davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

household. sick pay exclusion, di-
vidends received credit, estimated
tax payment credit, itemizing de-
auctions for contributions, interest
payments, medical expenses and the
like Formerly none of these bene-
fits could be claimed without filing
on the regular four-pagc form 1910
The simple card form l040-A is
still provided for taxpayers whose
income is under $4,000 CONSISTING
Of salary or wages reported on
form W., and not more than 5000
ia dividends and interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

MICE AND RATS eliminated
forever Get Star" Safe, sure.
guaranteed. Brownings Hardware.
ADV 50-l0t#
FOR SALE-6-room house with
bath. fun basement with furnace;
Scar garage with basement. Gas,
e.ectric and water Call DE 4-3037.
ADV Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

L. S. labor force was expected
to total 81 million by 1870. Popula-
ton then will be POS million.
Discover TX failed to reach or
btal speed after being fired in
California successfully
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Oakland Personals

II ~ SOB G&%GO
Mrs. Harold G.. Bittinger under
west a minor operation in Garrett
| County Memorial hospital on Janu-
airy 81. and returned TO her home
south of town the following Satur-
day.
! Miss Inez Davis. r. ~, Cumber-
land. has been at the home Of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Davis. this week with influenza.
She is employed in Memorial hos
pital
Edward c. Lawrence is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. Mrs Lawrence has
been i'll for the past two weeks
with Flu.
Mrs. Ed Wilson gave a birthday
dinner for her husband and daugh-
ter on Sunday, February Z. Pres
ent were MI and Mrs. Fred Biggs,
Oakland. and Howard Bucklew.
Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowman,
Annapolis. were Sunday visitors OF
David Bowman at Crelln. Mr.. Bow
man is with the Chesapeake Lii
brary company, a division of Word
Record. Inc. at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Jones
motored to Pittsburgh Sunday to
see their new granddaughter, born
February a to Zebra Ann Mckee
yer in Citizens General hospital,
New Kensington. Mrs. Jones is
remaining With her daughter and
granddaughter for several days.
Miss Glare Fox, student at Will
son college; Miss Ann Fox, instruc-
tor at Springside school, near
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox. They also
had as a guest their niece, Nancy
Schaake, of Baltimore, also stu
dent at Wilson college, Chambers
burg.
Garrett Temple No. H. Pythian
Sisters. initiated a class of candi-
dates into the order on Monday
evening, February 8. The class in
Guided Dolores Meyer, Lorraine
Mason, Edith Riley Hazel Kelly,
Maiorie Bernard, Amelia Harvey
and Nora Wicklelgren. Attending
the session were visitors from Ter
ra Alta and Gormania temples.
Members of the United Lutheran
Church men will meet in the as
sembly room of ST. Marks church
next Wednesday evening, February
II. at s o'clock, to study the topic,
Faith and the Point of View"
which will be in the form of a
three-act play. John Forman,
T,.,,r +, ,,,,,o,o,.4 o,,d Taror,a
Meyer will take part. Paul Hine-
baugh is in charge of refreshments.
Mrs. c. M. Sincell, of Frederick,
spent several days at the home of
Mrs. B. II. Sincell this week. She
returned to her home Wednesday,
accompanied by her son, c. NJ.
Sincell, Jr.. who had spent several
days in Fairmont with friends. Mr..
Sincell was a February graduate
of NOtre Dame university, and will
be located in Shelbyville, Indiana,
with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
COMPANY
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of ST Paul's Metho-
dist church will meet Wednesday,
February II in Fellowship hall
The topic, Good News of Peace
and Life" will be presented by
Mrs. Homer Bennett and devotions
will be by Mrs. William f. Naylor
There will be special music by
Joyce HENDERSON and Meredith
Ellios- Refreshments and social
hour will be by the Executive
Council. The Executive council
will meet in the Harmed Bible class
room on Monday evening, Feb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Both Polaris and Jupiter mis-
siles were shot successfully at Cape
Canaveral, Fla. Polaris went 900
miles to its target The Jupiter
went 1900 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

