Cleveland Browns, 48-7,
last Sunday when New York
wrapped up the Eastern Divi-
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Hickey Blasts AL Tactics
AS Threat to New League
Admits Circuit
Must Have Help;
Atlanta Joins

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 8 (AP).
The Continental League to-
day accepted Atlanta as its
sixth member while it's preSi-
dent, Branch Hickey, let loose
a blast at the American League
for what he called its delay
ing tactics" in the new groups
bid for major league baseball
status.
In a press conference, Rickey
vowed that he would fight to
the bitter end" for the life of
the Continental League, but
he admitted the league could
not organize alone.
He said the new league
needed the help of the major
leagues.
Ducks Question on Congress-
Hickey refused to say whose
help he would seek if the ma
jors continue what he called
opposition and delaying tao
tics"
Asked if he would ask the
help of Congress, the executive
declined to comment.
so long as the ma ior
leagues are able to maintain
their existing absolute monop-
oily of players and territories
and further continue their
tactics, tactically employed for
the purpose of defeating any
organization of a third major
league, We will alone find our
selves unable to complete the
formation of the Continental
League.
"The answer to our future is
certainly in the hands of the
American League.
The other five teams in the
proposed eight-club circuit are
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Denver,
New York, Houston and To-
ronto.
Cites CrOnin Promise
Hickey refused to accept the
American Leagues statement
OF yesterday as satisfactory.
The American League said it
did not plan to expand at the
present time but was still con-
sidering expansion in the fu-
ture.
Hickey said American League
President Joe Cronin had
promised him earlier in a
telephone conversation to give
him definite information one
way or another on the leagues
expansion plans December Z.
ITO date, Mr.. Cronin has
not done so," Hickey said. "All
I know is what I have learned
from the press"
Asked what he would have
considered an ideal statement
See BASEBALL, Page D-2
Evening star., 1959-12-08
RETIRED WITH BILL SUMMERS
RommeI's Not Ready
To Just Sit in Stands

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP)
Ed Rommel, an American
League pitcher for 13 years
and an umpire for 20, ISM
ready to just sit in the stands
yet and boo or cheer.
The American League re-
tired him yesterday along with
64-year-old Bill Summers
However. Summers. who has
been with the league since
1888, will be retained for off,
field assignments and public
appearances.
Rommel, who was 81 years
old on September 13, received
the news with mixed reactions
"Is that so? It's news to me, >
were his first words at his home
here. I'm just as well satis-
fed"
On second thought, Rommel
said he had agreed to say
nothing about his retirement
until after the major league
meetings now in progress ir
Miami Beach.
Wants Baseball Job
II haven't anything ir
mind" said Rommel, whose &C
tive association with major
league baseball goes back tc
1920. I'D like to do something
to occupy my mind"
He expressed hope he would
be contacted by someone" in
baseball.
Besides pitching for the
Philadelphia Athletics and UNI
piring, Rommel's baseball ex-
perience includes coaching and
managing.
He was one Of the first pitch
erS to throw knuckleballs. The
pitch kept him in baseball.
After pitching two years in
organized baseball at Seaford
Del, Rommel recalls that Jack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
GrantsvilIe Notes

Grantsville Post 214, American
Legion, and its Auxiliary will hold
their annual Christmas party for
children December % at 7 p. m. in
the Legion Home. Commander
Willard Layman is program chair
man.
The auxiliary will sponsor a
holiday dance Saturday, Deem
Der 10, in the Legion Home at 8
p. m. The Nu-Tones orchestra
will provide music.
The Methodist Church school
will hold Christmas party Sat
urday, in the church at 7:30 p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
The Auxiliary of the Grantsville
Vo unteer Fire company will hold
family dinner next Sunday at
2 p. m. in the fire hall. Husbands,
wives and children will attend.
Mrs. Annie Warner and Miss
Nancy Layman, Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layman,
Riverdale, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Layman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

for $50 Of these. Information was
mailed to these people, informing
them of their rights under social
security and asking them to con-
tact the district office if they had
ques lions. 1t was arranged for the
representative to meet with inter-
ested persons in five different
towns in The county, in addition to
the regular weekly visit to Oak
land on Tuesdays.
Results of the project show that
about $50 people contacted the
social security representative, as
a result of these letters and that
"a claims for benefits were taken
These claims resulted in S3,7S6
back benefits being paid and an
additional, S7,0S8 annually in bene-
fits coming in to the county. Social
security monthly funds in the
county now total over S765,OO0 an
nually.
Mr.. Hardesty said he felt GER
tain there are still some residents
of the County who are losing
funds because they have never in
quired about the regulations. He
emphasized that before any money
can be paid, an application must
be filed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Accident Personals

