davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-02-25
SWALLOW FALLS

Funeral services were held Al
! the Pine Grove Church Of the
Brethren for Carl Winters
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream and
family, near Swanton, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream
Mrs. Clarence A. Mayle and Mrs
Roger DeBerry visited MIR and
Mrs Theodore Sincs, the past
week
Ernest Maybe visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Markiey the past
week.
Mrs. Bert Ream visited Mrs. Vic
tor Kope on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert WhittacrC
Wellington, o., announce the birth
Of a daughter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Maybe. Sunday evening.
Hinebaugh, Mrs. Carl Winters,
Mrs. Bliss Ream, Mrs. Harland
Ream, Mrs William George and
Mrs Arden W. Skipper attended
stork shower for Mrs. Robert
Beachy, at McIlenry Thursday.
Jimmy Bowman remains i'll at
his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Philippi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lewis mother,
Washington, d. c., the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Ream. Mr..
and Mrs William Ream and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
A. Maybe and granddaughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Spiker, Janet Ream,
Leota Ash, John Kyle, Jack Verde
baugh visited Mr.. and Mrs Arden
W. Skipper the past week
Ladies Aid was held at the home
of Mrs Verna Helms, Thursday
The Republican., 1960-02-25

Friendsville Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Mckenzie
and Ellen Ann visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Mckenzie, at FraZcc Ridge,
Tuesday evening.
Harry burst was business vis-
itor in Salisbury Pa, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resh Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Robert Werner
and family, Meyersdalc, Pa, Mon
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bethel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
were business visitors in Oakland,
Monday.
Paul Resh is a patient in Sacred
Heart hospital at Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bittinger
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gar
litz, Frostburg. on Sunday.
The Republican., 1960-02-25
ouse Passes Teacher
ILL.,; Senate Vote DELAYED

The TaWes administrations
acher pay raise bill won final
issage 110 to last Thursday.
Besides providing $500 a year
each veteran teacher the bill
so provides SIS in free money
hich can be used to fatten the
lychecks of teachers in the low
experience brackets.
The Republican., 1960-02-25
Northern Lights
Margaret Hetz
oevotions Held


DevOtions this week over the
lblic Address system were I'm,
r the direction Of Lucy Beiler
esidcnt Of the Bible Study club
rticipating were Marietta Hersh.
rger, Ed Yomner, and Joann;
Her With devotions and an.
uncements Thursday morning
r. Malone, guidance counselor
d few Words of Wisdom"
Scholarship Exams
Taking the Senatorial Scholar.
ip exam at Southern are the fol-
wing students from Northern:
llph Bucket. William Georg
larles Frazee, Paul Yommer. Sue
ltzer, Allen Grove, George Cod
ngton, Kathy waste. Becky Rem
ok, Betty Savage, Judy Minick
net Younkin, Joanna Miller
ICY better, NcnQell BcllZcl, ana
ION Evans
Movie to he Shown
The third movie that Northern
gh students will attend will be
own on Wednesday, March 2. in
e cafeteria. Happy Hour Pro
am No. ," includes No Indians
ease" "Wicky Wacky," and
brill on Wheels"
lntramurals Continuing
lntramurals are being played
nong the junior high sections to
'termine the junior high basket
Ill champions.
The Republican., 1960-02-25
Terra Alta Group
Plans Talent Show

The Terra Alta High School
Band boosters are planning their
ninth annual amateur talent show
for Friday evening, April l. The
show is calculated to assemble the
best amateur talent from within
Preston county and adjoining
areas.
Proceeds from the event are
used Cor worthwhile school and
community projects, one of which
was the purchase of band uniforms.
Participants will compete in one
of two classifications with three
prizes being awarded in each
group. Winners are determined by
popular ballot Robert Wilson is
talent chairman. Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson and Mrs. Harry Fraley
were named as general chairman
and co-chairman of the affair.
The Republican., 1960-02-25

Mrs. Edith Harsh and the late
John Harsh, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Baker and
family. Mt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Wotring and family, Fair
mont. were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wot-
ring. Brookside.
Mrs. Josie Selders and grandson,
who came because of the death of
the formers brother, Ishmael
Teets. returned Sunday to their
I home in Greenwood, Del.
Mrs. Douglas Webster, Jr., was
4 recent medical patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
] Mr.. and Mrs. James Helmick,
who spent a portion of the winter
in Winchester, Va, came Sunday to
their home at Eglon.
The Republican., 1960-02-25