4 kingWood osteopath sued for
the right to use the Preston Me
mortal hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
IN djeaI Mj55S5 G , &c: K:
More About One-Shot
AIIergy Treatment
. High-Living & Blood Pressure

.. Last summer I took the
usual injections for hay ferer.
Next year I'D like to fr,. the
One-ShOf cure. viii the neio-
treatment be ready BY then?
A. Maybe, but let's review what
is now known about the one-shot
method. First. its not a cure"
Ii helps in the same way as ordi-
nary allcrgy injections and these
don't cure-they just keep things
under better control. There are
other misconceptions about the
new "onc-Shot' allergy treatment
that need clearing up. Here are
a few:
Fancy: The one-shot method is
simple.
Fact: 1t isn't. It's quite involved,
and a number of injections are
required TO get the one-Shot
treatment under way.
Fancy: The one-shot preparation
is available through drug stores.
Fact: 1t is not now commercially
available. Most of the material
used SO far has been handmade
by only one allergy research
laboratory.
Fancy: The new method will cost
less than the old.
Fact: Because of the cost of
manufacture and the time re-
CURED in the preparation and
treatment of each patient, the
present cost is usually the same
as or more than that for ordi-
nary treatment methods.
q. IL seems to me that half the
people knOIC hare high blood
pressure. Isn't this due to the
fast pace of modern HUing?
A. Emotions, pressureS, and drive
play an important part in pushing
the blood pressure up, but as We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
. Stomach Acid

have pointed out before, this is
only part OF the picture. 1t GER
tainly seems true that "civiliza-
ton" isn't SO good for blood
pressure. Doctors have found that
few natives in Africa have high
blood pressure. Move these pco-
pie to cities and the blood pres
sure of many starts TO climb.
Life, it seems. is difficult; pre-
sumably it is more difficult on
Main Street than in tranquil,
tropical forests. However, the
move 10 cities introduces other
factors. The diet changes and
diet is certainly another factor in
high blood pressure. Obviously,
this matter of blood pressure
can't be explained solely on the
basis of the pressure of modern
living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Try Our Want Ads. They pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Q. DO doctors hare anything
TO counterfeit stomach acid and
The terrible bloafing 1 hare?
A. Classy bloating may be asso-
ciated with an acid condition
and. if so, your doctor will give
you something 10 'counteract" it.
In many cases. however. the real
trouble can't be cleared up by
such q simple remedy. Lots of
bloating occurs even when there
is no acid condition. The affected
person may have a nervous
stomach" gallbladder disease. or
may just be swallowing air. The
basic trouble could be in the
colon or lower intestinal tract
not in the stomach. All the pos
sible causes will be probed by
your doctor. AS in any condition,
effective treatment can be pre-
scribed only after a diagnosis is
made.
e opinion of all doctors. The dag
Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

answers do necessarily reflect the all doctors The dag
disease function patients physician
Evening star., 1960-07-17

- eRrT1SH HnOSOAlS Rm COMPANY eAfSMlAs HELPS
Oh AiAzcu~ Wl1lTNaAN'@ LfT1z-H AMEsfGAA GNcuP
ALchC THE RcHSH T7sAiL TUbM4RD TsH GHkAtA9I4
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ROBOT
SPACE MRlN
When tornorroW's ''t

When tonorrow's "tele-
puppets" are sent to pioneer
the detailed exploration Of space,
their mechanical exploits will
be widely visible through giant
vision screens By1txflligr
VIII 80 instruments controlled
from earth doing complicated
iobs, such as putting space plat.
forms together The Smith.
sonian's Fred 1hipple pre
dicts these roh0k spaceln1n via
have television .ssyss. and pres
sure sensitive :fineef1. Z
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Time for Review

