davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
One Killed
CONTINUED From Page one.

Continued From Page Une)
pending the recovery of Pierce,
who remains a hospital patient
Mr.. Roderick was an employc of
the Bethlehem Steel Company in
Baltimore but had been furloughed
since June. He was a Korean War
veteran and had served two years
in the Army.
a native of Westernport, he was
son of Mrs. Edna Sollars Rode
rick, Wcsternport, and the late
Carl Roderick. Surviving besides
his mother, is brother, Paul
Roderick. also of Westernport.
Funeral services for Roderick
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport.
Rev. Levi Zieglor pastor of the
Westernport Church of the
Brethren, officiated, and inter-
ment was in the Kalbaugh Gene
terry at Elk Garden.
The death of Mr. Roderick
brought the 1860 death toll on
Maryland highways to 374, four
more than the same date least
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Youth Sunday At Red House

Youth Sunday will be observed
at St. Johns Lutheran church, Red
House on Sunday, September Is.
Members of the Luther League
participating in the worship serv-
ice at II o'clock will be Cathy
Lewis, reading the introit; Dolores
Martin, reading the collect; Sharon
Geroski, reading the Old Tesla
ment lesson; Jean Ridder reading
the Epistle lesson; Karen Wotring,
reading the gospel lesson; Carl
Corbin, the prayer after the SER
mon; and Alan Wotring, a prayer
after the offering Ushers and
greeters will be Nancy Glotfelty,
Mary Miller, Elma Martin, Judy
Martin, Janet McCrobie, and jean
nette McCrobie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings were announced for the en-
suing week by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
September 26, Meadow Glade
club, p. m, home of Mrs William
Sears. Miss Grove will present the
topic, Emotional Maturity.
September 81, Sunnyside club,
.1:3O p. m. home OF Mrs Wayne
Hamilton; Bittinger club, p. M,
at home of Mrs Jonas Beachy.
September %, clothing chairmen
and assistants for Oakland area
will have a training session at l
p. m, at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Lewis.
September %, Accident area
training meeting, l p. m, at home
of Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

driving license had been revoked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Il Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twelve deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County
during the past week. They in
cludcd:
William Wintcrberg to Herbert
c. Layman and wife, COPS acres of
land in district 3, Grantsville.
Margaret P. Sloan to Jack Mu-
zina, "a of an acre of land in dis
trict II, West Oakland
Dorothy L. Moreland and hus-
band to Clifford NJ. Feather and
wife, 6 lots, l acre of land and
buildings in district 16, Mt. Lake
Park
Hobard Harvey and wife to Jack
w. Wotring and wife, II of an
acre of land in district Ia.
Nellie Nj. burst to Frank burst,
.345 of an acre of land in district 3.
Sadie l.. Dawson to Beatrice X.
Meats, so of an acre of land in dis
trict IA.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Elmer NJ Pusey, Jr., and wife, .082
of an acre of land in district l,
SWarton.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Edward c. Bishop and
wife, O5 of an acre of land in dis
tlict l.
Blaine Frantz and wife to Amos
Friend and wife, 40 acres of land
in district 2, Friendsville.
Lillian w. Sutherland and others
to Janet NJ. Wilt, $50 acres of land
and outbuildings in district d,
Bloomington.
George w. Simpson and others
to Ernest Paul Tressler and wife,
two lots in district Is
Elwood Groves and wife to Doyle
Biser and wife, 9 of an acre of
land in district 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Circuit Court

Continued from Page One)
TENDER term of court in 1859 and
concluded with a hung jury.
Walter Fearer, appeal on 4
bastardy case.
George II. DelsignOre, appeal
from former Magistrate Boyd San
ders, ST., on an overload case. The
court affirmed the magistrates
decision and gave traverser until
September to pay fine of $500.
Several other minor appeal cases
involving motor vehicle violations
are also on the docket
Petit Jurors
Since the petit jurors were Sc
lected a few weeks ago, four mem
bers have been excused and adj
ditional ones named to complete
the twenty-five jurors necessary
Those excused were Thomas
Weir, Ellsworth Beachy Milton
Rodamer and William E. Baker.
Named to fill their place were
Benjamin II. Baker, Jesse J.
Walker, Ray E. Mosser, Henry c.
Gregory.
Other members of the panel in
clude Lenuel F. Friend, George
Fulk, Orville G. Stark, Orval l..
NIinnick, Otha Evans, Audrey s.
Field, Owen w. Stanton, Lillian S.
Paul Y. Bachtel, Marion
c. Petit, Earl s. Beckman, Lester
r. Barnard, Ralph r. HENDERSON
Paul w. Dewitt, Olin N. Friend,
Ellen E. HENDERSON. Avis n. Bit
finger, Julia f. Skidmore, John
Paul Riley, Ralph Swauger and
Charles C. Reckard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

