davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
Must Renew Operators
LICENSE Every Two Years

The new law requiring all Mary
land operators licenses to be re-
newed every two years, according
to the holders birthmonth, was
announced by John r. Jewell,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
The renewal would come in the
odd year if born in an odd year,
or in the even year if born in an
even year.
Applications have been mailed
to persons born in January of
the odd year, whose present Ii
censes are more than one year
old. Each month applications will
be mailed to holders of Maryland
operators licenses according to
Applicants are re-
quired to sign the application and
forward it to the Department of
Motor Vehicles, with a fee of 50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

ern part of county $4,000; Friends
willie furnace and piping, $1,000;
gym floor replacement, $1,000; adj
ditional bus shelters, $1,000: boiler
explosion insurance, ST 900: deficit
in county cigarette tax yield for
salaries, $4,000; and supplement
tary salary for teachers TO round
off amount expected from legisla-
tive action $500, total, S22.SOO.
In the matter of elimination of
school sales, it was stated that the
board members objected TO the
practice Of schools engaging in
selling campaigns such as seeds
student pictures, Christmas cards,
fruit cakes, etc, feeling such prac-
tees were not within the realm the
schools should serve.
The board also said it realized
that funds were not available to
care for all expenditures me-
drought funds derived from such
sales. 1t was estimated about $1,000
would be needed to replace in
come from such projects
The problem is under study by
superintendent, principals and
board members.
Other Business Items
Among other items of business
the board:
Approved purchase of new cafe
terra stove for Center street, at
$3.50:
Approved extra pay for Miss
Helen Teets, teacher at Loeb
Lynn, for services in conducting a
weekly first aid course for bus
drivers:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

Approved immediate purchase OF
new school bus by Joseph WEIGH;
Accepted resignation of Mrs
Grace Sisler Reckart, office sec
rotary, and appointed Mrs. Leila
Paugh, present secretary to princi-
pal at Southern, effective January
a.:
Approved appointment of Mrs
Lawrence Faith to fill vacancy at
Loeb Lynn, beginning January l.
caused by maternity leave granted
to Mrs. Ruth Ryan Mrs Faith will
be graduated from Frostburg in
January.
Changes Holiday Date
The board agreed to change the
date when schools reopen after
the Christmas holidays from Mon
day, January 2, to Tuesday Janu-
airy 8.
The board also gave considera-
ton to possible makeup days on
Saturdays in case of loss of school
time due to inclement weather, to
prevent extension of the school
term in June. but no formal action
was taken. Three Saturday sessions
were held last year.
Delegation Appears
A delegation of parents from
Bloomington appeared before Mr..
Hawkins recently requesting i'm
mediate consideration for an inn
proved school plant for their COM
munity. He said they argued that
their community development was
being retarded due to lack of ade-
quate school facilities
Mr.. Hawkins said the BOARD al
ready had preliminary plans
drawn up for a two-room addition.
plus small library, health room and
all-purpose room, but felt that an
other year should elapse to see
what aid for school construction
might be arranged by next session
of Congress. The cost of the pro-
posed project was estimated be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

Receiving second class badges
were Tommy Ryan, Gregory Ker-
ms, Ray Burton and Robert Sharps.
Receiving first class badges were
Anthony Foley, Mike Naylor John
kerins and Fritz Piper.
Receiving merit badges were
David A. Custer surveying, safe
ty, first aid and citizenship in the
community; Anthony Foley, sur
veying, safety; Mike Naylor, sur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
Badges Presented
At Court of Honor

Boy Scouts of troop SO, Oakland,
received first and second class
badges and a number of merit
badges, at a court of honor held
in the Center street school audi
forum last night. one member of
troop 81 also was the recipient of
a lite scout pin.
The program was arranged by
the troop committee of troop So
% for the Huskies. There was only
a difference of one in field goals
lockwood getting q to % for
Northern.
The Huskies have two more
games prior to the holidays. one
at Salisbury on Tuesday, Deem
Der 90 and one with Bruce Cd
the Northern High court on Thurs
day, December %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

veying, safety first aid; Jackson
Thomas, surveying safety, first
aid and citizenship in the COM
munity.
Franklin Fitzwater was presented
his life scout badge.
Harold Trickett is scoutmaster
Of troop SO, with Henry Trickett
and Regis Kerins as his assistants.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