to Grottoes, Va, on Monday. Rcla-
tives and friends who visited were
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Glotfelty, Mrs
Nora Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
G;otfelty, Odell Glotfelty, Barton
Mr., and Mrs Ernest Knots, Crel-
lin; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bender
Grantsville; Irwin Georg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kahl Mrs. Joe Col
lier, Mrs. Wayne Collier, Mrs. Wal
10 Zinksn, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault
Mr., and Mrs. OFT Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Richard AleXan-
'or. LaVa'o. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Russell, of Barton, on Friday eve
Mrs. Virginia Sunseri and chill
dren, Washington, we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Herring. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Deal
Ina Mae Collier spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
tratz and Kimmy at Pleasant Hills
Pcnna.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
Jr., of Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary
Anne Alexander, of Washington
Visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Alex
andcr.
Miss Beverly Speicher, Frost
burg State Teachers College, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher.
Mrs. Edwin Richter, Merkleys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

burg, Pa, spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ringer.
Mrs. Lee Bernard and daughter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass and
daughters we're Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
| Frazee Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McClintock, of
Finleysville, Pa, and Mrs Homer
Lohr, Addison, Pa. visited Mrs.
Margaret Friend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker
and sons visited Mrs. Effie Bach
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seggie and
children we're shopping in Frost
burg on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowser and
family are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
BowSer.
Mr.. Orland Zinkan, Butler, Pa,
spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Sarah Zinkan. MIR.
and Mrs. Bruce Hetrick were Sun
day guests.
Clark Wicklow, Terra Alta, visit
cd Clarence Wicklow and Mrs.
Harry Seggic, Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. BOWScr were
Mrs Henry Burkhard and Mrs.
Henry Hughes, of Mt. Savage.
Mrs. James Bowman. who has
Mrs Susanna Schmale, Mrs. John
Shoemaker and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan
visited her Sunday afternoon.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Mr.. Melchoir Kolb. who
was IS years old on Monday even
ing. Guests were MIR. ard Mrs Ed.
Kolb, Springs, Pa; MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Kolb, Mr.. August Hartman,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
Linda and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mos
ser
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rush gave a
III tHN'Hy uilllSl oulludy evening lol
Beverly and Norris Rush, Mrs
John Bernard Albert and Kay
Bowser. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs John Bernard and family, of
Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Bowser and family, Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier Wis
tied Mrs. Effie Bach Monday eve.
Mrs. Naomi Dixon and daughter
Naomi we're shoppers in Cumber-
land Monday.
Mrs. Mitchell Rush and Mrs.
Glenn Schlossnagle were in Cum
berland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Kitzmiller Vindex

The KitzmIller Lions club is
holding a shooting match. Satur-
day, Dec 10, at the Elk Garden
school ground. Starting time will
be 10 o'clock a. m.
Man Escapes serious Injury
Charles w. Knots, 80, of near
Kitzmiller, escaped serious in
juries Friday, when the log truck
he was driving was rammed by
runaway log loader. He was
pinned in the truck until his fell
low workers chopped the door
open
He suffered two fractured ribs,
Sprained back and bruised legs.
Mr. Knots is employed by Ralph
HENDERSON.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer SWitzcr of
Morgantown, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parks.
William Evans remains in a
critical condition in the Oakland
hospital.
Mrs. Jessie Harvey is patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
| hospital.
Thomas GreaScr is confined to
his home because of illness.
Mrs. Maude Fernando is a patient
in the Oakland hospital.
Mrs. Henry Evans visited her
+ husband who is patient in the
Golden Clinic at Elkins.
The women of the Kitzmiller
Presbyterian Church are sponsor
ing a Christmas community sing.
Sunday December 20, at 7:3O at the
Presbyterian Church. Everyone is
welcome.
The regular meeting of the Kitz-
miller, p. T. A. was held Dec a.
at the community school.
Sonny Shank, Washington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Daniel d. I.ersnberger, College
Park, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Hershberger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hershberger.
Harry A. Bauer, Hagerstown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hersh-
berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wood, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warwick
and son, Gary, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Warwick, Boswell, Pa.
Mrs. c. S. Zeller returned home
from Meyersdale Community hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fursch,
Sarver, Pa, we're recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Renwick and
daughters, Rebecca and Christine
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
visited Mrs. c. E. Ashby at Spring
field State hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Loechel and Mrs
! Betty Livingood, Bedford, Pa,
visited Mrs. Rhoda Livingood
/ West Eaton, N. Y.
Mrs. John Stull and daughter
left via plane from Baltimore to
join her husband, John Stull, in
Lodi, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan
burst accompanied them to Balti-
more.
Fred Muha, Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muha and
family.
Jack, Richard and Willard Yom-
mer resumed their work in Ohio
Gene Hetrick and Marvin Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
NORTH GLADE