mus suit recently heard before me
in Oakland. l note in the penulti-
mate paragraph reference is made
to a person approaching me after
the case was heard and my alleged
comments. In fairness to the per-
son involved. here is exactly what
took place. | was approached by
one of your residents as | was
proceeding through the hallway of
the Court House The gentleman
asked if he could talk to me, think
ing that it had something to do
with the case. l said, NO, and
he then replied that he would
write me letter. The conversa-
ton proceeded and | learned that
the matter which he wished to dis
cuss had nothing whatsoever to
do with the proceedings at hand
and we continued our conversation
to a conclusion. The approach to
me was entirely innocent and ut
terly void of any aspects of con-
tempt.
Considering the number of
people in the Court House and
the mistaken conclusion of the
person or persons who overheard
my spoken words. l would APP
preciate this letter being made
public to correct any injustice or
misrepresentation possibly involv-
ing my fellow conversatiOnalist.
Very truly yours,
ID. X Mclaughlin,
Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Paper Gives Information
On Deer Park Postoffice

An old sheet Of paper, contain
ing information about the Deer
Park postoffice was found a few
weeks ago by Mrs. Salhe Wood
dell, Oakland who was rummaging
through some old collections of
hers.
The article listed the names of
the postmasters from 1864 to the
present date
According to the paper post
office was established at Deer
Park on August 10. 1864 with Emil
Droege as postmaster
Other postmasters were listed
as Edward c. Tillson until Octo-
Der /. 1885: S. c. Hoye, October /,
1885 to July 5, 1899; Edward c.
Tillson. July 5, 1889. to February
1892; Ida Head, acting post master
to March, 1892; William E. George,
to May 1892; S. c. Hoye, to Octo-
Der. 1898; L. D. Thrasher, January,
1899, received a new commission
in 1922 and served until his death
in 1925.
William G. Wheeler served 1925
and 1926: Gilbert Yutzy, acting
postmaster to December IS, 1926;
Walter w. Flanagan, December 16,
1926. to December /, 1882; j. Ed
ward Helbig acting postmaster to
April 80, 1888; Robert B. Garrett,
acting postmaster, May I to May
81. 1858; Anna G.. Clatterbuck,
June l, 1888, to present time. The
paper also observed that Lola King
had been clerk at the post office
since 1927.
The post office has two rural
routes, route |, started February 2,
1903 with Charles George as car
rier. The route was served by rid
ing the old grey mare the entire
distance. Leslie Rodeheaver sue
ceeded Mr.. George Route ? was
first served by John L. Wheeler
while others were William Gay
Wheeler, Oscar J. Harvey and the
present carrier, A. Woodrow War
nick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Sixteen Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Sixteen persons were appre-
hended in recent days for alleged
violations of the Motor Vehicle
regulations. They were listed on
the docket in the office of Robert
M. Maroney, trial magistrate. Two
of those listed were found not
guilty and one case was stetted.
Elmer Roy Lee, Jr, Blooming
ton, charged with parking a We
hicle upon a travelled portion of
the highway, entered plea Of
guilty and was fined $50
Walter Fremont Clark, New Car
Isle, o., was fined $40 for having
an unsafe vehicle.
Walter Leo Weeks, Mt Lake
Park, was fined $40 for an made
quate muffler.
Stewart Norris Boiling, Palm
Beach, Fla, was fined $40 for reck-
less driving.
Edward Collins, Bruceton Mills,
NV. Va, was fined $40 for having
mo operators license.
| Howard Mack Brown, Gaines
vile, Fla, was fined $40 for fail
ing to grant the right of way at
an intersection.
Two brothers were embroiled
this week with the law Roy
Franklin Arnold, Oakland, pleaded
guilty to attempting to obtain an
operators license by misrepresen-
tation and was fined $780,
Floyd Taylor Arnold, also
pleaded guilty to making a false
statement to obtain an operator s
license and was fined $780, He
prayed an appeal He also was
fined 500 for attempting to OBJ
tain an operators license by mis-
representation, and the fine and
costs were suspended in this case
Hugh John Lemlcy, Clarksburg,
w. Va, was charged with exceed
/ ing so miles per hour but the case
was stctted
Robert Francis Stone, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of failing
to grant right of way to approach
ing traffic but was found guilty
and fined S25.
Bernice Elaine Winkler, Bloom
ington, was fined $40 for failure
to grant right of way to approach
ing traffic.
Jimmie Dale Lewis, Oakland,
was fined S. for having no muffler.
Cecil Ray Holtschneider of Deer
Firk, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of operating without lights
when the same were required and
the magistrate found him not
guilty
Carl Francis Spear, McHenry,
was fined $40 for improper passing
within an intersection.
Thomas Milton Mickey, Phila-
delphia, Pa, was fined $40 for fail
ure to stop at an intersection.
Alma Louise Morgan, Oakland,
pleaded not guilty to charge of
reckless driving and Magistrate
Maroney found her not guilty. Mrs.
Morgan claimed she wrecked try
ing to avoid another car that was
turning toward Deer Park at the
Sand Flat intersection, when she
crashed into the culvert. She and
her three children were cut and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

