davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

a MONDAY lecture at University
Of British Columbia. Quoting
from the Now Magazine, "Oniy
fhe uniformed scott at the
Bible. The informed man, Whe-
fher Christian or not, knows
that TO do this is silly because
Of the weight OF evidence
against him. was interested to
note that some Of the Profes.
sors at your University, as at
mine, are brilliant in their own
field but are absolute saPs in
their lack Of awareness Of fhe
historical accuracy Of the
Bible" he said. Continuing he
said. Wherever il is possible
70 obtain information, II always
agrees with Bible History. The
reason people are bitter about
the Bible is that the Bible is not
Just another book about the
world and about man. II is the
Word Of God, and IFS message
is unpopular because IL states
men are sinners and their only
way to salvation lies through
Jesus Christ and the Cross. But
they do not like TO be told that
they are incapable Of managing
their own affairs. Therefore
the Book annoys Them" If
you want a word Of authority
from Science, here it is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
DIR. John Furbay To
Speak at Inter City
Rotary Meet April l

The Oakland Rotary club is
planning an inter-club intcr-eity
meeting at the bennett Road
school east Of town, on Friday,
April ], il has been announced.
Other Rotary clubs of the area
are invited.
DR.. John Furbay internationally
known lecturer. author and world
air commuter, Of Trans World Air
lines, will be speaker
DIR. Furbay will also speak at
luncheon meeting of county teach
ers the same day
The Southern High scnool glee
club. directed by Mrs. Ruth Brown,
will provide the musical enter
tainment
DR.. FurDay was a recent recipi-
ent of the Brewer trophy. avia-
TONS Oscar" for outstanding
service in advancing air-age con
cepts. He is known internationally
as an interpreter of the present
world problems and its posi-
bilities He is regular lecturer
of the staff of the World Seminar
of Education in Geneva, Switzer-
land and of the Strategic Intelli-
gence school in Washington.
A fellow of the Royal Geo
graphic Society of London, the
Royal Anthropological society and
National Geographic society, Dr.
Furbay spent several years as
senior specialist in the United
States office of Education and as
educational attache in the U. S.
embassies of Costa RIGA and Co
lombia. He carried out special as
signments for the War Depart
ment during World War II related
to the invasion and occupation of
Africa and held the rank of colonel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
EfOYES
Sunday School on Sunday at 1

Sunday School on Sunday at 10
a. m.
Roy Schlossnaglc and roommate.
Grant Hill, of the University of
Maryland spent the weekend at
his home here Glenn Lane was
also weekend guest of the Clark
Schlossnagles.
Nancy Turney spent the week
end at her home here. Sunday af-
ternOon she and Dave Beachy, and
Mrs Verna Dewitt visited Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Vitez and children.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita visited her parents. Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
| SEE BY THE DALIES

khrushchev agreed TO extend
long term credits up to $3.50 mil
lion TO lndonesia on condition II
keeps out of western alliances.
Announcement was made Of the
betrolhal Of Princess Margaret
Of Britain 10 Antony Armstrong
Jones. a court photographer
Senate Rackets committee said
James r Hoffa's repeated pledges
to stamp out corruption of his
Transfers union were completely
dishonest.
SiNty-one persons died in n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

plane collision at Rio de Janeiro
while President Eisenhowed was
visiting that country Thirty-fiVe
were members Of Navy band
A Ia committee vote sent the
Civil rights bin to the floor of the
House Of Representatives Debate
is unlikely before March 10
a group Of delegates proposed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

4 broader sales ,aX to cover
teacher hike.
Japan raped Soviet Union for
threatening country with nucicar
destruction.
Morocco's poisoned cooking oil
disaster will leave more than 500
men. women and children incur
ably paralyzed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

The federal administration
cleared the way for a probable
boost in the dollar an hour mini
mum wage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
THE
COUNTR Y-PULPIT'
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. r. NieVwkooP
Some
Pointed Words
DR.. Frances