Until the United Givers Fund and
the Health and Welfare Council fully
and jointly discuss all the ramif1cat tionS
of proposed changes in the ALLEGATION of
money among the lat participants in
the annual UGF campaign, it Is prema-
ture to comment on them. Indeed, at
this point, the precise details of re-
organization proposal under considera-
tion by the UGF's Admissions and Allo-
cations Committee have not been made
public. This proposal, which will be sub
mitted to the UGF board early next
month, should provide basis for dis
cuSsions between the UGF and the HWC
which will be followed closely by the
entire community.
1t is clearly evident, from the ex-
presSions of dissatisfaction which have
been aired during the last week or so,
that a general review of ALLEGATION pol
icies and procedures is timely. The job
of distributing funds equitably among
lat agencies is, after all, immensely
complex, and no one should be surprised
that problems have developed. We are
convinced that they can be resolved,
however, by reasonable discussions which
consider the complaints of participating
agencies, the Embarrassing concerns of
UGF and the responsibilities of HWC as
the central planning agency for health
and welfare programs in the Washing
ton area.
The overriding concern of the COM
munity, of course, is that nothing hap
pens to disrupt the concept of the one
fund drive, for no one wants to return
to the SenSeleSs multiplicity of indie
pendent Embarrassing which existed prior
to 1855. This must be a paramount
consideration as officials strive to i'm
prove the efficiency and equality of the
UGF machinery.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
John P. Morquond

John P. Marquand, dead at Sc, was
another Of those writer's who had to be
satisfied with large and loyal audi
ence instead of achieving high fashion
among the effete critics.
In this fate, which he shared with
an older, greater companion in mere
popularity, Somerset Vaughan, he was
content to photograph life instead of
paint it in confused and gaudy colorS
This willingness to be a deft profess
sional or craftsman, instead of an in
adequate artist, is no way to appeal to
the intellectual jurors in criticism.
Their demand of writer is that he
aspire to an explanation of the human
condition or, as they say it, the condi-
ton humane. 1t is not enough for him
that he merely describe it with such
accuracy and wry humor as in THE
Late George Apley,' "B. F.'s Daughter"
and Point of No Return" This sort Of
Journalistic literature errS in its asSump-
tion that the reader may be able to
make his own judgment of human be-
haviour and the situation to which it
leads.
It's tendency, then, is to make the
critic superfuous; an intolerable Situa-
ton to the critic, but one which Mr..
Marquand managed himself to survive
on scale that he seemingly found
rather grand.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Urban Rainbow

When they reached the section on
cities and their suburbs, the platform
writer's in Los Angeles last week dis
penSed aspirin enough to float away
every urban headache in America. The
more precise form of the magic cure
all, to the surprise Of no one, was in
creased Federal aid, not only applied
to programs in which the national gov
ernment already is engaged, but to a
host of such newer crises as mass trans
sit, loW-income private housing, metro
politan area planning and air pollu-
tion, on which urban regions everywhere
are slowly-and largely unSucceSsfully
feeling their way.
This, Of course, is first of all a
sweeping tribute to the surging political
stature of cities. And the promises of
the Democrats, although probably to a
lesser degree, certainly will be echoed
vigorously by the Republicans in Chi
cago. Urban problems, nevertheless, are
no less real because of the politics of
the situation, and no urbanite can help
but be pleased at the growing recogni-
ton of their seriousness.
Nor, any longer, can the role of the
Federal Government be minimized in
solving them. Washington is graphic
example. Urban renewal, somnolent
as it has been, finally is taking form.
Huge freeways and parkwayS are con-
Meeting the region in every direction
and, to accompany them, an essential
rapid transit program is under way at
last. The excellent regional solution to
the Dulles Airport sewage problem has
pointed the way toward a reclamation
of the polluted Potomac River None of
these programs, because of their mag
nitude or because of their complex in
terState character, could have occurred
without direct Federal assistance, and
others will have to follow.
But enticing as they are, these pro-
grams require money, and their expan-
sion in each case should be geared di-
rectly to the availability of specific rev.
enueS to pay for them. This may well
mean that residents of cities and their
suburbs will have to bear a heavier fl
nancial burden perhaps a much
heavier burden-themselveS. If this is
the case, the price would be we'll worth
paying.
The heat of campaign, of course,
is no time to speak of such things AS
to where additional billions in Federal
aid to cities would come from, the Demo-
cratic platform was as silent as the
grave. But the problem. eventually will
have to be faced, and until it is no one
will know whether there really was
Evening star., 1960-07-19
u. NJ. and the Conoo

