davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

of "; (2) permit men to retire
at the age of 62, rather than the
present IS, and receive Social
Security benefits; go eliminate
the requirement that an individual
must be so years old to receive
disability benefits; and (4 in
crease benefits for children of de-
ceased workers.
Common Situs Picketing Bill
The Senate may soon be called
upon to consider the Common
Situs Picketing Bill, which would
permit union having dispute
with a contractor at the site of a
construction project to picket
other contractors working on the
projcct-thus engaging in secon-
Diary boycotts, heretofore unlawful.
/ feel that the Landrum-Griffin
Bill should be given a chance to
work before making such a big
change.
Minimum-Wagc Fight-The pro-
posed change in the minimum
wage law did not 90 sailing
through; on the contrary, it met
some powerful opposition. Many
Senators felt that it would cause
unemployment. Directing to its
broad coverage, Senator Holland
of Florida pointed out that in COW
ering purely local business it vio-
lated the basis principle of the
Fair Labor Standards Act, de-
signed to set up certain regula-
tions affecting labor in interstate
business, specifically excluding
purely local business. Sponsors of
the original legislation were quoted
as having said: Businesses of a
purely local type which serve
pa NiAANi
do not send their products into
the streams of interstate COM
merce,, can be better regulated by
the laws Of the communities and
of the States in which the bust
ress units operate"
Opponents of the broadened COW
eragc felt that it was a big step
toward socialiZing our economy
They advanced the argument that
if it is once conceded that the
Federal government has the power
to go in and control the wage and
hour practices in virtually all
classes of local business, it is
only a short step to controlling
prices, only a short step to con-
trolling choice and selection, only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

a short step to controlling lives.
Creeping Socialism" VS.. Ameri-
canism-Very few American citi-
zens would accept Socialism as a
way of life for America IF it
were properly identified as Social
ism. But it is accepted bit by bit
when offered as social gains. In
the several European countries
where Socialism now largely domi-
mates, if first identified not as
Socialism but as government aid
programs and welfare measures.
Because of its insidious growth, it
is now deeply enmeshed there,
and may never be thrown off.
Socialism gets worse, never bet
ter, as it evolves toward the totali-
tartan Police State. In America we
face a danger that Socialism-big,
powerful, central government, in
volving itself in the lives of all
individuals-will gradually take
over under the guise of social well
fare or some other label.
Now, of course, most Americans
will support government protection
of the weak against eXploiters and
temporary government aid to those
pinchcd by chronological changes
in industry or farming. But we've
seen these good purposes abused
by a so-called liberalism" which
builds political power by promis-
ing Federal aid to one bloc after
another. And, when objection is
raised to a spending program, the
spenders always insist that it will
help our economy. Any artificial
growth in our economy forced by
Federal spending and loose money
policies weakenS our national
strength.
Our people prefer the healthy
climate of free enterprise and in
dividual effort where everyone can
stand on his own two feet. To
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

Scottdale; and Marjorie Swartzen-
truber. Mrs. Vernie Smouse called
on Monday evening.
Mrs. June Shreve entertained at
Lynndale, Friday evening, with a
shower for her newlywed son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Shreve, of Table Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Burkholder,
of Charlotte, ~ c., arrived on
Monday and spent the day with
his sister, Mrs. Albert Sisk. They
visited the Schrocks, and left for
Brandonville, w. Va, and Meyers
dale, to visit his brother and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hostel
Ter.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock were in Cumber-
land, Monday. Mr. Schrock who has
an infected arm, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nolte, Can
ton, o., announce the birth of a
son, on September IL Mrs. Nolte
is the former Nancy White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