DR.. Frances
Steele, one of the
worlds top au-
thorifies on Ba-
bYlonian cUnei-
form writing,
and diseoVerer
Of the Lipit-lseh-
tart law code
which dates back
TO 1850 BE-, gave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

et-minded. It is made Of Philip
pine mahogany plywood over
solid mahogany frame and ac-
commodities four persons. 1t
is powered with a V-8 that
gives speeds up to 33 miles per
hour.
Colonial Sleeps Eight
Colonial is showing a 34-foot
express in addition to its AZ
footer. Now a part of the Rich
ardson organization, it offers
twin engines in all IA cruisers
of its line from 80 to SO feet.
The 42-footer is its flagship
and has cruising accommoda-
tions for eight persons with
sleeping quarters divided into
three separate areas. The mas
ter stateroom aft, below a large
sundeck, has twin berths, two
chests of drawers, hanging mir
ror and three hanging lockers.
A private head off this state
room may be equipped with
shower. Twin options go to
275 horsepower.
The 34-footer has a raised
deck and sleeps four.
Richardson's 40-foot cruiser
with flying bridge sleeps eight
in three separate areas, a mas
ter stateroom aft with two
built-in berths and vanity
chest with anirror, a forward
cabin for two and four In the
d eek house. Power options
range from twin ITO to twin
225-horsepower engines.
The company also is showing
a 3l-foot express that can
sleep six in comfort.
Owens Showing Six
Owens is showing six cruisers
three smooth planked and
three lapstrake-from 81 to 90
feet, and Trojan has six in
the same range.
Owens pride is its 29-foot
express yacht model AZ, tabled
at $l2.495. Powered by twin
0-horsepower V-8 Flagship
engines, it has a lounge that
converts to upper and lower
berths. There also are upper
and lower berths in the fore
peak.
Priced at $6,495 is the 27-
foot Flagship deluxe express
powered with 185-horsepower
V-8's. Slightly smaller is the
25-foot family cruiser with
similar cabin layout priced at
S4,995.
Completely new is a 27-foot
Sea Skiff flying bridge sport
fisherman. A rakish craft with
Evening star., 1960-01-17
100 ON DISPLAY
Wood Still F Fovored,
In Inboord Cruisers

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciaD Although many of the
Nations boat builders are
swinging to f1berglaS for out
boards and sailboats, wood still
is the No. l choice for inboard
cruisers.
This was revealed by a sur
vey of more than 100 cruisers
on display at the National
Motor Boat Show.
The f1otilla includes only a
few of f1berglas inboards, most
of which are being introduced
this year, and none of steel or
aluminium. There are 13 wood
en- lapstrake models and all
the rest are either carvel
(smooth) planked or con-
structed of sheet plywood. 1t
is the first show in many years
that has not included at least
one steel cruiser.
Six From 40 Feet Up
Biggest craft, of course, is
the queen" a 46-foot $51, 900
Richardson motor yacht. Five
others range down to 40 feet.
They include a Matthews AZ
foot double cabin flying bridge
model, also priced in the
$50,000 bracket; 42-foot Co.
lonial, 40 foot Richardson
double cabin cruiser, 40-foot
Wheeler Playmate, and a 40
foot Leek Pacemaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

architects and engineers, who
have announced a line oi
cruisers from 81 to II feet tc
be built of hetron, a fire.
retardant resin.
Other new Fiberglas cruisers
include the Pearson 30-footer
Triumph 29-footer built ir
Texas and costing $4,000, 29-
foot Anchorage and 24-foot AL
bright lapstrake model.
One of the most luxurious
boats is the $4,000 Caribbean
30-foot express in the Bayheac
skiff line. Biggest lapstrake IL
the Clayton 34-foot twin.
engined sport fisherman. Com.
modore Boats of New Bern
N. c., is introducing a new 80.
foot lapstrake with sleeping
space for six.
A 37-foot Wheeler convertible
sedan sleeps eight in four sep.
arate cabins. Leek is showing
33-foot and 30-foot Pace
makers.
Builders showing additional
smaller cruisers include Hamp-
ton, 28-foot Columbia hard
top; Luhrs, 28-foot flying.
bridge model: Pembroke, q
and % footers; Higgins, 26;
Associated Naval Architects, 26;
CommodoreS' new 23-foot Sea
Rover four-sleeper, and a %.
footer by Lyman
Evening star., 1960-01-17

