davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Courses In Education
Offered By FSTC

For the first time in the history
of Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege, the graduate courses offered
during the 1860 summer session
may be applied to the Degree of
Master of Education in secondary
education as well as in elementary
and junior high education, accord
ing to Ivan c. Diehl, dean of in
structiOn at the college.
Glasses will begin at the college
Monday, June 20, and will continue
through Friday, July 20.
Classes will be conducted on a
shortened schedule beginning at
$3.50 a. m. for Monday, June 20.
The program for the Degree of
Master of Education is designed
primarily for those who are fully
certified to teach in elementary,
junior high and senior high
schools in the state of Maryland.
Its chief purpose is to assist
classroom teachers in improving
their professional qualifications
and their teaching competence.
Approval of selected courses for
certificate renewal by the county
superintendent of schools prior to
enrolment is essential.
In addition to fully certificated
teachers who wish to work for a
Masters Degree, fully certificated
teachers not DESTROYS of working
for the advanced degree Chose
seeking certificate renewal and
liberal arts graduates not certifi-
Gated to teach in Maryland may
avail themselves of this opportuni-
ty to go graduate work in educa-
ton.
Courses are being offered in pro-
fessional education, general educa-
ton and subject matter Speciali-
cation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Profit Results If
Cows Calve Early

Experimental station reports in
dictate that breeding beef cows to
calve at years of age is profitable,
says Boyd T. Whittle, University of
Maryland Livestock specialist. Ac-
cording to one test, 60 cows that
were bred to calve first at 2 years
of age averaged 81 calves produced
by the time they were He years
old, compared to 7.91 calves for
similar cows that calved first at
years of age. Apparently, early
calving has no permanent detri-
mental effect on the heifcrs' fu-
ture performance, and actually
two-year-olds may be more reg
ular producers than COWS which
calve for the first time at 3 years,
he says.
When heifers have their first
calf at years, it can be expected
that 10 to 10 percent of the calves
and 3 to percent of the heifers
will be lost, due to calving diff
culties and other factors, and so
percent of the heifers will need
assistance when calving, he says.
Proper feeding of heifers dur
ing their developmental stages is
important, however, it has been
found that heifers and sows Win
tered at low levels do not necessari-
ly have more difficulty at calving
time 1t is understood that heifers
wintcred for low level of gain
do not milk as well after calving
and their calves get a slow start
compared with hcifers wintered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Admits Runsocking Car

Cumberland authorities are hold
ing a 16-year-old youth from Shelf
field, Pa, who has admitted ran
sacking car at Deep Creek Lake,
among his other troubles.
The youth was arrested Tuesday
and admitted taking a car near
Indiana, Pa, after escaping from a
detention home near Warren and
another car. He admitted
theft of jacket from the Deep
Creek Lake automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

filter, and Rcva Jane Haul, 30,
both of Canton, Ohio.
James Daryl Turco, 81, photog-
rapher, and Reta Belle Kidwell
10, both of Point Marion, Pa.
Michael John Estock, 81, car
penter, near Library, Pa, and Don
ma Jean Berg, 16, parents con-
senD Bethel Park, Pa.
John Anthony Martin, %, u. S.
Army, and Frederick Ann Hoover,
81, both of Washington, ID. c.
Olin Frederick Smith, Jr., 26,
mechanic, Franklin, w. Va, and
Betty Lou Alt, 20, Petersburg, w.
Va
Carl Leland Dolan, %, baker
and Yvonne Gail Chenoweth, 81,
both of Elkins, w. Va.
Edward Frank Mcneil, SO, hair
dresser, Aliquippa, Pa, and Helen
Louise Columbus, 33, Fairoaks, Pa
Curtis Conley, Jr., 10, parents
CONSENT unemployed, and Nellie
Margaret Walton, 10, both of Can
ton, Ohio.
Jack Edwin Gale, %, glass
worker, and Anna Louise Lemley
II, parents CONSENT both of Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Charles Roy Long, 43, electric
welder, and Edna Caughcy, So
both of Mill Creek w. Va.
Donald McCauley Watson, 26,
self employed, and Carol Ann
Manga, 81, both of St Petersburg
Beach, Fla.
Gary Allen Ziegler, rs, minister,
Petersburg, w. Va, and Lulubelle
Agnes Fickes, 18, near Barton, Md.
Robert Wesley Stump, 30, con
struction worker, and Venus
Dawn Alt, %, both Landes, w. Va.
Joseph Cortez Wiley, 20, par
ents CONSENT, mechanic, Grants
vile, Md, and Linda May Wilt,
16, parents CONSENT, Swanton,
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Will Attend Meeting