The North Glade Methodist
church will hold its Christmas
program Monday night, December
81, at s o'clock.
Roger Custer, Junior Fitzwater
and John Beachy, who are en-
ployed in Baltimore, were visiting
their parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Friend and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
shell Johnston in Baltimore, and
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Earl Johnston, who has been visit
ing her son and family the last
two weeks
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Bcckman, on Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Beckman and son Kew
in, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harvey,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Beachy
and sons, Mt. Lake Park, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy, Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Christmas Activities

The Bear Creek Church of the
Brethren will have its Christmas
program and play Sunday, Deem
Der 20, at 8 p. IN. The play will be
given by the young people of the
church
The young people of St. Pauls
Lutheran Church will have their
annual Christmas party at the Ac-
cident school auditorium Saturday.
December 10. They will go carol
ing Wednesday, December %.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Ross Spoicher, who has
been i'll is convalescing at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Walter F.
w. Richter. Mr.. Speicher returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Residents Receive More
Funds From Social Security

Garrett County residents are re-
ceiving over $1,000 additional funds
annually from Social Security. This
is a result of project under
taken recently by the Garrett
County Rural Development Com
m.ttee, in cooperation with the
Social Security district office in
Cumberland, reports John Har-
desty, representative from that Of
flee.
1t was felt that many people in
the county were losing benefits
under social security because they
did not know their rights and had
never filed an application for
benefit.
A list of 1900 people, of retire
ment age and older, was obtained.
This list was screened against the
social security records and no rec
ord of previous contact was found
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Most powerful steamer with
headlight. smoke, whistle and
Magne- Traction pulls flat car
with two autos, box car, new
flat car with transformer,
gondola with canisters and
caboose. Uncoupling track and
big 60-watt transformer, tool
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Authentic action repeat
ing cap rifle. Fires 80 perfo-
rated roll caps with smoking
action. Blue steel barrel. plas-
tic wood-grain stock. Length,
SO inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

groups register with the govern
ment.
Columbia Hospital for Wom-
en--A comprehensive study Of
area hospital needs and a mas
ter plan to meet these increas-
ing responsibilities.
Arlington Hospital = Federal
aid to relieve area hospitals
forced to serve patients in Fed
erally-impacted areas.
League Of Women Voters Of
Montgomery County-Strength-
ening of area wide long-range
planning along q specific course
yet to be decided.
Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations Of the District--Crea-
ton Of q Washington Metro
politan Area Authority created
by Congress. and approved by
the neighboring Maryland and
Virginia counties. The author
ity would find guidelines for It's
organization in the now func-
Conference. a voluntary organ
tioning Washington Regional
ization Of area governing au-
thorities.
Montgomery County Civic
Observation-Disclosures Of q
Washington Metropolitan Civil
Defense Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22


The committees stan re-
ported today that only 20 Of
SO nom Governmental organi-
cations queried bothered to
answer questions about how
their duties had been affected
by metro growth.
Responses stressed that
health. welfare and education
officials were dissatisfied with
both Government and nom
Government attempts TO pro-
tect social needs Of the metro
population. however.
Inadequate Funds
The District government has
inadequate funds to shoulder
its responsibilities toward the
aged, minority races and fam
lilies In need Of housing. ae-
cording to the opinion survey.
AT the same time these
problems exist in such con-
centrated form, there are few
er resources to finance services
within the District" the report
said. ITO Illustrate, only 20
per cent of the areas families
with incomes over $4,000 q
year live in the District, while
81 per cent live in Montgomery
County, Md.
AS for non-governmental
agencies. they were formed
originally to meet local COM
munity needs. Now. they still
function a. though they were
serving . few people. But in
reality. the demands Of q high
" mobile. metropolitan popu-
lation must be met. the report
noted.
Needy constantly m OWNS
across community boundaries
include fathers running away
from their responsibilities to
care for families, chronically
Ill who leave home in search
Of nursing homes. and unmar-
ried mothers seeking ano-
nymity.
Suggestions Made
Suggested 10 care for such
persons were:
By the Health and Welfare
Council Of the National Capital
Acknowledgement Of means
Of financing services and shar-
ing the dependency burden.
More flexible arrangements and
closer cooperation amons
agencies.
United Givers Fund-Exten-
sion to the surrounding areas Of
the legal requirement In the
District that private charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Private Units Surveyed
Lack Metro Solutions
BY GRACE BASSETT
star star Writer