Mrs. Howard Mckenzie and FL
len Ann called on Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Resh, Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

and fact all companies offer them today optional
equipment
Representative Brock, Democrat Of Nebraska, sug
gested during the hearing that automobile manufac
turers cut down gingerbread" chrome and other
flls and put the cost of those into safety belts and
padding"
neering Chrysler Corp, replied: Certainly we put
ornamentation on, because feel that still have
to get the in the hands of the And they do
not buy them whatever we do does not help very much
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-05-22

planes railroads and steamships for food and drugs
A step in this direction has been taken.
Last August g. the House passed bill, offered by
Representative Roberts, Democrat of Alabama. which
would require the Commerce Department to establish
standards for automobiles bought by the Government
The bills purpose said Mr.. Roberts, Ito put safer
automobiles on the highways twOuld have the Govern
ment take the lead. 80"
In July, Representative Roberts presided over a
hearing motor vehicle safety called by the subcom
mittee. Seat belts were recurring theme. All auto
mobile industry SpOkesmen said they favored them
Evening star., 1960-05-22

1889 has reached such shockingly epidemic proper
tOns that the American Medical Association calls this
the No. public health problem of our time"
The widespread of seat belts could reduce
highway fatalities by much go per cent says Dr.
T. Wright vice-president for research at Cornell 1T
just does not make sense for person to in ethal
weapon if he has crash, without any method of hold
ing him in place protecting him against projections
and other things he may hit Seat belts are the most
important single item that can be had to save lives"
Scarcely family in the Nation has not been touched
in some way by automobile mishap Since 1880 such
accidents have claimed the lives of $50 persons
which is like saying city the size of Louisville KY
wiped out, every and child in it, In this
same period, more than II million people were injured
some Of them manned for life.
These figures mean little unless think of them in
human terms representing fathers, mothers daugh
ters, sons. husbands wives, all peously lost or grev
ousy injured. Think of them in terms of fractured
skulls SCARED faces broken limbs and backs Think of
the pan the blood the tears Think OF families broken
and young lives full of promise suddenly cut off
Of all the young aged is to "a who died in 1887
40 per cent were killed in motor vehicle accidents,
reports Dr. James Goddard, of the Department of
HEALTH Education and Welfare Il think losing
our most valuable resource and that is manpower'
The National Safety Council says more lives have
been lost in motor vehicle accidents u3 million from
1900 to 1889 than lost in all the major fought
by this country from the Revolution through the Korean
conflict.
Clearly, something must be done but what and by
whom? 1t is conceded that automobiles generally are
safer than manufacturers have spent millions to
make them so) but the experts they must be made
safer still II is easier they argue to build safety into
a car than to prevent accidents.
CorneIrs DR.. Wright maintains that passenger car
occupants be "packaged' in such manner that
dramatic reductions in the annual highway injury and
fatality will result" Among improvements suggested
safety belts energy absorbing padding in the cars
interior cushion the head and body against blows
doors that will not open under impact, antiskd brakes
stronger roofs and roof supports better attachment Of
prevent breaking loose in accident and the
removal recession of sharp proectiles which the
rider may strike in crash.
Some believe the Government may have to set up
safety standards for automobiles it does for air
Evening star., 1960-01-10

sold oil other RenouIt
dealers from coast to
coast RoSenth0I buys
more, sells more
twice oS many Re
nouIts os any other
dealer in Arericol
8,L ksa4.tHctL
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Russell toGet
Dutu on Two
Missing Men

Senator Russell, chairman Of
the Armed Services Committee
asked the Defense Department
yesterday for additional infor-
nation on the disappearance OF
two employees of the National
Security Agency.
A top committee aide said last
night that the department had
promised to supply information
to the Senator in a few days.
The information, the depart
ment said, would be classified.
The two mathematicians, Ber-
non F. Mitchell, 81, and William
H. Martin, 90, both of Laurel
Md, never returned from a va
cation in June.
The Defense Department re-
vealed that the two men were
traced to Mexico and Cuba, and
that they may have gone be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Airmon, 1S, Gets
Life in Staying