which is sponsored by the Oak
land Rotary club with Dr. Frank
D. Custer in charge. Awards we're
presented by George II. Hanst.
district advancement chairman.
Also making brief remarks were
Maurice Brookhart, vice-president
OF Potomac Scout council: Ralph
Fauber, a district scout commits
sioncr; and John Forman. district
training chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
Board Studies
Continued from Page one

more than $4,000. He also pointed
out that the legislature would like
ly improve the salary status of
teachers by passing, if not the
MSTA bill, then the James bill
which is approved by the governor
This bill would provide more
money for the County Commission
crs in increased incentive fund and
a greater share OF the Al motor
vehicle revenue.
Requests being maze of the
County Commissioners in this
years budget include: salary for
elementary music teacher in north
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Senate Votes
For Reopening.
al insurance
By the Associated Press

The Senate has voted, 75-0,
to reopen for a year the right
OF World War II and Korean
War veterans to take out Ma
tional Service Life Insurance.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton strongly opposes the meas
ure passed yesterday. The Sen
ate three times previously has
voted unanimously to take the
same action, but the House has
declined to go along.
Senator Long. Democrat of
Louisiana, sponsor of the pro-
posal, said veterans should be
given the privilege of taking
out the policies because rates
are much lower than for pri-
vate insurance.
The amendment was put on
Ia House-passed bill to set up
a modified form Of policy for
veterans who now hold NSLI
term insurance.
The bill would permit such
veterans to continue their pol
icies under the present pre-
MUM rates, but the face
value Of the policy would be
cut in half when the holder
reaches IS.
The bill now goes back to the
House for consideration of the
Senate amendment.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
SEATO LEADERS
GIVEN CLOUDY
SPACE PICTURE

Prime ministers and
foreign ministers of the
SEATO Council were bead
ing for their home coun-
tries today none the wiser
about American space ex-
ploration despite a half
hour briefing.
The SEATO Council of
Ministers listened in baf-
fed silence yesterday to a
report on the peaceful de-
velopment of United States
space programs.
Later Secretary-G General
Pote SaraSin told reporters:
Il didn't know what he was
talking about"
Not one question was
asked after the briefing,
the former Thai Foreign
Minister noted, so Il
wasn't the only ignorant
one"
The briefer was DR.. Abe
Silverstein, dire C tor of
space flight development
Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

the effort Of the treaty mem
bers has been. and is being,
directed towards mutual sup
port in the economic, educa-
tional and cultural fields"
The treaty members are seek
ing to strengthen their sense
of community" the communi-
que said, and to develop their
peoples enjoyment Of freedom
to the fullest extent so they
will therefore hold to it the
more resolutely."
Critics Khrushchev
The council pledged itself to
seek further development Of
good relations with other
countries Of Southern Asia
which, although not members
of the organization, had the
same interest in the preserva-
ton Of their independence"
The communique criticized
Soviet Premier Khrushchev for
preventing" the Paris summit
conference and formally inpli-
Gated Red China in the failure.
"The Communist Chinese" the
communique said, who had not
concealed their hostility to a
summit conference, continued
their uncompromising atti-
tude."
In the field of economic CO.
operation, the council disclosed
it had approved a United States
proposal for studying the es-
tablishment Of an institute of
tropical and subtropical agri-
culture. Since the treaty area
is heavily dependent on a few
valuable staple crops, the COM
munique said, the institute
would seek means of prevent
ing diseases that threaten those
crops. and of developing greater
agricultural diversiflcation."
The next SEATO Council
meeting is to be held in Bang
kok in March. 1861. Secre-
tary-General Pote Sarasin of
Thailand agreed to continue at
his post until the end of the
1868 council conference.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Howard U. Services

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president Of Howard Univer-
sity, viii deliver the univer-
sity's Baccalaureate sermon at
$3.50 pm. Sunday in the main
quadrangle of the campus.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
SEAT0 Ends
ParIeyW
Call for Unity

