davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
NsAiAeWASKINGT0N
OE EVENTS
sETUP WOULD CREATE TWO
PRESIDENTIAL DEPUTIES
IKE SHELVES WHITE HOUSE,
CABINET REMAINING PLANS
By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington Writer
WTAsHING N-Presdent Eisenhower has reluctantly
selved plan to reorganize the White House ana the
Cabinet, but will pursue it private citizen
President in mind is the creation OF TWO top
positions the executive department. tantamounr 70 deputies
to the President. ;. -
The principal deputy would the work of the Cabi
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

May push idea
later.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

American Legion Post No. IL
HOWARD w. TURNER, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Knights of Columbus No. 3o02
ERv KREJCT, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REESE, Pres.
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec. Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs.
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

& Moose Lodge No. 856
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Gordon Tuott, Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday of
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Sidney Toastmasters - No. 825
DICK REILLY. President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:l5 in the LaIonde Hotel Bali
room.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

CLUBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
BETTY CHRISTENSEN, President
MARY MILLER, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
I ORRISON RAMRI, FER

r7O4 W. Broad, F. C. JE. 4-9595
RAMBLER '58 Ambassador. VS.,
4-dr. hardtop, r. and h., auto
trans, power steering and brakes,
] owner, beaut. beige and bronze,
only Sl,S95. L. p. Stafford, INC.
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 9-S400.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Poultry Plant


Continued from Page One)
and payed far less than it did, that
great quantities of poultry are
shipped into the market areas
from the South where wage and
working conditions are far below
those here, that poultry produc-
ton in the immediate Oakland
area is not sufficient to support
the plant, that it is removed from
the market center, that it is a
new plant without established
sales outlets, that it is not CO.
operative and not a part of a ma
tional packing company
But the company continued that
its record for providing libersl
employee benefits was without
parallel in the industry. The COM
pany gave wage increases of 7
cents July l. 1858, cents January
5, 1859. cents on June 1, 1859, and
cents April 80, 1860, with pre-
MUM pay of from to 10 cents an
hour added to certain jobs, pro-
gram of paid vacations. six paid
holidays. night and Sunday pre-
MUM pay, maternity and personal
leaves of absence and other guarar-
teed benefits at cost of around
81 cents per employee hour
In a statement yesterday Mr.
O'Malley said that the Sterling
plant had been in operation slight
ly over three years, during which
time it has created a large market
for poultry grown in the northern
part of the state. The Preston
Poultry and Feed company raises
portion of the poultry processed
by Sterling at Oakland.
Because of the strike the Pres
ton Poultry and Feed has had to
sell its poultry to other processing
plants and Sterling has made other
arrangements to take care of regu-
lar customers.
The Sterling plant has been I'M
der Federal inspection since jan
uary, 1858. The company has adj
vised that upon commencement of
the strike the USDA inspectors
we're assigned to other processing
plants. Because of the removal of
government inspectors and other
arrangements necessitated by the
strike, it will not be possible to re-
open the plant for some time after
settlement of the strike occurs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Premium Winners

Continued from Page One)
the tractor pulling contest while
Cecil Savage, Friendsville, was
second and William Wildesen,
Gormania, third.
In the horse pulling contests,
Ward Savage won the light weight
division with Gerald Glotfelty, End;
while in the heavy weight division
Kenneth Resi- won first, Ray Wilt,
2nd, and Elmer Miller, third.
In the pet show first place win
ners included Danny Otto, dog;
Eddie O'Brien, alligator; and OAR
rell Frazee, cat.
Various statistics were being
gathered by fair officials but all
of them were pointing once again
to the fact that the fair was most
successful in attracting a large
number of people and that it
would probably be financially sue
cessful, in spite of additional i'm
provements to the permanent equip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
FRIENDSVILLE

Mrs. Milton Tepfer and sons,
Danny and Bobby, of Indianapolis,
Ind, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Friend and daughters
from Saturday night until Tues
day evening. Mrs. Tcpfer starts
her second year at the Indiana Uni
versity Law school in September.
She visited locally with many
friends and wished to be remem-
bered to those she failed to see
DR.. Milton Tepfer a local physi-
clan for IL years, is assistant direc-
tor of the Department of Anes-
thesiology at the Indiana Uni
versity Medical Center at Indian
apolis, Ind, and is in charge Of
teaching practice aspects of anes-
thesia to those medical students
assigned to the General hospital.
Gary E. Friend, Monrovia, Md,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R.
Friend. His brother, Donnie, ac-
companied him back to MonrOvia
for several weeks. Wednesday eve
ming dinner guests Of the Friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drum
mer and daughters, of Cleveland,
O.: Mrs. Paul Hook, Uniontown;
Mrs. Sophie Friend, Mrs. Nancy
Gribble and son. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gribble and son and Walter
HENDERSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Water Show