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE
BASE, N. j., Aug. 6 (AP).-An
l8-year-old airman convicted
of premeditated murder in the
stabbing Of another airman was
sentenced today to life irnpris-
onment by a military court.
Airman SIC Elmer G. Shaef.
fer Of Fond du Lac, Wis, was
found guilty by a court-martial
Friday.
In addition to the life SEN
tence, the court-martial or
dered his dishonorable dis
charge from the Air Force
and forfeiture Of pay and al
lowances.
Sentencing was delayed until
today to allow the defense and
prosecution to present argu-
ments on what the sentence
should be.
Shaeffer and Airman SIC
Harry c. Kemp, 20, of Charles
ton. W. Va, were charged with
beating and stabbing to death
Airman SIC Harold D. Cart
wright, %. Of Temple. Tex, on
March /.
Kemp was found guilty OF
premeditated murder and SEN
fenced to death after a five-day
trial that ended July %.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Africa could best discharge its
responsibilities as the outpost
of Western civilization and
Christianity" under a republic
can form Of government.
Favors Commonwealth Ties
I'VE want to be a republic
within the Commonwealth" he
declared. II want to say the
chances of that happening are
great and that on reflection
other Commonwealth countries
will realize that it is better we
remain within that group of
countries"
Mr.. Verwoerd said his gov
ernment plans to lift South
Africa's state of emergency be-
fore the referendum, probably
in August. 1t was declared last
March when racial violence
broke out in the Union. Under
it the government has sweeping
police powers. Businessmen and
liberal elements both have ap-
pealed for its end.
Mr.. Verwoerd warned he
would clamp the emergency
back on at the first sign Of
disturbances.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
2-Yeur-OId Wins
,HoIstein Ribbon

LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 6
(SpeciaD. -" Harvue Cloud
Ormsby, a 2-year-old female,
owned by John o. Hardesty &
Son of Berrysville, was judged
the grand champion female at
the annual Holstein show on
the All fair grounds near here
today.
The reserve to the grand
champion was a 4-year-old
owned by Rachel Norman Of
Purellville.
The grand champion bull was
a yearling, owned by A. S. Puel-
icher of Lincoln. The reserve
was bull calf. owned by Frank
Cole of Purcellville.
The Dr.. Kemp Roberts
Trophy for sitting and showing
was won by Charlie Hope of
Purcellville. The best three fe-
males were from Round Oak
Farm. owned by Ronald Hope
of Purcellville. They won the
John McVicar Trophy.
The premier breeder and ex-
hibitor awards also were won
by Round Oak Farm. There
were 122 entries in the show.
Jack Remsberg, Holstein
breeder from Middletown, Md,
was the judge.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Admiral Assumes
New Naval Post

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 6 (AP)
Rear Admiral John S. Nc.
Cain, jr., who has served al
chief Of the Navy's legislative
liaison Office in Washington fol-
the past two years. will assume
command Of Amphibious Group
2 here Wednesday.
In ceremonies to be held
aboard the amphibious assault
ship Boxer at the naval base,
Admiral Mccain will relieve
Rear Admiral George H. Wales,
who will assume full-time duty
as Commander, Amphibious
Training Command, the post
to which he was named last
June q. He has served in
both posts awaiting the ar
rival Of Admiral Mccain.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Music Teachers Bond
To PIuy at Wuterqute

The 17-piece Schoolmasters
Dance Band, a group of area
public school music teachers,
will present its first public per-
formance at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Watergate.
The teachers, all from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties and the District, will
present a half-hour concert
featuring the composition of
John Stephens, music instructor
at Newport Junior High School
in Kensington, Md, entitled
Concert Piece for jazz Band" !"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Nkrumah's threat today to Join
forces with the Congo to insure
that Belgian troops leave Ka-
tanga. Mr.. Tshombe said: "This
Is an affair between Belgium
and Ghana and it has nothing
to do with Katanga really"
Mr.. Nkrumah sent Mr..
Tshombe a cable last week ask
ing him to allow U. N. troops
into Katanga. Mr.. Tshombe
said: Il sent a cable to Nkru-
nah this morning telling him
there is mo need for U. N.
troops to intervene here. I also
told Nkrumah I wanted a COL
laboration between African
states to preserve African soli-
darity."
Mr.. Tshombe also confirmed
that he is not going to New
York for the U. N. Security
Council meeting. "I am stay
ing in Katanga." he said.
"Katanga has friends in the
Security Council and they talk
on our behalf, I am sure" he
said, He declined to name
them.
Elisabethville Airport was
opened to only three aircraft
todr. on orders from Katanga
'-Oerior Minister Godefroid
Munongo that all planes must
get special permission from
him personally.
Two Of the planes picked up
Belgian troops and flew them
to Belgium's big Congo base
at Kamina. The third was a
special commercial flight from
Leopoldville to pick up mem
bers Of the U. N. party left
behind when Mr.. Bunche re-
turned to Leopoldville Friday.
Airport Closely Guarded
Katanga military police at
the airport took no chances.
AS soon as the control tower
heard the plane was heading
for Elisabethville sirens walled
and trucks, buses and bull
dozers moved alongside the
runway to block it If ordered.
Armed military police took up
positions beside the control
tower.
During the day, the drill for
blocking the runway was Or
dered twice to see how quickly
1t could be completed. Before
the Leopoldville plane was al
lowed to land the pilot had to
assure the airport control he
had no U. N. troops aboard.
When the aircraft landed no.
body was permitted to get out
until police searched the plane.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CongoIese Are Bitter
Over 'Inoction' of U.N.