SEATO's Council Of Minis
ters has ended its sixth annual
conference in Washington with
q proclamation of "flrm unity
in the face of an intensified
ton of Communist sub
version, insurgency and ter
rorisn in several countries in
the treaty area"
Loas is the principal target
of Red activity, Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization Of
f1cals explained, but South
Wet Mans case was also re-
viewed. Both countries come
under the protection of SEATO
although they are not mem
bers.
The eight SEATO members
are Thailand, the Philippines
Parkistaan, New Zealand, Aus
tralia, France, Britain and the
United States.
New Aggression Seen
A three-day conference of
Prime Ministers of Australia
and New Zealand along with
foreign miisters from the other
powers ended last night. In
the course of their meeting they
had heard warnings from Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
Of State Herter Of possible new
Communist Chinese probes in
the Far East.
Because a complete defense"
against Red aggression "in its
broadest sense must be found
in the minds and spirits Of
men," the final communique
states, "a significant part Of
Evening star., 1960-06-03
$4,000 Uncovered

JERICHO, N. Y, June 8 (AP).
"A small metal box containing
an estimated $4,000 was un-
covered in q vacant lot yester-
day by a bulldozer operator.
Steve Fox, 40, Of Hicksviile,
was clearing the lot of brush
when he turned up the box,
buried about 2 feet. He turned
the money over to State police.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Crisis Followed Crisis
On Chilean Aid FIiqht

hour delay-for other planes
it was more than "a hours
attributed to aircraft saturation
at Santiago and because one of
the huge C-124s had belly
landed at the Chilean capitals
airport, backing up traffic.
3 Cargoes by One Plane
At midnight Saturday the
Globemaster landed at Santi-
ago, waited until daylight and
few in its load to the disaster
area Of Puerto, Montt, @ coastal
city 480 miles south of Santiago.
That Sunday afternoon the
plane brought back a Chilean
doctor, a truck and some equip
ment; then on Monday it car
ried another cargo-this time
food-to Puerto Montt.
On its return fight the same
day, the Globemaster trans
ported 81 refugees to Santiago.
Among the passengers were the
woman who went into labor
and the two girls.
Enthusiastic Over Flights
Now the crew was sitting on
the landing strip waiting to be-
gin the long flight back to
South Carolina.
"I think it was the finest
thing the United States has
DONE" an enlisted man said.
Il mean from a public rela-
tionS point"
A captain nodded and said:
Did you notice the way that
Chilean spoke about the Rus
sian plane? He said, One plane
coming in; just one,' and he
held up his finger. Just one.'
"Well," Mai. Garrison said,
II think they're fine people.
They seem more Americanized
than any I've met except the
New Zealanders."
Incident in q Shop
The captain then told about
going into q tourist shop in
Santiago.
II saw this silver piece I
wanted, but it was $40 and 4
only had $35 or $40. Then 4
noticed there were a lot of
checks from the Greenville
(S.CO bank behind the coun.
ter. I asked the man If I could
write one and he said it was
OK.
Il tell you, I hope no one
leaves a bad one there"
IF they do. wen hang the
man high to the nearest tree"
Maj. Garrison said.
The others nodded in agree
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
star stan Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile. - The
flight crew sat in a circle on a
concrete landing strip and talk
ed about Chile and the airlift
while mechanics worked on the
engines of the CHA Globe
master.
did you hear that we almost
delivered a baby coming back
from Puerto MONTH" asked the
skipper, Maj. Ralph r. Rich
ardson. I'VE came awfully close
on that one"
Breathing Stopped
S/Sergt. Robert E. Draper,
20. Of Elko, New, picked up the
story and told what happened:
I'VE were getting close to
Santiago when this woman
who looked like she was going
to have the baby any minute
began to get faint and gasp
Tor breath. We got an oxygen
mask and put it on her and
told her to breath deeply. /
think she actually had stopped
breathing for a minute.
"At first the woman seemed
to be afraid of what we were
doing, but finally she began to
breathe. Then as we were max
ing our descent she started get
ting labor pains.
"The skipper radioed the
f1eld and a Chilean ambulance
met us and took the woman to
a hospital. Yes, I think she
was all right.
"Her husband and their three
children were on the plane, too.
1--WE had another passenger
"a little 8-year-old girl--who
was taken on a stretcher from
the plane. Her hip was broken.
There was another little girl
/ think she was 8, too-who
came back with us by herself.
Her father was dead and her
mother was supposed to be zoo
sick to be moved from Puerto
Montt. No. I didn't know what
happened to her.
"I'll tell you something else, "
the sergeant said, You should
have seen the way those people
went after the rations we gave
them. Man, they really went
after that food"
Typical Of Experiences
The experiences of this crew
were typical of those who flew
in supplies from the United
States to aid the earthquake
victims in southern Chile.
They left their home field at
Donaldson Air Force Base near
Greenville, S. c., at 8 pm. last
Thursday. At Fort Bragg,
N. c.. they picked up $1,000
pounds of hospital equipment
and took off at 7:30 O'Clock
that night for the 10-hour
flight to Panama.
Because of heavy winds and
shortage Of fuel the ship landed
at Miami for gasoline. Later.
ut Lima, Peru, there was a 10
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Welding Group Picnic