for advanced testing of the Nike
Zeus missile killer are being con-
structed at Point Mugu, California.
Later, the test firing will move to
Kwajalein Island, where the Army
will fire Nike-Zeus missiles,
against Atlas ICBMs launched
from California.
A test of the Hound Dog missile
near Cape Canaveral, Florida, last
week demonstrated its accuracy.
A Hound Dog was launched from
B-52 flying at high altitude and
hit exactly on target 500 miles
away. The Hound Dog is now
operational in the Strategic Air
Command.
SAC's acrospacc forces have ac-
cepted for immediate use the
first delivery of Americas opera
tional supersonic bomber-twelve
B-58 Hustlers.
Minuteman ICBMs are slated for
test flights this Fall, a year ahead
of schedule.
A push-button elcctronic scout
ing system, which will enable bat
tlefield commanders to learn in
stantly, without risking a single
soldier, what is going on in
enemy territory, has been unveiled
by the Army. The system consists
of advanced ground and airborne
equipment and an unnamed, jet
powered combat surveillance
drone which sends back informa-
ton while in flight 1t will oper-
ate in all weather conditions, day
or night. Flying at low attitudes
and high speeds, the drone can
remain over enemy areas for eX-
tended periods, and be recovered
and reused.
Medical Aid For Aged-The
Senate last week spent some time
debating medical care for the
aged. This is one of the big issues
because of its political appeal. 1t
is not a question of one party
wanting to help the aged and the
other against such aid. Both par
ties support such a program, but
in different ways. The bill which
came out of the DemOcratic-con-
trolled Senate Finance Committee
met Republican rather than Demo-
cratic specifications. Passed by the
committee by an overwhelming 12-
to-5 vote, the bill calls for a volun-
tary medical-aid program, not as
part of the Social Security Sys-
TEN, but a program which would
provide Federal grants for such
purpose to the States. The COM
mittce approved provision, al
most identical with that passed by
the House, for Federal-State pay
mcnts to those unable to pay their
medical bills, regardless of
whether they are receiving old-age
assistance or not. The bill, as pass
ed by the committee, would Cd
increase to $500 the present $1,000
limit on outside earnings by Social
Security annuitants under the age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

How Are We Doing?-Total per-
sonal income of Americans has
risen to a new record level 1t
now exceeds rate of 400 billion
dollars a year. More than two
thirds of the total is for wages
and salaries. Last year personal in
come totaled 3S1 billion dollars, 6
per cent over 1858. In some States,
the increase was more than 10
per cent.
Personal consumption for 1859
rose 7 per cent above the total for
1858. Price increases were minor;
the increase in consumption main
ly represented rise in the actual
volume of goods and services pur-
chased. Both the value ana volume
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

of buying were the highest on
record. The biggest percentage
gain was in durable commodities,
which rose 1874 per cent.
Productivity among U. S. work
ers climbed about a per cent last
year. In some industries-steel,
coal mining, and copper mining
the increase was 8 per cent or
better.
According to the latest from the
Census Bureau, there are some
52.6 million households in the
United States. OF this total, 1874
million are urban; ISL million are
rural-nonfarm households; and Al
million are farm homes.
Defense Observation-Disclosures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

The 1860 Olympic games con-
cluded September II. Russia won
43 gold medals and 807l2 points to
"a gold medals and 56412 points
for U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

Jr., of Accident. Miss Bucklew,
graduate of Southern High school,
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Nelson A. Bucklew, Fifth street,
Oakland. Strauss is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Strauss, Sr.,
and is a graduate of Northern High
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

Two students from this area were
among the largest freshman class
in the history of Alderson-Broad-
dus college to descend upon the
campus in Philippi, W. Va, Sun
day, September IL to begin college
life with an orientation week.
They were Marilyn Sue Bucklew,
Oakland, and Charles F. Strauss,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
GORTNER

Pastors Galen Fike and Allen
Pugh, of Eglon, will conduct Sun
day morning and evening worship
here.
The Union Sunday school con-
tributed $1,000 to the Brethren.
A Baptismal service was held at
Norman Schrocks pond by Pastor
Cecil Dunson, Terra Alta, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Swartzentruber, of
Belleville, Pa, spent the weekend
with her husbands home folks.
She was accompanied by the
Viewers, who visited Mrs. Weaver's
brother, Eli Yoder, Pleasant Val
ley.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. John Porter and
children, of Alexandria, Va, en-
route to Spain, stopped on Thurs
day and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlos-
nagle and family, and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sanders, Fairmont, on
Sunday.
A number of people attended the
Lipscomb sale at Swan Meadow
on Saturday Mrs. Lipscomb has
gone to Cumberland where she will
make her home with her children.
Among those visiting Mrs. Crist
CARRIER, last week, we're Mrs. Lips
comb and daughter, Mrs. Noah
Schrock, Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs.
Paul WEIGH. Mrs. CARRIER is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Ella Hardesty spent sever
al days with her niece, Mrs. Har-
old White. Other guests of the
Whites were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy and friends, of
Strasburg, Pa.
Recent visitors of the Noah
Schrocks were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, the Gleason Benders,
Vernon MichaelS and family, of
assure this, we must increase the
traditional strengths of our free
economy-initiative and investment,
productivity and efficiency.
Speaking OF Government Spend
ing-Radio Celebrity Arthur God
frey said: Pm proud to pay taxes
in the United States; only thing is
I could be just as proud for
half the money"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

assure this, we must increase the
traditional strengths of our free
economy-initiative and investment,
productivity and efficiency.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Ex-ChiId Actor
Fined for Fight