bruised and all were given first
aid treatment at Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland and
later released.
The Department of Motor We
hicles announced the name of
Vaughn c. Hone, of route /,
Grantsville, was among those whose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1860
Letters to the Editor

Mr.. George H. Hanst, Editor
The Republican
Second Street
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Mr.. Hanst:
l have just been shown a copy
of your paper dated September
9Th and particular reference Is
made to the report Of the Manda-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

Dear Sir
| recently received in the mail,
under a local postmark, packet
of material of the most vicious
kind. There was no return address
on the plain brown envelope which
shows clearly the type of person
who would send such scurrilous
materials. The person or group
that sent it was clearly attacking
the Roman Catholic Church In
making such accusations as con-
tanned in the printed matter those
persons were attacking the very
foundations of this nation which
was founded on religious freedom
We think we are free of such
viciousness in Western Maryland
for we are far from any organized
groups who would stoop so low as
to attack ones neighbors Yet we
find within our own community
persons who are so i'll informed as
to the issues of the day that they
use backhouse methods to smear
their personal prejudices over a
wide area.
The Presidential campaign now
in progress is a contest between
two very able NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richard Nixon on the one hand,
and Senator John F. Kennedy on
the other. The point l wish to
make here is not in defense of
one candidate or the other, but
rather the methods being used to
defame one religious group. We
all know the very unfortunate
statements made in other sections
of the country with regard to the
religious background of Mr.. Ken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

nedy. This candidate has been on
the defensive since his nomination
in Los Angeles. He has had little
opportunity to discuss the real is
sues at hand for the constant at
tacks on his personal religious life.
True Mr.. Kennedy belongs to a
worldwide Communion which is
misunderstood by the vast MAORI
ty of non-ROman Catholics, but it
is not fuel to be added to the fire
of bigotry and intolerance. Mems
minds have become clouded be-
cause the very word Roman
Catholic conjures up false images.
A mans religious life is his per
sOnal affair and should not be
made a source Of ridicule by the
ignorant, by the prejudiced by the
bigot, by the narroW-minded. This
business Of sending anonymous,
cheap, scurrilous materials through
the IT, S. mails is abusing the
privileges afforded US. No one
seems free of such filth any longer.
Surely there must be some pro-
lection of the public from this
sort of thing. Persons who stoop
to such depths are to be pitied
and need the prayers of all of us,
Rev. w. Shelby Walthan,
Rector, St Matthew's
Episcopal Church
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

Eisenhower was reported in eX-
cel.ent health following routine
check-up
Baltimore had a boost in polio
cases this year reporting 20 in
seven weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Cub Training Program

A Cub scout leadership training
course will start Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81, with the first session from
8 to 10 o'clock, it has been an
nounced. Two other sessions will
be held on subsequent Tuesdays,
October a and Il.
John Forman, district chairman
of organization and extension. will
be the instructor. The course is
open to cub scout leaders and in
terested adults. The sessions will
be held at the Center street school.
An organizational meeting of the
cub pack will be held at the Center
street school on Friday, Septem-
Der 30, at 1880 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