BoBo II for the second year in
a row. Holder of both the one
and five-mile world records in
the class, he broke his own one
mile mark, with a speed of
106.049 miles an hour.
Christy, 81 year old con-
Struction company employe,
with more than 210 awards in
three years Of competition, be-
came the first driver ever to
win the Kiekhaefer Trophy two
years in a row in 1859. He COM
piled outstanding records in A
and B utility runabouts and A
and B stock hydros.
Stead, driver of William T
Waggoner'S unlimited hydro
plane, Maverick, was national
high point driver for the class
In addition to the Hall oi
Fame election, Albert I. Baker
Of Queenstown, co-owner oi
BoBo II, shared in the award
to power boat owners compiling
the most points in Regions
and 4.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

footer is the Luders' L-27 raised
deck sloop. largest nodded ply
wood craft in the show.
Among new midget ocean
racers is the 22-foot Pearson
Electra, 21-foot Cap Horn
shown by Atlantic Sailing
Yachts, Ray Greene'S 25-foot
New Horizons, Cape Cod Ship
buildings new version of the
23-foot Marlin and the Pearson
28-foot Triton.
Van Breems International is
showing a 20 foot flberglas
Flying Dutchman built in Hol-
land which has been selected
for Olympic competition as has
the French 15-foot Finn Glass
dinghy shown by Nautica.
The first fiberglas version Of
the IT. foot Thistle planning
sloop is being exhibited By
Schock Of Newport Beach
Calf. Other exhibits include
one-design boats of nearly all
classes.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Two Maryland Pilots Make
Marine Racing Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciall. - The election of two
Maryland drivers to the Gulf
Marine Racing Hall of Fame
for 1859 was announced today.
They are Alton C. Pierson of
Queenstown and Donald j.
ChriSty of Baltimore.
Pierson also was elected to
the Hall of Fame in 1858, when
he won the Gulf Gold Cup as
Driver of the Year.
Others named today include
13-year-old Russell Wulf, OF
Amityville, Long Island; Will
liam M. (BilD Stead, 35, OF
Reno, New; Frederick C. Doc)
Moor Of Miami, Fla; Richard
K. ODea Of Paterson, N. j.:
Homer Kincaid of Carbon
Cliffs, Ill; Harry Bartolomei
Of San Francisco; Keith Stip-
pich Of Milwaukee, and Harold
Talford of Seattle.
Pierson won the national
200-cubic inch hydro cham
pionship at Cambridge, Md, in
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Several Types
Of Sailing Cats
Seen at Show

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (Spe-
caiD Sailing catamarans are
one of the most novel develop
ments in the National Motor
Boat Show now in progress at
the Coliseum.
Except for a brief furry of a
West Coast builder five or six
years ago, the cats are now
making their debut in the ex-
position. Most novel of these is
the 16-foot Waverider, a col
lapsible plywood model.
Others are the Pearson IT.
foot Fiberglas Tiger Cat, 12h-
foot Fiberglas Aerocat by Aero
Nautical Boats, 12-foot Fiber
glas Tiki Cat by East Coast
Boats and a French catamaran
by Nautica.
The sailing surfboards pio-
neered by Alcort are gaining in
popularity with six builders
now displaying them.
The 41-foot Bounty was in
troduced as a sioop thre years
ago. 1t was designed by Philip
L. Rhodes and is built by Aero
marine Plastics. Another 40
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Twelve others run from 81
to SO feet while the bulk of the
inboard fleet ranges from 201a
to 80. Smallest is the 2012-
foot Topper, which can be
equipped with a Swedish-built
Volvo inboard with outboard
drive. The boat lists at $4,195,
complete.
Chris-Craft is exhibiting for
the first time since before
World War II. In recent years
it has been represented only
by dealers. It's exhibit includes
a 36-foot Constellation, 32-foot
Hardtop Express and a 25-foot
Cavalier.
Constellation Spacious
The Constellation has spa
cious decks encircled by hand
rails and complete cruising ac-
commodationS for six. There
are twin wee berths in the
forward stateroom. a lounge
that converts into upper and
lower berths. L-shaped galley
convertible dinette and twin
wardrobes. Power options range
to twin 275-horsepower engines
and speeds to "a miles per
hour.
The 32-footer is a lapstrake
model that sleeps six. Two
l85-horsepower V-8s provide
top power.
The Cavalier is for the budg-
Evening star., 1960-01-17