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
IA (AP).-Bobby Driscoll, %.
former child actor, has been
fined $3.50 as the result of
an alteration in which he
was accused Of hitting a heckler
with a pistol.
Laurie Mauro. %. suffered a
gashed nose. Mr.. Driscoll was
charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, but the charge
was reduced to disturbing the
peace-to which Mr.. Driscoll
pleaded guilty yesterday.
Mr.. Driscoll, now a car sales
man, was placed to two years
probation. He claimed Mr..
Mauro made insulting remarks
while Mr.. Driscoll was visiting
a girl friends home in Malibu
last June II.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
New Nations Delegates
Invited to Tour u. S.

President Eisenhower today
invited the United Nations rep
resentatives Of 16 newly inde-
pendent countries to travel
throughout the United States
as guests of the Government.
The President extended the
invitation in individual talks
with the representatives of is
African countries and the is
land republic of Cyprus in in
formal "cofee-h talks on
the porch just outside his
White House office.
The representatives were
flown from New York to WASH
ington this morning in the
Presidents personal plane. Co.
lumbine III, for their talks with
him.
He greeted each Of his guests
individually as they entered his
office and then made a brief
speech to the group emphasiz-
ing that the United States does
not seek to dominate any other
country but wants "only will
ing partners"
Tables Set on Porch
Then he led the group to the
porch just outside bis office
overlooking the White House
Rose Garden, where several
tables were set up for serving
coffee and orange juice.
At each table a chair was
left vacant for table hopping
separate visits by the President
and Secretary Of State Herter
Mr.. Eisenhower explained
that he wanted to make oppor.
tunity in this way to talk in
formally with the smaller groups
in a much more intimate fash
ion than was possible with al
gathered in his office.
White House Press Secretary
Evening star., 1960-10-14

James C., Hagerty said Mr.. Eli
Senhower, as he moved from
table to table, was telling each
of his guests that he hopes they
can find the time to see more
of the United States than Just
New York and Washington.
This Government, he told
them, would be delighted 10
have them travel throughout
the country as its guests.
Pledges Successor
In his more formal remarks
to the whole group in his office
the President recalled his
speech to the United Nations
General Assembly session ex.
pressing hope that we may bt
Of some help" to the new
African nations.
Recalling that he has only
a few months left in his term
Mr.. Eisenhower said that NJ
matter who succeeds him "I
know that his interest will bt
no less than mine in the efforts
you will be making to advance
the standards Of living Of your
people and to lead them toward
a free and democratic, self
governing type of organization.
He welcomed your own
ideals" on details of how the
African aid program he pro-
Evening star., 1960-10-14
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Star star Writer


President Eisenhower. look
ing and acting younger than
his age. celebrated his 10th
birthday in q clipper mood to-
day. Already by a few weeks
the Oldest man ever to serve as
President, he became today the
only President to reach the age
Of 70 while still In Office.
Mr.. Eisenhower. chatting in
formally with newsmen. talked
eagerly about many things he
wants to do when he leaves
office in January.
In high good humor. he
posed laughingly for pictures
with reporters and photogra-
pliers covering the White House
who went into his Office in a
group to wish him a happy
birthday.
When somebody asked him
''how are you going to spend
the next 10 years." the Presi-
dent said the idea of retire
ment is sometimes terrifying. "
But he quickly made clear that
it is not so for him.
He said there are so many
things he wants to do after
leaving office next January 81
that he is going to be kept
busy.
Plenty to Do
Actually, he said, he has
more requests to do things like
making speeches for the first
six months next year than all
the time he has been in the
White House.
He laughingly remarked that
he has to spend most Of his
time saying no to these re-
quests-that people seem to
think he won't have anything
to do.
One thing he made clear for
sure is that he does not intend
to stay in Washington after
moving out of the White House.
He remarked that he might
be coming through the Capital
occasionally after a few
months, but said, mot to stay"
The President commented
that sometimes relations Of the
press with people they are COW
ering are not too happy, but
said he had no complaint.
Mr.. Eisenhower walked be-
hind his desk and urged re-
porters and photographers to
gather around him as one Of
the photographers made a
group picture.
Then one photographer
turned his camera over to
Evening star., 1960-10-14
70 Today, Eisenhower
Chots in High Spirits