The Security Council of the United
Nations is meeting again tomorrow to
consider what is happening to the diSin-
tegrating Republic of the Congo, and
there is every reason to suspect that
the Soviet delegate will do anything
but pour oil on the troubled waters.
This suspicion is about as we'll
founded as any suspicion could be.
After all, in reply to President KaSa-
vubu and Premier Lumumba, Nikita
Khrushchev has declared that the
USSR will take "resolute measures"
presumably military to curb the ag-
greSsion" of the 'imperialist powers"
if they continue to support Belgium's
forces now operating in the Congo to
protect the lives of Belgiaps and other
Europeans menaced by mutinouS ma
tive troops.
Mr.. KhruShchev already has placed
himself on record as applauding the
crimes of pillage and rapine being COM
mitted by these troops. And now he has
threatened Soviet military intervention
on their side unless Belgian security
forces are Immediately withdrawn, even
before the U. N. has had a chance to
stabilize the situation. This supports
the so-called ultimatum issued by the
So-called government of the so-called
Republic of the Congo
This ultimatum, of course, amounts
to nothing less than a demand that Bel
gian and other European men, women
and children be left to the tender mer-
cieS of the rampaging CongoleSe who
have reverted to the savagery of the
jungle and become looters and rapiStS.
Needless to say, the government of Bel
gium has made clear that it will accept
no such ultimatum, but will keep on
maintaining troops in the Congo to pro-
tect the whites until there are enough
United Nations forces there to do the
job, and the U. Ms key representatives
have likewise rejected the ultimatum.
incidentally, it is worth noting that
Katanga, the Congo's richest province,
has seeded from the Kasavubu-Lu-
mumba government Worth noting, too,
is the fact that the Senate of the
Congo Republic has enacted resolu-
ton condemning Mr.. Lumumbas ZAP
peal" for Soviet intervention and his
effort to torpedo the U. MS action (as
approved by the Security Council last
week, with Russia assenting) to pacify
the present situation.
These are points that should make
Mr.. Sobolev feel uncomfortable in the
extreme at tomorrow's meeting of the
Security Council. But the truth never
seems to embarrass the men of the
Kremlin, for the Big Lie is part of their
system.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
enments that have tried to
co-exist with the USSR.
Eugenie Burns BOstrom
4 4 =


Before Congress recessed I
spent about an hour in the
gallery of the House, where,
during the transaction of busi-
ness. reading of bills by the
clerk, etc, the members we're
milling about, talking, reading.
smoking, etc, and even the
Speaker was not paying atten-
tion.
We witnessed the same thing
on TV. only infinitely worse
because of the much larger
number of people in attend
ance at the Democratic Con-
Vention.
Both situations compose a
profound testimony to the in
eptness and confoundment
which characterize the cur
rent edition of the Demo-
cratic Party.
And this is the crowd clamor-
ing so loudly right now for the
shining up of our prestige
abroad, etc.
How about just little pres
tige right here at home. the
kind of prestige that is built
on self respect, the ability to
look ourselves in the mirror
without blushing for shame!
Donald F, HAYNES
Evening star., 1960-07-19
More Than Partisan Issue