Willard L. Hawkins, Superin-
tendent of Schools, will attend a
meeting of County Superintend-
ents in the State Office Building
in Baltimore Friday, June II. A
number of items concerning the
administration of schools through
out the state are listed on the
agenda. DR.. Thomas G.. Pullen,
State Superintendent of Schools,
will preside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Ries And Schneider Reunion

The annual Ries and Schneider
Reunion will be held at the Pleas
ant Valley Recreation Area on
Sunday June 26, 1860.
All members and friends of the
family are invited to attend.
In case Of rain come to the
church in Accident, Md. Free cof-
fee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Why "Good-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense.
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights.
with nagging backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion
strain or emotional upset. are adding TO
your msery-dont wait-try Doans Pills.
~ Poih Tt tllis act d ways Ior SPEEDY y re,
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. "a
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the . miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 90 years. New. large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

has supported many programs and
activities at Northern. He is a
charter member of the Friends
Vile Rotary Club and a member
of the Garrett County Farm
Bureau. He is a member of the
Lutheran Church, is married and
has eight children
Charles Oliver Bender of Grants
vile. an auto dealer for the past
five years, is father of six children
and member of the United Church
of Christ. He has served on num-
Der of school activity committees.
He is president of the PTA, presi-
dent of the Band Boosters, served
on the School Board for nine years,
and has taken a more than active
interest in all school functions. He
is past president of the Rotary
Club, is one of the managers of
the Woodmen of the World, is
active in church work and is treas
urer of his church.
Mrs. Martha Imogene Glotfelty,
wife of Kermit Glotfelty, of Acct
dent, a member of the Lutheran
Church, mother of three children
and a housewife, was honored for
her continuing interest and sup
port of the school and public edu-
cation.
She has served as president of
local PTA groups, as rural service
chairman for the Maryland Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, and
is a life member of that organiza-
ton.
In the community she is men,
Der of the Garrett County Hospital
Auxiliary; president of the United
Lutheran Church Women of the
West Virginia Synod; and is presi-
dent of the Garrett County Re-
publican Women's Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Plan Strawberry Festival

A Strawberry festival and bazaar
will be held June 25, at $50 p. m.
to $50 p. m. at the St. Johns Ev.
Lutheran Church in Cove.
This is an annual affair and all
are welcome. There will be sand
wiches, coffee. pop, ice cream,
candy and bazaar goods for sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
To Observe Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty,
will celebrate their 50th Wedding
Anniversary on June Goth. Open
house will be in the afternoon from
2 TO at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Glotfelty, on the Old Deer
Park road.
All friends and relatives are in
Vited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Street Carnival Planned

The annual Street Carnival held
by the Deer Park Community
Volunteer Fire Dept, will be held
August 3, 4, 5 and 6. 1t was err
roneously stated last week that it
was being held with the conven-
ton.
The annual Country Supper held
by the Ladies Auxiliary will be
held at the Deer Park Fire Hall
on Wednesday, August "a, 1860
President Eisenhower cancels
trips to Japan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

for a high level of gain, Whittlc
says.
A satisfactory level of gain would
be about 1l2 pounds per day for
the wintering periods. Gain on
grass during the summer months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

should amount to approximately
one pound or more With gains of
this kind, hcifers will normally
weigh between $50 and $50 pounds
when they calve as two-year--olds,
white adds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Community Sing Scheduled