Continued From Page Une)
dent of the Deep Greek Ski Club,
is in charge Of the Ski Show which
will get underway at 1880 p. m. off
the shores of the Deep Creek Lake
State Park
Bathing beauties on slalom skis
viii inaugurate the show with
Deep Creek Ski Club-banner greet
ing. Father Time, Gale Townshend
Of Frostburg, who is the Oldest
club member, will do an act with
the youngest member Ricky Ring
Ter Grecnsburg, Pa, and then the
seventy-three year old skier will
give a demonstration of water
skiing Clown acts, skiers' salutes,
and trick skiing will follow.
Beth and Carol Wehrle, Pitts
bureh residents, will give their rem
dition Of water ballet on slalom
skis. The water Babies. a group
Of children. will give an exhibit
ton to be followed by Bob Barron.
Johnstown. doing turn-around on
skis. The Paul family including
Cathy, Chuckie, and Chuck, Sr,
will ski backward. A siX-man
pyramid followed by two groups
Of three-man pyramids on water
skis will be performed by mixed
skiers.
Sonny Fortney, featured skier
from Luke, will lead a brigade Of
skiers through a prescribed slalom
course. Sonny will also lead the
jumpers over the ski jump to be
followed by Bill Hoffman, club
president. and Bob Barron. Mr..
Barron will also demonstrate shoe
skiing. If water conditions are
favorable. Sonny Fortney will eli
max the performance with bare
foot skiing. The grand finale viii
include a spectacular review Of
all the acts and present all of the
skiers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Vacancies Are Filled

Continued from Page One)
cost Of fuel, and light, and paying
custodians for extra work at S1.25
per hour.
Mr.. Hawkins said the board felt
the expense Of use by outside
groups should not be borne by the
school board budget, and it also
felt that nominal charges discour-
age irresponsible persons from eX-
pecting use Of the buildings No
charge is made for use of buildings
by civic groups, except for fuel,
light and custodial services. He
said the practice was general
throughout the state.
New Room to be Ready
The new room at Red House
will be ready for occupancy by
the time school opens September
g. Other projects including new
library at Kitzmiller, new cafeteria
facilities at route 40, renovations
and painting at Friendsville, Kitz-
miller, Deer Park, Red House,
Southern High gymnasium and
Northern High shops, are nearing
completion.
The board approved Richard
Kolb, Accident, to take over Ho-
bert Bowser's bus contract and Roy
Bittinger, Keyser Ridge to take
over contract vacated by Carl
Bowman.
The board members and super
intendent plan to attend a meeting
of state school boards in HagerS-
town October 5, 6 and I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

corn, threshcd wheat, peppers,
kohl-rabi metal work. weeder;
Mrs. Guy Stanton, soup mixture,
chicken, kohl-rabi, tomatoes, w w
rolls, taffy, canned peaches, can
ned raspberries, bread and butter
pickles, sweet cucumber pickle,
black raspberry jelly, African vio-
let, maple syrup, both gallon and
half gallon. sugar cake, beets,
onions, spiced peaches, mixed
pickles.
Gary Baker, pony Of four years:
Dickie Dixon, made Duroc, male
OIC, female landrace, female Ole,
female Yorkshire, male Duroc,
male OIC. female older Duroc;
Earl H. Georg. grade Jersey Heifer;
Dale Evans. fitting and showing in
baby beef.
Accident school, general educa-
tional exhibit; Frank Paugh, Short
horn baby beef; Robert Buckley,
watermelon: Nevin Umbel, Holstein
dairy calf; Marge MacMurray,
card design; Dolores Harvey, baby
cap and sweater, matchstick cross;
Alice Towne, Kennebec and Pom
tiac potatoes; Ruth Spiker, black
rabbit Walter Bowman, turkeys;
Alice Mae lookout, child's sweater;
Larry Grove, baby beef; William
Bucket, potatoes; G. Emerson Bish-
off and Sons. pasture sod; Kenneth
Sanders, SOW and 10 pigs, junior
Holstein heifer; George Shawlev
exhibit light com honey, honey
light amber extracted honey; Mrs
Clinton Irwin, child's coat child's
bonnet.
Additional winners of blue rib
bons will be listed next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Op Four Stylists