1t has been Salutary development
in American politics that in a presiden-
ttal election year the administration in
power has made a practice of passing
on to the opposition presidential candi-
date classified information in the field
OF foreign affairs 1t is working recog-
milton, of course, that the news behind
the news in this area is not a partisan
possession and, for the good of the Ma
ton, should not be used or concealed for
partisan advantage.
The mechanics of this particular
operation are not necessarily important,
beyond the obvious fact that security
must be guarded, and they have in
deed varied on the several occasions.
Against this background, it is gratify-
ing that a mutually satisfactory method
has been proposed and accepted for
this year.
Far from inhibiting proper cam
paign debate on the vital issue of for
eign policy, the sharing Of essential in
formation should stimulate and improve
it. Certainly it is in the forefront of the
grave problems facing the Nation today
and 1t would be highly irresponsible for
either party to distort the true picture
or to make any effort to interpret it on
a narrow political basis
Fundamentally, there is no dis
agreement on the objectives of Ameri-
can foreign policy-only on the ap-
proach to these objectiveS Even on the
latter, the press conference remarks by
Democratic presidential candidate Ken
nedy on Saturday did not indicate unre-
strained criticisms and it was noticeable
that one of his top foreign policy ad-
visers, Representative Bowles of Con-
necticut, in television interview on
Sunday spoke approvingly of the admin
iStration's current policy toward Cuba.
This does not, of course, imply powder
puff treatment in the months to come.
1t does, however, encourage belief that
the issue will be dealt with carefully and
thoughtfully-aS it should be.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

A recent letter from a
spokesman for the airline in
dustry applauded your edito-
rial opposing the Cunning
ham bill. which would end
the airlift of Accent letter
mail.
This spokesman threw up
the usual smokeScreen in
claiming this airlift means
better service, when actually
it does not and causes an in
crease in the postal deficit.
There is no guarantee that
alrllft letters will 60 by plane
when they are taken to the
airport. They may sit at the
air terminal for as long as IL
hours, then have to be sent
back to the rail terminal for
prompt dispatch. The public
does not benefit from such a
catch as catch can opera
tion which hardly does credit
to the Post ONCE Depart
ment,
1t is not because of train
diScontinuances in the past
that the airlift is in opera
ton. Only s per cent of the
discontinued passenger trains
in recent years operated over
300 miles, and virtually all
airlift routes are at least
this long.
Further proof was given
the Post once Department
itself in hearings on the
Cunningham bill. Assistant
Postmaster General George
M. Moore was asked to cite
specific cases where the Pest
Once Department must air.
lift Accent letter mail because
there are no trains running.
Mr. Moore's reply: Il don't
recall any "
Wayne Bradley.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Show Leaders the Way

In response to the alarm
caused by Castroism a cry
has arisen among our lead
ers for more economic and
social aid to Latin America.
1t is reported that our fore
most leaders are considering
a type Of Marshall Plan for
this hemisphere.
At the close of World War
II the world was in desperate
need Of economic assistance.
The Marshall Plan was a
blessing to many nations and
won us many friends. 1t
provided the basis for our
global defense system. Since
the Korean War, however. a
far more urgent need has ap-
peared throughout the world.
Indeed this need is most evi-
dent in the United States IT.
self. We must meet the chal-
lenge first ourselves If we
hope to be able to convince
others.
Let us not be duped by the
Communist line about an
economic war. The crisis
now is an theological one
economic considerations are
only meaningful in the light
OF an underlying theology.
Every Communist is aflame
with the idea of a single
class ruling the world. We
in America are smoldering in
the ashes Of materialism.
True, we have national prin-
ciples Of freedom and equal
ity, but until the individuals
Of this Nation become alive
with enthusiasm for an ide-
ology superior to that of the
Communists we shall con-
tinue to witness demoralizing
defeats. Men can live on
wealth, but now that we are
challenged we cannot live for
it.
1t will only add to the dis
cord of our situation to con-
tinue looking for particular
leaders to blame for political
blunderS. If the time has
passed when the leaders set
the ideals for the populace.
then we who follow must set
the standard which those
who govern will be ashamed
not to follow. We must look
inward to our own personal
motives with a firm willing
ness to sacrifice what we
have for a superior theology.
In our individual lives we
must right now change from
greedy materialism to abso-
lutte standards. The stan
dardS which wise men from
the beginning of recorded
history have put forth as the
only hope of sustained har-
mony are these: Usefulness
purity, honesty, and love.
Richard L. Blake.
Fneipp IICN