An all-night sing will be held
at the Lake Ford Methodist Church
on Saturday, June %, beginning at
500. All singers are invited and
everyone is welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller stated
that he would support Vice Prcsi-
dent Nixon if he wins the Republic
can presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
UnweIcome Prospect

Unfortunately, the Senate'S approval
Of $240 million District of Columbia
appropriation constitutes only a seq
ment Of the local budgetary chore this
year. Still to come is the unpleasant
part.
SO We are referring to the request
made by the Commissioners in January
that Congress also authorize District tax
increases this session to finance an ad-
ditional S10.3 million worth of public
Construction. These projects were left
out Of the regular budget for the simple
reason that not enough money was in
sight from existing sources to include
them and maintain balanced budget.
The House and Senate District Com
nnittees have studiouSly avoided the re-
quest so far, and we would be the last
to urge that they rush enthusiastic
cally into enacting the substantial new
taxes. Neither are we certain that the
list Of construction projects proposed
for next year might not be trimmed
somewhat. We doubt, however, that all
the projects could be delayed without
diSrupting the long-range public works
program too severely and without ignor-
ing critical needs.
,a- Thus it appears that District tax
payers once again will take it on the
chin, and bear more than their fair
share Of the public works burden. When
1t was determined several years ago that
the Nations Capital Sorely needed these
improvements, there was agreement that
both the Federal and local governments
should participate in the costs. Con-
gresS, however, consistently has refused
to appropriate the full amount author
tied as the Federal share in relation
to what the community was to pay by
higher taxes. Even this year the Sen
ate's increase of 81 million over the
House appropriation of $25 million
Federal payment leaves this payment
So million short what was authorized,
and what it should be. In contrast to
the 81 million Federal increase, the pro-
posed local tax boost amounts to STAT
million year. The new proposals, fur
thermore, constitute the fourth round
Of District tax increases since the works
program began-swelling the tax bur-
den by some $50 million.
AS procedural matter, we hope the
two District Committees will appoint a
Joint subcommittee to give early and
careful study to the entire matter This
at least will avoid the chance that
hastily considered legislation might be
rushed through at the tail end of the ses-
sion. For the prospects are bad enough
without that happening.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
100 Years AGO

A collection Of new paint
ings was hung in Washington
100 years ago. The Star, on
March 20, 1850, reported:
"The Secretary of War has
recently purchased, and had
placed upon the walls Of the
main passageway Of the War
Department, IL very spirited
oil paintings. representations
Of the different battles fought
during the war of this
country with Mexico. These
paintings, executed by Mr..
James Walker, of this city,
who was present with our
Army in Mexico. were origi-
nally designed for Gen. Out
man, but his decease taking
place before the series was
completed, they remained
upon the artists hands. d.
The price paid was $500 for
the set, we hear"
A move for another monu-
ment in Washington was
afoot 100 years ago. The
Star. on March 80, 1860, re-
ported: "A meeting, in
formal in character, attended
by some Is prominent citizens
Of Washington, was held at
the Alderman's ch a m b e r,
City Hall, last night for the
purpose of consulting as to
the propriety Of forming an
association to procure Q
bronze statue Of Henry Clay.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Deal With One 'Finqer'