The Washington section Of
the American Welding Society
will hold a picnic at / pm.
Sunday at the Marshall Hall
Amusement Park.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Ss!(Il1

Why Sudan Weave? Because you'll never be
caught with bag on (even if you're a
double -jointed contortionist). This breezy
blend of $50 Dacrono polyester and 45%
rare Zephyr Worsted is rated one of the
finest of all summer suitings. It holds a
press all day. Sheds wrinkles overnight.
And always keeps you cool-cool- with
bonus you seldom get in summer suit
smooth, comfortable, plu-perfect fit. Costly
Rochester tailoring does it. The kind you
usually see only in regular-weight suits at
$85 and more. For mere $59.95 at Bonds,
you also get an extra pair of trousers to
stand-in for all emergencies. Sudan Weave
Suits again point up what everybody knows
-"better buy at Bonds, more men do!'
SDuPontTM
Evening star., 1960-06-03

or 6 months to pay
small service charge
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CHARGE IT

with 3 months to pay
No service charge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Cereal and Milk for All in Recipes of the themes
Seventh Annual Spring Cereal and Milk Festival
y during April by the Cereal Institute and the Dairy
Association All will enjoy this luscious Chocolate Pepper
mint Pie In Nobake Cereal Crust So quick make
this pie could be made by the cook Simply
follow tbs directions outlined in the recipe.
Chocolate Peppermint Ice Cream
In NoBake Cereal Crus
] tablespoons butter pint chocolate ice
margarine pint vanilla ice
~ cups marshmaiow creme ~ cup chopped peppermint
W teaspoon salt candy
presweetened corn
fakes
Combine butter margarine marShmow creme salt in
large fry Place low heat Stir constantly mixture
smooth and hot Add cereal. stir carefully until
coated Press mixture gently sides and bottom
ed 9inch Chill Fill with layer of chocolate
with layer of vanilla Smooth
become firm Garnsh top with chopped peppermint stick candy
Yield: 9inch pie.
Note: This ice pie be served without freezing
Few foods at such low equal nutrtiona con
ton of cereal and milk whether served a as in
gradients Cereal and milk supplement each other important
nutrients The nutrients that smaller milk
thamne niacn and ron supplied larger amounts by
cereal and For instance, cereal
rbofiavin milk supplies these This
oustandirG example of nutritional experimentation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

lily.
Mrs. NJ. +. Martin. Mrs. r
G. Tucker and Mrs. +. W. TyI-
CT were shoppers in Florence,
5. C., Tuesday.
NCSdamCS Paul Scott. Jamo.
RADON. NJ. s. Turner. Is. ".
Tyler and Neil Thompsnu at
tended the Sub-dIs'rlrr meet
ing held at Shiloh Church uu
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Euro
are in Lake Placid. n. Y. for
the week attending the Rotary
Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Prince
have returned following - visit
of two weeks with rcIatIN ,:
in Maryland, with the Hubert
Princes of Washington "nd
their daughters family. the "
y. BryanS Of Henderson.
Visiting Mrs. {. Gordon
Townsend for the day Sunday
We're DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Lee
Townsend and children of
Dunn. and Mr. and Mrs. Hill
ton Herring and baby daught-
or uf BarnCSvillC.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. &.
Powell for the day Sunday.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peel Prey
cite. of Darlington, S. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry \.
MooSeS have returned after It
weeks stay in Morristown.
Tenn.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Is. ".
Tyler last wcck-Cnd were the
lattcr'S sister. Mrs. Billie
STICKY and Mrs. Irma Morn
son of Columbia and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. y. Bass of Conway.
:. {.
Mrs Celia Townsend Norris.
of Raleigh visited Mrs. Bcrrv
Townsend and other relatives
over the Weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Fair Bluff
News
twriftcn for last weeks paper>