while he was in Rabat, Morocco,
on a tour seeking political sup
port and technical aid.
Although he has not even
arrived there on his way home,
Mr.. 'Lumumba got some support
today from the Republic Of
Ghana. one of the first to offer
troops for the U. N. force.
President Kwame Nkrumafl
said he will go before Ghana's
Parliament Monday and ask
approval for a general mobili-
cation to help the Congo fight
for Katanga If necessary.
Last month the Congo pre-
mier threatened to call in Rus
sian troops to help restore or
der. But then he did an abrupt
about face and applied for
U. N. troops. They now are in
a position to keep the Congo
in order or very near 1t.
Spotlight on Belgium
Only Mr.. Tshombe, who con-
trolls the province that provided
more than half the old Belgian
Congo's revenues from its cop
per and mineral wealth, stands
in the way.
The spotlight now is on Bel
GUM to withdraw from Ka-
tanga-which probably would
bring about the collapse of Mr.
Tshombe's seccessionist move
ment.
In propping up Mr.. Tshombe
the BelgianS have taken the
risk Of turning the Congo into
an important cold war arena
and providing the Russians
with an excuse to intervene.
Last night the Soviet news
agency Tass published an off,
cial statement proposing that
troops Of other countries" 90
to the Congo and force out Bel
gian troops If they do not heed
earlier Security Council resolu-
tions and leave the Congo-in-
cluding Katanga.
TshOmbe is Pleased
In Elisabethville, Premier
Tshombe issued a statement
indicating he felt his position
had been definitely strength
ened. Before Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's move, U. N. officials
had felt Mr.. Tshombe's threat
to fight was an enormous bluff.
Il rejoice to see that DR..
Ralph Bunche and, through
him. the United Nations, have
taken cognizance Of the Katanga
peoples resolution not to accept
anarchy and chaos" Mr..
Tshombe said. Many problems
remain to be settled but I am
confident that the right Of my
country will triumph"
Commenting later on Mr.,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Piekpoekets Busy
Plucking Pilgrims

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 6
(AP)-Police said today pick
pockets hava been victimizing
from 80 to 40 pilgrims daily
at the World Eucharistic Con-
gress here.
Along with local pIckpockets
police have arrested IL for
eigners. One was a Brazilian
woman who tried her skill on
a plainclothes policeman in
side Munich Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
u. N.

u. N.
Continued From First Page
accordance with the resolutions
as implemented by the United
Nations force"
But he noted without addi-
tional comment that Belgium
has not yet removed its troops
He said one problem ir
Katanga is whether U. N. par
ticipation and control Of Sc.
curity would submit the prov.
ince against its wishes to rule
by Premier Patrice Lumumba' I
central government.
Mr.. Hammarskjold asserted
that this is a political problem
to which U. N. forces "obvi-
ously cannot be a party. MOI
would the entry of U. N. forces
in Katanga mean any taking
Of sides in the conflict to which
I have just referred"
Qualification Sought
Then, proposing a course of
action to the council, he added:
THE Security Council may
wish to clarity its views on the
matter and to lay down such
rules for the U. N. operation
as would serve to separate ef-
fectively questions Of q peace
full and democratic develop
ment in the constitutional field
from any question relating to
the presence Of the U. N. force
Were the council to do so,
1t might we'll prove to open the
door to a speedy implementa-
tion Of its previous resolutions,
also as regards Katanga."
In advance Of the council
meeting, the Soviet Union
served notice 1t will demand
that the U. N. forces take any
action necessary to compel
withdrawal Of Belgian forces,
including those in Katanga.
If the troops cannot do this,
a Soviet statement said, they
should be replaced by troops Of
other nations prepared to carry
out such a task.
The Soviet demands, plus
harsh criticism of Mr.. Ham
marskjold himself in the Soviet
press, heralded a bitter East
West council debate.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

prove Africans need the white
mans guidance.
There is not a single black
state in Africa, inclu d n
Ghana, that can manage with
out the assistance of the white
man, and they know it," Mr.,
Verwoerd said.
Many Oppose Plan
Most English-speaking whites
and some Afrikaaners, from
among whom Mr.. Verwoerd'S S
party draws its support, feel
that creating a republic might
result in South Africa's being
frozen out of the Common
wealth with a resulting loss of
trade benefits and other ad-
vantages.
Although other countries have
declared themselves republics
and have been permitted to re-
main in the British family of
nations, South Africa's racial
policies have been attacked by
many Commonwealth members,
especially Ghana and India.
The country will vote on the
proposal in an early October
referendum.
Mr.. Verwoerd claims South
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Temple School EnroIIs