dual control to the flying bridge,
it has q 185-horsepower va
engine. A 25-foot Sea Skifi
de luxe express is offered in
two cabin layoutS with berths
for two or four.
21-FOOter Smallest
Smallest of the Owens in
boards is a 21-foot Sea Skifi
sportsman with cabin providing
two berths. A hard top pro-
tectS the helmSman.
All the Trojans, except the
21-foot Bimini sport fisherman
are smooth planked. Flagship is
the model 304 29-foot Sea
Breeze express cruiser with &C
commodations for four. The
25-foot model 264 Sea Breeze
express also can sleep four
Engine options range to 215-
horsepower V-8's.
Cruis-Along, from Solomons
Md, has three cruisers on dis
play, the 33-foot Ell Dorado
custom. 31-foot Gulfstreap
sleeping six, and the 24-foot
Courier that sleeps four.
The Ell Dorado has a beam of
II feet and draws 80 inches
Dual V-8's range to 240 horse
power and prices from $l8,035
to $l9,l25 depending on the
engines. The Gulfstream has
a fishing bridge and also is
offered with dual engines. The
Courier is entirely new to the
line and is priced as low as
$6,495.
One Of the Fiberglas new
comerS is Chance g. Associ-
ates Of Waldorf, Md, naval
Evening star., 1960-05-20

suited during the last two days
by officials of the Democratic
National Committee and the
convention about the civil
rights plank and had warned
them he was ready to lead a
walkout Of Negro delegates un-
less a strong plank is adopted.
However, he said he had been
shown a draft Of a proposed
plank prepared by the civil
rights panel of the Democratic
Advisory Council and found 1t
very much to his liking. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt is the head
of that panel.
Mr.. Powell said the plank
appeals to him because it con-
tainS IAN affirmation of the
Supreme Court school desegre-
cation decision as the supreme
law of the land"
That is the key thing" he
said. "As long as we have a
President who says I will use
all my executive power to en-
force the law of the land, I
don't care about anything else
in the civil rights plank"
Doubts About Kennedy
/ Mr.. Powell said he was sure
Senator Symington would be
that kind of President. but he
said he had doubts about Sem
ator Kennedy.
His reasons for opposing
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Senator Kennedy. he said, in
clude the support the Senator
received from Southern States
for Vice President in 1856 and
the backing he has now from
some Southern leaders, notably
Gov. John Patterson of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Powell accused Gov. Pat
terson of opposing Negro voting
rights and said his support of
Senator Kennedy is "the kiss
of death"
Mr.. Powell said he would like
to have a Catholic on the DEM
ocratic ticket for Vice Presi-
dent, but not Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-05-20