White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty so the pho
tographer could join his col
leagues in the group standing
with the President.
Then Mr.. Eisenhower, wor-
yied that some on the fringes
of the group might not show
in the picture, called for an
other shot by Mr.. Hagerty
while he and some of the group
sat down behind his desk
When a male photographer sat
beside him, the President no.
ticed Miss Gwen Gibson. New
York Daily News reporter
standing further away.
81 don't see why" the Presi-
dent said. when there Is only
one gal in this room I can't sit
next to her."
Flustered, Miss Gibson then
took the photographers seat
beside the President.
Laughs at Gard
On behalf of the press room
a reporter presented Mr.. Eli
senhower a happy birthday
card, which said on the front;
"It'S quite a trick" and in.
side "the way you stay SC
young"
II like that" the President
said, laughing.
He talked delightedly about
a serenade given him shortly
after 8 am. by the United
States Army Band, the band
trumpeterS and the United
States Army Chorus.
Another group wishing the
Evening star., 1960-10-14
A PHOTO FROM A SATELLITE

President a happy birthday
was a delegation of Republican
campaign workers. They gave
him a basket Of 10 red roses,
The District Commissioners
planned to deliver an oak tree
to be planted on the White
House south grounds as a pres
ent from the Washington COM
munity.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

posed in his, United Nations
speech should be carried out
through the U. N.
The new U. N. members
represented were the Republic
Of the Congo-forner French
territory as distinct from the
former Belgian colony: Cam
eroun, Central African Re-
public, Chad, Malagasy, Somali,
Togo, Dahomey. Gabon, Mali,
Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Cyprus
Ivory Coast, and Upper Volta.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

All you do is insert your wash
and set easy-to-operate dials.
Return to find your laundry
washed-and dry. And electric
dryers are famelesS. See the
new fameless electric combes
Evening star., 1960-10-14

DOG, poodle, French, white, fancy
clip; answers to name of princess; /;
vic. of 14th and Spring I'd. NV. Re-
ward, TU, 2-6009.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

today. Visit The Electric In
stitute of Washington doth &
E 'Sts., N.W.), your favorite
department store or any appli-
ance store displaying The Elec-
trio Institute seal.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

DOG, Chihuahua, black, with coat, col
lar and leash; ans. to name Penny; ;
vic. 18th and M SITS. NV; liberal re-
ward, no questions asked. Contact
DORIS at Ring Bldg. Barber Shop
or NO 7-5ARS
Evening star., 1960-10-14

DOG, part Dalmatian and beagle, 4
mos. male. black and white. answers
to Rocky; vic. 39th, bet Conn
Evening star., 1960-10-14

DOG, boxer, 2 yrs. old. white spot
under neck; lost either her ne. Is oI SIS sc.
ING. PLEASE, PLEASE RETURN.
REWARD. LU. 4-313O.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

DOG, boxer, 5 mos old, brown. black
nose; vic. Alabama-Mass. ave. Sc.
reward LU 2-3353
Evening star., 1960-10-14

CHECKBOOK. Caii K. c. DE sTEI-
GUER, Ho. 2-5s0o or DE. 2-6121.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

KEYS (3), in change purse. lost in
Peoples Drug Store, Conn. and M
st reward WA 7-S879
Evening star., 1960-10-14

POLICE BADGE. Metropolitan Area;
No. 1899; in Sc. or NV. area. H.
B. HARRIS, 9TH precinct, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

CHECKBOOK, Suburban Trust Co.;
Sears 10Th and parking lot, Thurs.
Reward CE R-27A4
Evening star., 1960-10-14

PURSE. black, plastic. New Hempshire
ave. bus, Oct; IL; reward. HE.
4-4715 after 6.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
LOST

CAT, siamese. seal point, fem; ans. to
Oct. 10: rev. JU. 5-9647. JU. 9.5611.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

RING. boys, silver; vic. Porter st.
ward. NO. 7-S054 or RA. 6-7156.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Vrginions Hold
Meet SATURDAY.