Continued from Page One)
Club, and Pat Shawley, Bittinger
Club, also participated in the
State Revue.
Ralph Bucket, Jr, was tapped
to become a member Of the Mary
land Chapter Of All All Stars, the
honorary All organization which
recognizes outstanding service to
Al Club Work
Judy Bucket, Bittinger, was solo,
list at the Monday evening Vesper
Service held in the University
Chapel. Miss Bucket portrayed the
part of Margaret, an Italian girl,
in the pageant, wings of the
Morning. She had a speaking part
as well as several solo parts. Ralph
Bucket, Jr., Bittinger; Tom and
Bill Magruder. Chicasaw, were
members of the pageant Chorus.
Mrs. Curtis DeVelbiss served on
the pageant scenery Committee.
Ralph Bucket, Jr., gave the in
vocation for the Friday morning
assembly while Tom Magruder
gave Invocation for the Friends
of All Club Work" Buffet Dinner
In addition to those named above,
other attending from here included.
Jill Jones, Judy Taylor Monte
Vista; Patti DeVelbiss, Charles De-
Velbiss, and Shirley Grove, Chica-
saw; Carol Edwards, Gail Georg.
Carol Haenftling, Ruth Ann Har-
vey, North Star; David Knots,
Sunnyside; Ivan Nagel, IFYE
from Venezuela; Mrs. Johanna M.
Stull, and Jack Perkins, Assistant
Agents.
The winner is a 7th year club
member and makes most of her
own clothes. She will represent
Maryland in the National Dress
Revue held during national clue
congress in Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Teacher Meetings

sociates: DR. Wesley Dorm, special
list in school finance and legisla-
ton, Maryland State Department
OF Education.
Friday, September 2, all teach
ers will report to their respective
schools for a full day in prepare
ton for the school opening.
Robert Rodeheaver will preside
at the teachers meeting on Thurs
day, with Mr. Hawkins giving the
opening remarks The morning adj
dress will be by DR.. Hartley, with
group meetings scheduled from
1850 to lao High school teach
Crs will meet with Foster d. Bit
tie. supervisor; while elementary
teachers will meet with Mrs. Caro-
line Wilson and Edwin Elias, SUI
pervisors Mr.. KOsiak will give the
address prior to the luncheon and
Dr. Dorm will be the luncheon
speaker. Mr.. Hawkins said DR.
Dorm also would meet with the
countrywide education council
Thursday. September l, at 8 p. m.
at the Center street school audi
forum. He will discuss the balan-
ced partnership plan of financing
schools to be submitted to the
legislature in January by the State
Department of Education.
School Calendar
The tentative school calendar
also includes June 8. 1861, as clos
ing date, with 1876 days of school
to be reported.
Holidays include October 1914
for state teachers meeting; cleo
ton day, Tuesday, November 6;
Thanksgiving, November % to 2S;
Christmas, December % to Janu-
airy 2; Easter. March 80 to April 4:
Memorial day, May 80. Southern
High commencement is set for
June l with Northern High on
June 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