rOAoWlng communist Ch1na'S ruth
less conquest and suppression of Tibet,
Peiping propaganda brazenly proclaimed
Red Chinese intentionS-long- term, If
not mmediate-toward regions farther
to the south and west. Describing Tibet
as "the palm Of China's hand" Peiping
leaflets defined as future task ito win
back the fingers: the Northeast From
tier Agency, Ladakh, Nepal, sikkim and
Bhutan."
Politically, the status of these "fn-
gers" varies, although not too greatly.
Only Nepal is identified as independent.
The others either are integral parts of
India or are protectorates in fact. All,
including Nepal, have served histori-
cally as buffer regions between the two
most populous countries of Asia, and
Indian influence has carried with 1t a
formal commitment to defend their DO
ntical and territorial integrity against
Chinese aggression. 1t has been Chinese
penetration into the Northeast Frontier
area and into Ladakh (part of Indian
held Kashmir) that has brought on the
India crisis of recent months.
On April 10, Indian Prime Minister
Nehru has now announced, Chinese Pre-
mier Chou En-lai will arrive in New
Delhi for siX-day visit and negotia-
tions on these border differences. The
meetings have been arranged through a
series Of communications between the
two capitals that have ranged from
politely conciliatory remarks to express
sions Of completely uncompromising
nature on each side.
Meanwhile, Peiping has succeeded
In Stratagem which may give it greater
freedom and more bargaining power in
New Delhi. 1t has negotiated" with
Nepal an accord on border differences
and extension of an economic aid pro-
gram that has been in effect, though not
fully implemented, since 1856. There is
a possibility, perhaps, that the Red Chi
neSe transigence in this instance implies
an intent to display similar moderation
IN the more important encounter with
India. But there is a possibility, too, and
perhaps much greater one in the light
Of all circumstances, that agreement
with Nepal is only a vehicle for under
mining historic Indian influence in that
strategically located state.
Presumably, the New Delhi meetings
will bring forth communique of peace
full and friendly words. Actually, they
may in much deeper sense define the
course Of near-term history In South
Asia.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Just q note to tell you how
proud we are Of your Bob
Lewis for being awarded q
Certificate Of Merit by the
American Institute of Archi-
tectS for his almost weekly
articles which have provided
such fine editorial leadership
in Washington's comprehen-
sive urban renewal program.
It has been my pleasure to
have known Bob for over 10
years. During all this time
I have admired his imagina-
ton and vision regarding the
planning, building and growth
Of the Nations Capital. II he
had applied such talent to
the real estate business, I am
sure he would have risen right
to the top Of the industry.
Please accept our sincerest
Communications on having on
your staff such a distin-
guished writer. who not only
can report the news, but can
interpret 1t with uncanny &C
curacy. The Evening Star Is
fortunate to have Bob Lewis
on its stan.
Justin Hinders,
Executive Vice-President
Washington Real Estate
Board.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Recalls q Tragedy

The several airliner
crashes bring vividly to mind
the first great air tragedy,
in which two well-known
.Washingtonians lost their
lives. Some % years ago,
october 20, 1887, a United
airliner crashed in the snow
cappeN mountains Of Utah,
carrying to death 10 passen-
gers, among them Mrs. Natalie
Campbell Pritchett, promi-
nent Washington socialite,
and Charles B. Renouf, avia-
ton official.
At that time I was sales
manager of the Packard
Washington Motor Car Co.,
and Mrs. Pritchett was the
hostess at our showroom,
Connecticut avenue and S
street. Mrs. Pritchett, who
knew almost everyone" in
Washington. also was a guest
columnist on The Star, writ
ing a chatty social melange
three or four times a week.
She was the first woman to
serve as hostess in an auto
mobile display room, and, I
believe, was among the first
Of the society chit-chatters.
Tim Colburn.
Del Ray Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Trade as q Weapon