Air force successfully fired an
Atlas missile 5000 miles in test of
new nose cone.
King Baudouin Of Belgium will
marry daughter of Spanish noble
man.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
JUNIOR LEAGUES

Awards, Trophies, Emblems, Medals
-. they're all part of Fair Lanes
Summer Junior Bowling Program.
And every boy and girl who bowls in
a Fair Lanes Junior League is eligible
to win! Just pick the time of the day
that's convenient for you and your
friends and come on out to the
Fair Lanes Bowlarama nearest you.
Join the fun of summer league
competition-keep your score sharp
all year long-at Fair Lanes
=. you'll haUe ball!
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF

Here's special treat for all boys
and girls eighteen years old and under!
Now, you can bowl at Fair Lanes
Special Junior Rates all day long
all summer long-at any. Fair Lanes
Bowlarama! Come on out and
bowl in the air-conditioned comfort
and plush, country-club atmosphere Of
Americas most modern Bowlaramas.
It's easy -. it's fun and
it costs so little to
haUe ball bowling at Fair Lanes!
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ally that anyone whose personal
experience ended shortly after
World War II cannot possibly be
abreast of today's needs. Yet, ac-
cording to Gen. MedariS, the
President. being impressed with
his own knowledge, is less inclined
to listen to today's professionals.
Gen. Medaris roamed widely in
launching his rockets Of criticism.
Thus. he called the Vanguard
satellite program a boondogle.
said the Joint Chiefs of Staff was
a debating society and labeled
the Air Force the handmaiden
of the aircraft industry.
The Democrats have been at
tacking the administration on
what they call the inadequacy of
our defense program vis-a-vis the
Soviet Union. The Medaris book
will add fuel and enthusiasm to
their work,
Evening star., 1960-09-25

mashed into a solution, are in
jected into the patients body.
Many prominent Europeans have
come to DR.. Niehans' "Clinique de
la Prairie" to seek extended life.
His most illustrious patient was
the late Pope Plus XII. who gave
Niehans complete responsibility
for treatment of several illnesses
during his waning years. Other
sometimes frequent - visitors to
the Niehans clinic have been the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor,
King Ibn Saud, Georges Braque.
Somerset Vaughan and screen
celebrities Charlie Chaplin and
Gloria Swanson.
The treatment Mr.. Adenhauer
is believed to have received was
in powder form instead Of injec-
tions, an innovation introduced
by DR.. Niehans in 1855. Informed
circles in the West German CAP
ital subscribe to the version that
Adenauer received treatment from
DR.. Niehans, but doubt that it
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Continued From Page C-l
ence to Katanga's rebellion in the
Congo;
Opposition to "unilateral" in
tervention or assistance plans in
African nations ian apparent rap
at recent Soviet moves in the
Congo:
Although veteran Communist
himself and the head Of Com
munist government, President
Tito has determinedly refused to
associate Yugoslavia with either
East or West power blocs. Pro-
Scribed by Moscow as a 'traitorous
revisioniSt" and a lackey of the
West in 1948, he has been firm in
rejecting Soviet domination or
tutelage in Yugoslavia and has. in
fact, established with great sue
cess socialist regime that departs
in many important ways from the
rules laid down by tine Kremlin.
After his Assembly address,
Marshal Tito visited with PreSi-
dent Eisenhower for an hour at
the Eisenhower suite in the Wal
dorf-AStoria Hotel. The visit was
described as cordial. Earlier,
President Tito and Mr.. Khru-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY oMER ANDERSON