He said his choice would be
Gov. Edmund G.. (Pat) Brown
of California or Mayor Robert
F. Wagner of New York.
While criticizing Senator
Kennedy's Southern hackers,
Mr.. Powell said he would have
no hesitancy in supporting
Senator johnson of Texas if
he is the Democratic nominee.
He called Senator johnson "the
most able man in the Congress"
and said the nomination of a
Southerner would be good for
the country.
Il think the only thing that
will heal the breach over civil
rights is for the North to ac-
cept a responsible Southerner
as its leader" he said.
AS for Mr.. Stevenson, Mr..
Powell said his attitude toward
the former Illinois Governor
would be determined by his
stand on civil rights. IF
Stevenson runs as the man Of
1852, rather than 1856" he
said, he'd be perfectly accept
able to me-"
Evening star., 1960-05-20

phrey OF Minnesota withdrew
from the race, The only man
I can see is Symington."
He said he would support
Senator Johnson of Texas
against Vice President Nixon
if they are the rival presidential
candidates, but he expressed
strong reservations about Sem
ator Kennedy Of Massachusetts
and Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Powell, who crossed the
party line to support President
Eisenhower for reelection in
1856, will have an important
voice in the big New York
delegation. Carmine de Sapio,
New York's Democratic ma
tional committeeman, led an
organization effort to "purge"
Mr.. Powell in the 1888 primary
but was soundly defeated and
later mace peace with nm.
AS the unchallenged leader
Of Harlem's important voting
bloc. Mr.. Powell is now in a
position to throw his weight
against the effort by Demo-
cratic leaders nf Brooklyn. the
Bronx, WestcheSter, Albany
and Buffalo to swing Mr.. de
Sapio and the rest of the State
party leadership behind Sena-
tor Kennedy
Mr.. Powell said, however
that his chief concern was
with the platform, not per.
sonalities."
He said he had been con.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Stevenson Blast on U-2
Called Shock to Nixon

other Democratic leaders are
talking national unity"
Mr.. Klein also described as
absurd" published newspaper
stories saying the Vice Presi-
dents disclosure of a Russian
spying case during Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita s. Khrushchev's
visit to the United States last
fall tipped OF others involved
in the matter that they were
under surveillance.
The Vice President revealed
the Russian spying episode, Mr..
Klein said. In an effort to help
crystalize world opinion" on
the side Of the West after Mr..
Khrushchev broke up the sum-
nit conference as a result Of
the U-2 incident.
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Pres
ident wanted to point out the
way the espionage case was
handled quietly" so as not to
disrupt the Khrushchev visit
and any good that might come
from it.
Mr.. Nixon revealed the
Russian spying case during a
two-day electioneering swing
into Western New York State.
He said it occurred at Spring.
field, Mass, and subsequently
it was disclosed that it involved
two Soviet representations at
tached to the United Nations.
One of the representative who
was said to be directly involved
was returned to his homeland
after a United Nations investi-
cation.
Mr.. Klein, emphasizing the
Vice Presidents earlier COM
ments that the American in
volved in the case was "in the
clear" said no American has
been under surveillance as a
result of the matter. The
American, he said, was not a
Soviet agent.
Mr.. Klein also said the Vice
President had referred to the
spying case only after discus
sions with top administration
leaders. as reported in yester-
days Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer -.

Vice President Nixon today
was described as greatly
shocked by the tenor and tim
ing" of Adlai E. Stevenson's
criticism of the way the Eli
senhower administration han
died the wrecked summit con-
ference.
Mr.. Nixon's views were re-
layed to reporters by Herbert
G. Klein. the Vice Presidents
special assistant. He said Mr..
Stevenson's statements. made
in Chicago last night. "appar-
emily indicate a split within
the Democratic Party"
He noted that Mr.. Steven
son, twice the Democratic
presidential candidate and a
possibility for the nomination
this year. was critical of the
President at this time when
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Powell for Symington,
Would Accept johnson
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Representative Powell of New York today Endorsed Senator
Symngton of Missouri for President and threatened to lead
wakout Of Negro delegates the Democratic convention does
not adopt a strong civil rights plank.
In interview with The Star, the powerful and
versia Harlem Congressman said that
Evening star., 1960-08-04
vitamiu Z Mineral Potency per Table

v;,.r;n AIS. 900 units
vi,omin D-l. 900 units
v;,owin Bl-lo ms.
v;,omin $40 ms.
vi,omin sos ms.
V,omin Bl2-9 mes'
vi,omin c-l5o m9'
N,oe;nimids 100 m9.
Vitomin t-sL. U.
vi,omin k-2 ms.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