Wakefield and Washington-
Lee figure to be strong con-
tenders for the Virginia Group
l track championship at 10 am
Saturday at William g. Mary
College in Williamsburg.
Wakefield. the Northern Vir-
ginia champion, finished second
last year and WI third. An
drew Lewis High of Salem won
the meet. WI is the 1860
Group I indoor champion.
Ed Ball in the $50 and John
Ball. no relation, are the War
rior's strongest entries. Ed ran
the $50 in 1888 in last week S
Northern Virginia meet and
John tied the Virginia record
for the 100 with a clocking of
9.9 in the Wakefield Invita-
tional three weeks ago.
Groveton. Hammond, George
Washington, Annandale and
Fairfax also are entered from
the Northern District.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Five of B-CC Golfers
Qualify for Title Play

/ An upset was the failure of
Kent Kittle to qualify. He
had 81.
With Ronnie RICHTER. the
1859 champion. now a fresh
man at Maryland. the current
tournament is wide open. The
outstanding players on their
records are Jamison, Billy
Cigich, who was a semifinalist
last year: Boone and Mcbride.
This afternoons first round
at Kenwood. starting at 3. will
be followed by quarter-finals
tomorrow at Woodwmont, semi
finals at Chevy Chase on Thurs
day and the finals at Columbia
at 3 o'clock Sunday.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
honnie Jamison. st. Johns C75). VS..
5lu schmidt. Bethesda t79i: Dick
Senmlot, Bethesda (7sl, VS.. Tom Curtis,
fNIni,is BIi,is tsQl; Mike Briggs. Bethesda
Hish 579J: RicEy Meissnsr, sTern 'sniH. sniiis
ISL ;, VS.. Dan. Boone, Bethesda t76J'
Billy Cislch.. st. Johns IsOj. VS..
Ron MoSeley. Annandale (sO); Grant
BoSs. Wilson CSD. VS.. John Gavin,
Hn,hs Msitsr johnson Is9p; Bill Bortz,
Johnson f7sl: Ken Mccarthy, wash
llnnsston.Lee 19' VS.. Bill Mcbride.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Assistant Pros Miss
TEE TO GREEN
Continued From Page C-l

that when the end he didn't want to be buried on
Wednesday That's why his funeral will be on Thursday
HARRY WAS IN HIS mid 4Os when he married won-
derfu girl Mary Cannon He longer cared about COM
petitive golf AS Harry ir and Martha and Thomas and
Linda Mae and William advanced in childhood the Wed
nesday Afternoon Gang lost member. 1t standing
gag at Manor if Harry played had to be early enough
he could get home for Howdy Doody" adults lodged
that televiSion show when it the early evening
hours Harry wouldn't miss it, because his kids counted
on him being there.
Early last winter Harry couldn't shake ailment He
went for X-rays and the was bad real bad.
In January Harry insisted attending the Maryland
State Golf Association meeting in Baltimore When the
past presidents introduced there polite applause
for all but Harry G. Pitt He received standing ovation
Somehow, you feel that where he goes Harry Pitt will
receive standing ovation.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

The qualifying round OF
the 27th Invitation Schoolboy
championship yesterday sup
posedly determined only the
medalist and the players in the
title fight. But. it also can be
used as a pretty good yardstick
as to what team will win the
team playoffs.
Bethesda Chevy Chase set
what Is believed to be a record
for the tournament when it
placed five Of its team mem
bers in the championship even
though Marty CARRIER, its No. l
man and runnerup in this
tournament last year, failed
to make it with an 81 at Nor
beck Country Club.
While Bethesda placed five
players in the title flight, its
opponent in the Maryland BIZ
County playoffs, Walter john
son, qualified only two. Jeb
Stuart, the Northern Virginia
champion and st. Adams, the
Private League champion, did
not qualify a man in the cham
pionship fight.
When the playoffs start next
week, Bethesda will have to be
favored on its performance of
yesterday.
Ronnie Jamison. captain of
the st. Johns team, won the
medal with a four -over par rs.
Ronnie, son Of the Forest Lake
Club pro, had 36-39. His round
included three brides. Bill
Mcbride of Wheaton and Ar
gyle was next with 76, along
with Danny Boone of Bethesda
and Columbia.
Richard Gambatese of Be-
'thesda and Charles Collett of
Bladensburg had 8Is and lost
in the playoff to Ricky Meiss-
ner Of Bulls and Grant Boss of
Wilson.