ment.
Some of the first prize or blue
ribbon winners included the fol-
lowing:
Larry Wagner, JUNIOR tractor con-
test: Claude Wagner. Jr., Holstein
COW, years. Holstcin senior heifer
calf, Holstein junior heifer calf,
Dale Wagner, green corn; Mrs
Earl Savage, fern; Elaine burst
cup cakes, in school exhibit and
cup cakes in All; Guy Stanton
eve, 2 years, eve, yearling, pen Of
three lambs, fat lamb. eve lamb
threshed oats, unthreshed oats
maple display, maple sugar; Luke
J. Bowman, Irish cobbler potatoes:
Wayne Graham, watercolor paint
ing: Don Stanton, baby beef; Mrs
Blanche Lewellen, green beans;
Arthur Lewellen, doz. small and
doz. medium eggs.
Roger Thomas, rabbit, basket;
Reve Thomas. copper enameling;
Asa Glotfelty, Russell potatoes
Leghorn hens, White Holland
ducks: Eddie Bittinger. oil paint
ing: Donna Savage, finger painting,
craft; Connie Savage, peas, vege-
table mixtures: Robert o. Glotfelty,
grade Holstein COW, hay, senior
champion female ribbon and grand
champion female ribbon; Robert
Bethel. grade Holstein calf, junior
and grand champion female rib
hons, rabbit, senior buck; Rodney
Glotfelty, junior Holstein grade
calf: Mrs. Alvina Mosser, rosary
vine; Mrs. Harold Bittinger, apron;
Madelyn Thomas, Guernsey heifer
Guernsey junior heifer.
Margie Menges, banana bread
nut bread, sea foam candy; Nancy
Bowser, milk disc doll; Mrs Alvin
Bowser. Swedish weaving towel
crocheted dolly, embroidered quilt
currant jelly, whole red cherries
sour pickles;
Mrs. Albert Reichenbecher, CO.
leus ported plant; John Wildesen
Junior heifer calf Jersey Junior
heifer yearling, heifer, 2 years,
COW, 3 years, junior champion fe-
male ribbon, senior champion fe-
male ribbon, grand champion fe.
male ribbon, all in All class; senior
heifer, junior heifer, 2-year-olc
heifer, 4 year COW and year COW
all open class, all Jersey; 2 yeal
ram. ram lamb, 2 year eve, per
lambs, eve lamb, senior and junior
champion female ribbons, ram
years. All class; 2-year eve,
champion ram and champion eve
ribbon, open class.
Tom Wildesen, senior heifer
eve yearlirg, senior heifer calf
senior heifer yearling, in oper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
CoIIopses In Restaurant

Watson DeHart, representative of
the Marquis company, Cumber-
land, collapsed yesterday while
preparing to eat lunch in Ward's
Restaurant. He was taken to the
hospital in the Minnich ambulance
where he was revived in the emer-
gency room and released. He re-
turned to his home in LaVale last
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Reunion Scheduled

The Beckman and Fitzwater re-
union will be held August %, 1860
at the North Glade Community
building. Basket lunch will be
served at noon.
All friends and relatives well
come. 'YfSsIs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Fire Truck Arrives

The Kitzmiller Fire company on
Monday received its new 750-gal-
lon pumper truck and was sched-
uled to be put into operation this
week, following an authorized test
CT the vehicle.
Carl Schell, fire chief, said the
addition of the truck would give
his department a more efficient
uni:.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

The collective farms in East zone
of Germany reaped a poor harvest
record.
Twelve persons were injured in
2 suburban train wreck in Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Blight of Progress

Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween Scott and Dupont cir
cles. for many years was
graced by fine houses, most
of which have given way to
offices and apartments. But
the great beauty of the ave-
nue. lay in its fine rows of
tall lindens.
Now there is to be a large
office building in place Of
three houses just west of the
Philippine Embassy and we
are told four of the finest
lindens on, the street are to
be cut down in front of it,
because the deep excavation
would lower the water level
and the trees might die. Why
then are the trees which were
left at 18th and Massachu-
setts avenue. where very
large apartment houses were
built a good many years ago,
still in good condition? We
fear also for the trees on the
south side of the avenue, by
Webster Park, where another
office building will shortly
go up.
Massachusetts, avenue Is
still one of the great arteries
of the city, for it's citizens
and for incoming tourists,
and we feel that its beauty
is an important asset to
Washington.
Hope Willis Rathbun.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
To Save the Parks

The Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission is thoroughly
justified in deciding to renew its request
for Capper- -Cramton funds with which,
to continue it's ark-preservation pro-
gram in nearby Maryland. This program,
nearing completion, has saved some
beautiful stream valleys from destruc-
ton by land developers.
Under the far-sighted Capper- Cram
ton Act, the Federal Government has
contributed one-third of the cost of pur-
chasing and developing stream-valley
areas along tributaries of the Potomac
River. The commission last year asked
for 100000 of Federal money to save
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Reluctant DRAGON?