(Wrhtcn Tor last weeks paper)
MIR. and Mrs. James Turner
were visitors in Raleigh over
the weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George baltimore.
Mrs. Paul Scott and children.
Paula and Morrison spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Scott's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hardy. of Farmville.
Mrs. John Evans, has return
cd Ia Denver. Colo, after a
visit of two weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Carrie Granger
and the Cary Elvingtons.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Mailman over the weekend
were his brother, v. N. Hall
man. of Orlando, Fla, and sist-
er. Mrs. Thelma H. Price of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Anderson, S. G..
Mrs. Luther c. Edmonds has
visiting her for q week her
sister. Mrs. j. N. Crutchficld
of Greensboro.
Mrs. Frank Thompson. 0f
Conway, s. &. visited her SISt-
er, Mrs. j. Bruce Euro, Mon
day
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Scott, Jr.,
were in New Bern Sunday, and
made tour of the Tryon
Palace.
Visiting Miss Sandra Scott,
student at Duke University
Sunday were her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Scott and fam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

teachers of biology, chemistry
OF physics who were awarded
StlpendS of SIS per week, al
luwanCcS for travel and for
dependents, plus tuition and
laboratory fees in order to at
tend the science session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Picture of a man saving
time and money on a phone call

This is Ben Buckstretcher. He thinks
he's financial wizard. (And so do well
Ben is calling his sister in San Francisco.
And he's saving money.
You can, tool
How? Simply by calling station-to-
station instead Of person-to-person. It's
often less expensive. And it's always
faster. (That's because you can dial
direct on station-to-station calls.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
|CRiTIC'S VIEW
Macbeth BeIofonte
| Atone for N Sins

Years" TV seems to be
swinging into a costume craze
After the successful Scarlet
Pimpernel." the Family Clas-
sizes series is tackling "The
Three Musketeers." Show of
the Month will do "The Pris-
oner Of Zenda" in January
and there are even more COM
ing up. later on. On second
thought. maybe the trend to-
ward period drama just means
a shortage Of contemporary
material.
Carol Burnett and Len Wein-
rib, a couple of funny per-
formers. finally get to work to-
gether - just the way they
planned it when they were
drama students together at
UCLA. It will be on Tuesdays
Garry Moore show CBS's
Thanksgiving special will be
glimpses of three parades -
those in New York, Philadel-
phia and Detroit. NBC will
concentrate on one, New York's.
A reader in Anderson, s. c.,
dominates Hoot Gibson, a mo-
ton picture star of another
year, to replace the late Ward
Bond on Wagon Train"
Ward Bond can't be re-
placed" she writes, but some
one will have to be the new
wagon boss. I believe Hoot
Gibson would come as near as
any one to filling the vacant
place"
Any other nominations to be
passed along?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
TODAY'S. GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hall
Brahms Academic Festiva
Overture.
$3.50. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Bach's
Concerto in D Minor fol
two Violins and Orchestra
Menuhin, Ferras, violinists
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1888 Me- -Sterec
Showcase. tMozart's Sym.
phony No. IS in G Minor.
$500. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- Heritage
Concert. Mendelssohn's
Symphony No. 4, italian
1000, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Beethover
Piano Sonata Cycle. Soma.
taS No. Is in E Flat, Opu.
q and No. 81 in A Flat
Opus ITO.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Schumann's earn.
avail, Opus 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Adventures
in Paradise. Troy and his
first mate are held prison
ers on an uncharted island
1890, WRC az - Barbara
Stanwych Show. THE Secret
Of Mrs. Randall" An oil
mining company president
risks her future for an ex-
convict.
HOO, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater. David Harum." A
comedy based on Edward
Wescott's novel of the 10th
Century. Will Rogers, Noah
Berry. (1934.)
HIS, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. Berlin Correspon-
dent" A newspaperman de-
feats the Gestapo. Virginia
Gilmore. Rama Andrews.
(1942).
1880, WMAL tD-First Run
Movie. "Torrid Zone" Two
company heads vie for the
affections Of a beautiful
American cafe singer south
OF the border. James Cagney
Pat O'Brien. Q940).