The Soviet Union now has begun to
claim that its foreign trade is growing
at much faster rate than that Of the
United States and the West as a whole.
This may be true in terms of percent
ages, but there is nothing particularly
surprising or spectacular about it when
one keeps in mind that the Kremlin's
export-import business amounted to
relatively little more than a trickle ten
years ago.
Thus in 1850 Soviet exports totaled
less than 50 billion, and so it does not
seem sensational that the total has now
reached an annual level of approx
mately $4.5 billion. BY way of compari-
son, in the same period our own country's
exports have increased from bit more
than $40 billion to around SITS billion,
and Western Europe'S from nearly $40
billion to upwards Of $43 billion. These
figures speak pretty much for them
selves. What they show is that Russia's
International trade, despite It's rate Of
growth percentagewiSe, still has a long
way to go to catch up with the free
worlds in both volume and dollar value
AZ OoJ GAAAo, AlOWCNCl, 10 1lOG W SuB-
gest that the West has reason to feel
complacent. For the Soviet Union is
employing its growing trade, just as 1t
Is employing its expanding programs of
foreign aid, as formidable weapon in
the cold war. After all, being a dicta-
torial regime, the Khrushchev govern
ment can manipulate its exports and
imports in whatever way it deems best
fot.its dominance seeking ambitions. In
short, since it is not hampered by any
of the rules of private enterprise, it does
not hesitate to buy or sell at loss IL 1t
can thereby advance its campaign of
political and economic penetration.
Il, This is the real challenge implicit in
the USSR's steadily increasing trade and
aid around the world-in Asia, in Africa
and now even in Latin America. The
challenge ought not to be underesti-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Amish and Schools

I noticed an article in The
Star concerning the jailing Of
nine Amish fathers for refus-
ing to send their children to
school in Morgantown, Pa. I
believe that the school au-
thorities are shortsighted in
their action.
The Amish don't believe in
education, for 1t Is conflicting
with their religious beliefs. It
seems to be highly un-Amer-
lean for the school board to
persecute these excellent
farmers for not acting against
their religion.
Have we become so large a
nation that we cannot shield
those who fled to our shores?
Can the religious minority no
longer count on America for
freedom? These are questions
for the Pennsylvania school
authorities to answer.
The Amish have retained
their way Of life for $50 years
and will no doubt retain their
way Of life for another $50
years II liberation and wis
dom can be employed by
school officials.
r. HI. Wylie III.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
so Years Ago

A university president so
years ago was making some
suggestions on how the United
States should conduct its
affairs. In a story from New
York on March 90. 1910, The
Star reported: "The political
tide is now turning Demo-
cratic and the day when the
Democratic Party must take
charge Of this country's af-
fairs is almost at hand, were
declarations made by Wood
row Wilson. president Of
Princeton University, in a
speech at q Democratic din
ner in Elizabeth, N. j., last
night. Mr.. Wilson outlined
the character of legislation
which the Democrats should
give the country to meet the
present economic problems.
I do not mean to be guilty
Of egotism and audacity in
putting forth a program Of
specific measures he said. In
the first place, we should wish
not merely to curb the trusts,
and above all we should not
wish to regulate them in such
O way as will make them
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Why Pick on Cuba?

Demands for breaking OF
diplomatic relations with
Cuba might be considered
worthy Of attention II they
were not so ludicrous in the
light Of world conditions.
Why pick on Cuba? 1t Is
true that Fidel Castro has
been acting like a spoiled brat
who needs q good spanking.
SO far, however, he has only
followed the pattern previous
ly established by practically
every banana. sugar-cane or
cocoa republic the world over
in its dealings with the
United States. II he keeps up
the TRADE long enough, he
will undoubtedly be rewarded
with q bundle Of gratis dollars
and other considerations, all
at United States taxpayers
expense. Now. II the breakers
Of diplomatic relations are
sincerely looking for q place
where it might do some good,
why not start with Russia?
Perhaps, however, they do
not feel such action justified
as yet. After all, Russia has
only violated every agree
ment made. openly threat
ened our destruction and dill
gently worked toward that
end, shot down our aircraft,
murdered our servicemen,
flooded the country with
agents. imprisoned our citi-
zens. manipulated US into Q
very stupid war in Korea,
otherwise kept US on a global
hot seat, cost us billions Of
dollars. and. oh yes, told US
how high we can ny our air
craft. All Of these things
must be considered inconse-
quential when compared to
Cuba. for not one word can
be heard on the subject Of
severing diplomatic ties with
the Soviets. f..
Could 1t be that our ON
cials like the exercise that
Russia provides them? Al
most without exception they
become veritable jumping
jacks every time it appears
that the Kremlin wants them
to jump.
7 II. CaPkap