Chinese Premier ChouS garden
party effort to picture his Red domain
as a peace-loving reluctant dragon"
may have propaganda value in at least
parts Of Asia. But the circumstances of
his proposal for nonnuclear peace zone
in the Western Pacific and adjacent
lands, weighed against the background
of Communist aggression and belliger-
ence IN that area, suggest that some
thing is wrong with the picture Dragons
just don't become so docile overnight.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
our State Department has failed to hail
the Premier's peace pact" pronounce
ment with enthusiasm. In fact, a Spokes-
man termed the plan for creating an
Asian zone where nuclear warfare would
be forever forbidden another meaning
less propaganda gesture" Certainly it
was little more than an -the-cuff
proposal at social affair arranged by
the Swiss Embassy in Peiping-an affair,
incidentally, from which most of the
guests already had departed before Mr..
Chou gave his little speech.
1t would be nice, of course, If nuclear
warfare could be effectively barred from
the Pacific, through some sort of fool
proof guarantees. It would be especially
nice for Red China, which, so far as
we know, has no atom bombs or ICBMs
. but which does have a huge army
with modern conventional weapons and
equipment. Would Chou's proposed bar
on nuclear arms also include an effec-
tive bar on warfare by conventional
means? Offhand, it would seem that the
so-called peace pact" would call for
major concessions by the United States
(and also Russia) but none whatever by
Peiping
In any event, if the Chinese Commu-
niStS really want to make any new and
sincere peace proposals to the United
States, the proper channel for COM
municating them is through Warsaw,
where occasional ambassadorial talks
have been had with Chous representa-
tives A garden party at Peiping is hardly
the proper setting for proposals intended
for serious consideration.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Too Big q Lie

When Hitler's propagandiSts were
riding high, the belief was that any lie,
no matter how big, would be believed If
only 1t were repeated often enough. The
Kremlin'S propagandists now seem to be
trying to prove that this isn't so.
Pravda, mouthpiece of the Commu-
mist party, says that U. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold is playing pro-
American, pro-Belgian, pro-imperialist
role In the Congo. Standing alone, this
lie might be believed by some of the
people whom the Kremlin presumably is
trying to influence. But Pravda was not
content to let it stand alone
1t went on to say that the u N. Gin
tervention" in the Congo threatens such
countries as Nigeria, Ghana, Guinea, Tu-
niSia and Morocco, even though troops
from several of these countries help to
make up the U. N. force.
This raises an interesting question
in the techniqueS Of propaganda. For
example, does Pravda think that Ghana
can be persuaded to believe that its in
dependence is threatened because troops
from Ghana are part of the U. N. force
in the Congo? This, 1t seems to us, is
expecting too much of the Big Lie, no
matter how often it may be repeated
Perhaps the Russians are not quite as
skillful in the propaganda arts as they
are supposed to be. In this instance, it
seems to us that they are fishing the
troubled waters of the Congo without
quite knowing what they expect to catch.
We do not believe that Pravda can sell
this lie anywhere, except possibly in Rus
sia, where there is no apparent need to
sell it,
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Right Choice in Tennessee

Senator Kefauver's victory in Ten
neSSee may not have been surprising.
But the extent of that victory, as far as
we know, was never anticipated by any,
body, least of all the Senator himself.
He and his intimate supporters have
been running scared" from the outset
Of the campaign which ended yesterday.
Always persistent candidate, overlook
Ing no outStretched hands or any
other opportunity, there were some who
thought this past one was the Senator's
toughest fight of all.
However that may be, the fact that
he has won enomination-which in
his State means re-election-for his
third Senate term is of some. special
significance outside of Tennessee. His
opponent did what he could to make
segregation an issue, attacking Senator
Kefauver for his liberalism on this and
other questions The Democratic plank
on civil rights naturally figured in the
debate, with Senator Kefauver whole
heartedly supporting the ticket if not
every detail of the plank itself. The
Tennessee delegation had signed the
minority report on the platform, with
other Southern States, and the outcome
of the Kefauver campaign was therefore
regarded as possible indicator of voter
reaction on civil rights elsewhere in the
South next November. Senators Ken
nedy and Lyndon Johnson, therefore,
have every reason to be gratifled over
Mr.. Kefauver'S sweeping victory.
And so, we believe, do the people
Of Tennessee and Senator Kefauver's
considerable army of admirers around
the country. He has been a good Sena-
tor. Had he gone down to defeat on
the strength of his record-which his
opponent exploited to the full-it would
have been a dismal commentary on
things as they are and we are glad it
was not written.