Registration for fall business
classes at the Temple School is
now underway. The school, at
1888 G street NV, also has
branches in Bethesda, Mount
Rainier. Alexandria and Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Petrified Tracks

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 6 (AP).
Norwegian scientists have
discovered the petrif1ed tracks
of a giant reptile on the Arctic
archipelago of Spitsbergen,
probably left by an Iguanodon,
a huge herbivarous dinosaur
which lived millions of years
ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

LEoPoLDvILLE, the Congo
Aug. 6 (AP).-Vice Premier
Antoine Gizenga charged today
that U. N. Secretary-General
Dag Hammarskjold ignored the
Congolese government in deal
ing with the secession of rich
Katanga province.
Preparing to fly to New York
to plead the Congo's case be-
fore the special Security Coun.
Gil meeting on Katanga tomor-
row night, Mr.. Gizenga agair
called on Mr.. Hammarskj kjold tc
send U. N. troops to Katangs
Immediately.
Mr.. Gizenga, who openly
criticized the U. N. official last
week at a dinner in Mr.. Ham.
marskjold's honor, said the
troops should be sent to "honol
the promises Chez made pub.
licly to the Congolese people. >
Mr.. Hammarskjold had left
for New York after canceline
orders for U. N. troops to enter
Katanga and thus bring it al
least symbolically under U. N
control.
Tsh0mbe "Meant Business"
Mr.. Hammarskjold warned
that Premier Noise Tshombe OF
Katanga meant business when
he said U. N. troops would have
to fight their way into Katanga
He said he had no authoriza-
ton to commit troops Of the
11,000 m a n. predominantly
African q. N. force to battle.
In Elisabethville, his capital
Premier Tshombe expressed
satisfaction with Mr.. Ham
marskjold's decision.
Mr.. Gizenga complained that
he was told Of Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's cancellation order only
is minutes before the secretary
general flew back to New York
"Mr. Dag Hammarskjold has
done everything to ignore the
central government Of the Con-
golese Republic, a trustee Of
the confidence Of the Congolese
people" Mr.. Gizenga said in a
statement.
He charged that Mr.. Ham
marskjold had based his de-
cisions not on the Congolese
governments desire but on
strict application Of the re-
suits Of conversation between
Bunche and Tshombe."
Bunche Mission Fails
Ralph ]. Bunche, U. N. under
secretary and Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's top troubleshooter in
the Congo, few to Katanga this
week and failed to persuade
Mr.. Tshombe to yield on the
troop issue.
Mr.. Gizenga, one Of four
CongoleSe ministers instructed
by the cabinet to attend the
Security Council meeting, pub
licly told Mr.. Hammarskjold
last week that the United
Nations had fallen down on the
job by allowing the secession
movement to get organized
under Mr.. Tshombe.
His statement today repre-
sented a sharp departure from
last nights conciliatory motion
by the cabinet. Under Mr..
Gizenga's chairmanship, it
unanimously voted its conf
dence in the United Nations, In
Mr.. Hammarskjold and in their
efforts to solve the Congo crisis.
In addition to Mr.. Gizenga,
the ministers flying to New
York are Foreign Minister
Justin Bomboko, who is known
as a moderate; Justice Minister
Rene Mwambe, and Thomas
KAMA, the Congo's minister
delegate to the United Nations.
Growing Bitterness Seen
Mr.. Gizenga's unfriendly
statement today appeared to
have been prompted by Congo
Premier Patrice Lumumba's S
demand that U. N. troops enter
Katanga without delay" The
statement showed growing Bit
terness among the Congo's
leaders.
Mr.. Lumumba called for i'm
mediate entry of U. N. troops
NlWII - : = =
Evening star., 1960-08-07
All African States Need
Whites, Verwoerd Says

LITCHENBURG South Africa. Aug. (AP). - Prime
Minister Hendrix Verwoerd said today Englishspeaking and
Akaansspeakng whites South Africa must stand together
the future of the white in Africa to be kept intact
Seeking support for his Nationalist partys plan to make
South Africa republic Verwod declared recent events