| North American Newspaper AlnAnce
BONN.-It was early l949. and
the three Western powers were
preparing to form q west German
government. But the question was,
Ewl1o would be chancellor?
None of the three Western mill
ltary governors had much use for
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, fiery lead
Ter OF the Social Democrats. So
every few weeks the military gov
ernors would invite the most
prominent German politicians to
a meeting.
The United States military gov
ernor at the time was John j. Nc
Cloy, present chairman Of the
board of the Chase Manhattan
Bank. On a visit recently to Bonn.
McCloy recalled:
I'VE would size up each Of the
Germans with the idea of picking
lone to throw our weight behind.
Ito the extent that this could be
done discreetly. But 1t was always
1.-THE same. The man we all agreed
son would disappoint us. and we
would have to start all over. !
And always somebody would
say, the only man is Adenauer
|. &. if only he weren't so Old"
| Mr.. McCloy laughed and OBJ
Served wryly. Ito think that was
NEARLY IL years ago"
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
Twill be IS next January S, and
even as in Mr.. McCloy's day every
body in Germany is trying to pick
the next German chancellor, this
time to be Adenauer's successor.
But thus far. results were no bet
ter than in Mr.. McCloy's time.
Germans generally are aban-
doning interest, in what has been
the great national guessing game.
Chancellor Adenauer will tolerate
no successor. and he intends lead
ing his party in the 1861 national
election. He intends to win the
ballot and continue on as chan
celior.
All this is beyond dispute. There
are some who believe that Willy
Brandt. West Berlin's go-getting
mayor and the Social Democratic
candidate to oppose Mr.. Adenauer.
may retire the chancellor. But
nobody speaks much any more
about Mr.. Adenauer'S health. He
lis too robuStly vigorous.
Seems to Grow Younger
Mr.. Adenauer seems to be grow
ing younger. Certainly, he is
securely established as a medical
marvel. Instead, the guessing has
shifted from who will be his sue
cessor to the secret of his gracious
aging.
Mr.. Adenauer remarked recently,
Il really must get glaSseS-not be-
cause I need them but because 1
am told I would look more digni-
fed" The chancellor still reads
without glasses.
One theory attributes Adenauer's
Ponce de Leon vitality to periodic
lhibernation treatments. He takes
what is passed of on the public
as months vacation"
/ Actually. according to this story,
Ihe goes to a hospital and sleeps
for the entire month, being awak-
|ened once a day for feeding. The
Evening star., 1960-09-25
NATO Moneuvers

Last Tuesday, a NATO striking
fleet of more than 100 ships and
400 carried based aircraft began
training exercises in the Norwe-
gian Sea. Called Sword Thrust" =,
the maneuvers are aimed at
launching simulated atomic strikes
at Norwegian targets. in the first
phase. and against targets in
Central Europe, from the Bay of
Biscay. in the second.
Basically, the exercises are de-
signed to train the fleet and air
units of the NATO nations to
work together more skillfully in
the defense OF the Atlantic in the
event of all-out war.
British aircraft will land on
American carriers and vice versa:
Portuguese and French patrol
plane pilots will fly together from
the same fields; Canadian de-
stroyers will screen American car
riers and Dutch and French de-
stroyers will work with British
conveys.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

his sickbed as the father in the
fatherland receiving a procession
of callers.
CelIulor Theropy
Mr.. Adenauer is less categoric in
denying widely published reports
that he receives periodic injection
of fresh cells from young animals
the cellular therapy" treatment
discovered by DR.. Paul Niehans.
eminent Swiss surgeon.
DR.. Niehans' theory is that in
old age organs Of the body fail
as the process for renewing the
body'S trillions of cells fails or
slows down. To remedy this fail
ing, NiehanS injectS young, healthy
cells into the body to revital-
ize an ailing organ. fortify its dis
ease resistance and even slow the
degenerative processes of old age.
The young cells are taken from
the corresponding part Of the
fetus of an animal or from a very
young calf. eve or pig. The cells.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
The National Scene
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page C-I
stunted markets :. and required
almost day-to-day control of the
farmer by the Federal Govern
ment."
Both aSpirants to the farmers
support gave their ideas on the
soil bank program. differences in
parity payments according to the
crop and other things of vital
concern to the farmer. In gen.
eral. they followed the line of
greater aid.
other interested parties kept
Other interested parties kept alive
alive the religious issue bound up
in Senator Kennedy's Roman
Catholic religion and the opposi-
ton of conservative Protestant
ministers and their flockS to his
candidacy.
In spite of these factors. the
past week, more than ever before,
indicated what seemed apparent
at the outset of the campaign.
The issue of foreign policy and
programs. our relations with the
Communist world and the ques-
ton of war and peace-all inter-
national matters will, in the final
analysis. dominate and determine
the course and conduct of the
campaign. On this broad issue.
and how the candidates propose
to meet it, the outcome of the
election is very likely to depend.