Private groups throughout the Washington Metro
what problems urban growth have but they
haven't figured out the solutions.
This the Of private organizations surveyed
by the Joint Congressional Committee Metropolitan Prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

KUAL.A LUMPUR. Feb. II
(AP).-Malaya reports 1t sent
$50. 900 subversive books back to
Red China in 1858.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
! g SfoekpiIe
xk$ ping Not Now
S fempIufed

= ENVER-Direct assurances that
- government does not now con.
template the unloading of national
stockpiled copper on the open market
have been received by the Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers.
Declarations to that effect were
contained in letters to Mine-Mill Pres
ident John Clark from James P.
Mitchell, Secretary of Labor; Leo A.
Hoegh, director of the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization which is in
charge of the government stockpile,
and Carl F. Oechsle, assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce.
The messages were all in reply to
kilograms from the copper unions
four top officers assailing any move
by the government to release copper
from the national stockpile at a time
when industry-wide negotiations be-
tween the Mine-Mill and major cop
per producers are about to start.
Acknowledging receipt of the un-
ions protest, OCDM Director Hoegh
advised Clark that 1--WE have no plans
to dispose of copper at this time"
Labor Secretary Mitchell. a mem
Der of President Eisenhower's cabi-
net, said: 81 know that the Admin
istration has no plans to dispose of
copper from the Defense Production
Act inventory at this time"
Assistant m m ere Secretary
Oechsle said: 'It is our understanding
that plans to make dispositions of
surplus copper have been shelved"
The unions protest to President
Eisenhower and cabinet members was
triggered by earlier reports that the
OCDM was considering the sale of
quantities of stockpiled
copper on the open market.
President Eisenhower was requested
by the union to ''make it abundantly
plain that it is not the policy of the
government to engage in commodity
so as to benefit either
side at the bargaining table,"
Lending additional strength to the
Mine-Mill position was the recent ac-
bion of the U. S. Senate which passed
a resolution sponsored by Western
senator's expressing the Senate's op-
position to the dumping of govern
nent stockpiled copper.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Senate Sets Up Committee
To Study Water Resouces

WASHINGTON, D. C.-RED-
A new 12-member committee was
created by unanimous vote of the
Senate last week to study develop
ment of the nations water resources.
Sponsored by Senators James Muir
ray and Mike Mansfield of Montana,
the adopted resolution authorizes a
$175,000 appropriation for commit
tee work and calls for report to the
Senate by January 81, 1861.
Both Majority Leader Lyndon john
son (Texas) and Minority Leader Ev-
erett Dirksen Qll.) supported the
measure. Johnson told the Senate
passage of the legislation was zone
of the most effective things the SEN
ate could do this year,
Mansfield said the committee was
needed to meet the "great challenge"
facing the nation in properly develop
ing its water resources.
He quoted estimations showing that
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
The Roy Bridge Affair
An Editorial

continuing controversy efficiently the State
Highway Department is administered broke out last
weekend when House Legislative Investigating Committee
Chairman Bradford DCascade), and Highway Com
mission Chairman Harry Burns and Highway Engineer Fred
Quinne exchanged verbal fusllades
Bradford among other things, drew sharp bead the
quality engineering of the Roy Bridge
Missouri northeast of Lewstown He sad according the
Associated Press that zone approach to the has sunk IL
feet and still is sinking ;"
reply through misunderstanding other
here has been sinking whatever
either this rucure For the information of the
mission chairman there is difference between brdg
approach and bridge.
Quinne agrees
contention based testimony presented under oath during
the legislative investigation last wnter unnel states that the settling
bridge that is-Editor) has stopped"
The that there has been settling The question
that his public
umored his currently
ming 100000 eng apparently determine possible the
underground which has been underlying
for the settling
settling there arises
miles overall length including the bridge and it's approahes later this
proposed surfacng
100000 mile includes the laying "back
Plant mix doesn't cheap upwards $3.50 cubic
yard this job Once in place it takes hardness akin
Unlike ealer OIL plant be broken
breaking up due to settling or other
AS above this question of settling of the south the
Roy Bridge does to have been completely resolved
it then
this time? Until settling would
stretch least the portions where considerable difficulty has been
experienced only or two shots OF oil to settle the dust and
the fnes in the gravel? shots
than plant ordinary will hold reasonably
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Ike's Economy Didn't
Commence at Home

WASHINGTON, D. C.-PAD-
Members of various unions in the
government printing office found
more amusement than most people
in President Dwight D. Eisenhower's
1860 budget message to Congress.
The message emphasized economy,
less spending, and thrift. What
amused the union printers was the
fact that the budget itself ran to a
huge 1,105 pages, 81 more than last
years. At $83 page, Ike's extra
pages will cost an additional S6,723.