The lenten rudtionuy during which fish and she'll
fish poy on important role in duyoduy planning and
osun this Giant Food and Super Gun stores remind you
hut filled to eopuei with on abundance Of the
es finest and freshest seoood It's the choicest Of the eoch
rushed to you under eonstunt refrigeration.
So you're fishing for compliments OF meume try Turing your
fomE to dinner enjoyment with seuood from your Gonts quality
packed 'scfoOd department. We'll be delighted eeun split and
fiIet your fresh fish purchase free Of ehcrse.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Air Attache
QuitsCastro

MEXICO CITY, April 13
(AP).-The former commander
of Fidel Castro's air force re-
signed as air attache of the
Cuban Embassy today, charg-
ing the Castro regime had be-
trayed the revolution.
Capt. Manuel Villafana Mar
tinez said he was going to the
United States.
Capt. Villafana is the second
major attache of the Cuban
Embassy in Mexico to defect in
recent weeks. The other was
the naval attache, Capt. Jaime
Varela Canosa. He fed to the
United States March IS.
Before leaving, Capt. Villa
fana issued a statement saying
Cuba's leftist economic czar
ErneSto (Che) Guevara, is
forcing "green and tropical
Cuba to unite with the frozen
regions of Russia" He said he
wanted to see a democratic
government in Havana,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TWO FLORIDIANS
HELD IN HAVANA

HAVANA, April 13 (AP).-
Omcials said yesterday they
are holding two Floridians in
whose downtown Havana hotel
room they said they found a
box containing $4,000 pesos in
counterfeit 20 pesos Cuban
banknotes.
They said the prisoners are
Marilyn Menger, 25, of North
Miami Beach, and Martin Sill
verman, SO, a Miami taxi
driver. They were arrested
Sunday and are held at head
quarters of the military in
vestigation department, officials
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
INSURANCE FIRMS
ORDERED TO PAY

HAVANA. April 13 (AP)-
All insurance companies In
Cuba have been ordered to
pay the government the cash
surrender value of life insur-
ance policies held by persons
whose property has been
ordered confiscated.
The order, issued yesterday,
will affect persons from whom
the government confiscated
hundreds of millions Of pesos
on grounds they benefited il
legally from collaboration with
ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FOUR CUBANS SEEK ASYLUM

as one of the claws on a hor-
rifying beast labelled with a
dollar sign. Uncle Sam is
shown trying to take over Latin
America. A Cuban with q
machete stands alert, ready to
defeat this design.
GlorificatiOn of Castro
Another textbook just issued
is a second grade Spanish Ian
guage reader, an ordinary one
until the last four pages. These
are devoted to an extravagant
glorification of Castro. Teachers
are required to read it daily.
Unfortunately for the pub
fishers, this panegyric includes
among the heroes surrounding
Castro the name of Maj. Huber
Matos, since sentenced to 80
years as a traitor for opposing
Communist influence. Teachers
have been told to skip that
name.
Schools remain a problem
for the Castro government.
Rural schools are being built,
similar to those constructed
under the Batista regime, but
teachers for them are scarce
A beginning teacher gets 81
pesos monthly, from which she
must pay her own transporta-
ton and expenses in the will
age. This is $67 at the official
exchange rate. New teachers
last, often, only three months
Some areas now have schools
for the first time. Some have
adult education for the first
time. and many a peasant is
learning the thrill Of writing
his name. But the program is
slowed for lack of money.
Mr.. Castro promised to turn
military barracks into schools.
He has done that in Camaguey
and Oriente province, in the
rosy flush of the first months of
revolutionary victory when Mr..
Castro was saying there would
be no more need of arms and
soldiers. Cuba would be at peace