davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-10
Prominent Citizens
OF ST. Croix Stdrt
Chilean Relief Fund

A11l9QA n6116A 1u4AA
"A group Of prominent citi-
zens here on st. croix, head
ed by Don cantrell have
taken great conceiIn over the
recent earthquakes in Chile
and the tragic damage that
has resulted. AS a gesture to
show the concern and dismay
81 the people Of St. Croix for
the people Of Chile these out
standing citizens have dscid-
ca that the most expedient
and useful way to help would
be donations to form q Chi
lean Relief Fund.
AT the request Of the Chilean
Red Cross to the State De
partment and thence to the
American National Red Cross
it has been authorized that
Americans wishing to make
contributions to the people Of
Chile can channel these dona-
tions through the Red Cross.
This idea IS not to enlarge the
name of Red Cross, but rather
10 provide an efficient and re-
liable method to insure that
the funds are properly re-
ceived and distributed With
this same purpose in mind the
ed Cross Chapter on st. Cro1x
has offered to take care Of
this fund and also to match
ten percent Of whatever IS
donated.
Clayton Shoemaker Z new
resident to St. Crcix, recently
returned from Santiago, Chile,
and though he did not person
ally witness any Of the earth
quakes he verified the fact
that the quakes have wrought
utter and unbelievable dam
age along the coastlines. En-
tire islands have disappeared
along with everything on
Continued on page a
, 1960-06-10

Governor Merwin has asked
the legislature to send Sena-
tor Fritz Lawaetz with them.
He declared:
In view Of the fact that
Senator Lawaetz worked on
farms in Denmark and is
throughly fluent IN the Dam
isA laagaagz aHs05s one
Of the very active farmers of
the Virgin Islands, I would
appreciate the Senate consid-
ering sending Sen. Lawaetz
to accompany these two
gentlemen. It is felt that
Continued on page q
, 1960-06-10

North by Northwest
AT Alexander Thedter
Sunday Thru TuesdoY
North By Northwest, an
Alfred Hitchcock thriller and
neutrality-suspicious. will
10 nrnrnn4nd II thnA1ounmI~~
Theater this coming Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
The picture stars Cary
Grant, Eva Marie Saint (pre-
sented as a sophisticated and
glamorous woman Of mystery
and James Mason in 4 story
Of mistaken identity and inter-
national intrigue III which
Grant becomes the victim Of
a murderous pursuit Ihich
begins in New York City,
shifts to Long Island, moves
again to Chicago and has its
spine-tingling climax at Mt.
Rushmore, South Dakota II q
gun battle which takes place
against ! background Of the
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-06-10
Pdstor Horny Nuudi
Will be Honored
Sun. Before Refining
Carlos Ell PuYudor. Y. l. Agri. Officials
Int. TGngo Singer. To Visit Denmark
Appears SunduY PM. For Form Study

nInenf ctE The Rev. Harry Nuudi pas The civic club Alma BOTicua
rox, head tor Of the Evangelical Luth- will present the international
trel have eran Church IN Christiansted, tango singer Carlos FL Paya-
IA over the will be honored on Sunday, dor at the Chrstiansted High
IS in Chile June IL at the II o'clock ser School auditorium at three
image that vice when he will preach his oclock.
gesture to last sermon before his retire Carlos FL Payador is recog-
and disnay ment becomes effective nned as the best tango singer
Croix for There will be special pro in Europe and Latin America.
these out gram during which the Senior On the same program the
lave dsdd- Choir directed by Miss Imo- dancing team Of Isabel Belar-
expedient gene Stevens, will sing 4 do and Winston Moorehead
would special anthem musical num- from the Leona Barnes School
rm d Chi brs will be presented by in Of Dance. will Be presented.
divdua1s including Mrs. Lor- Also authentic Puerto Rican
he Chilean 80 80 lDss
State De e1f"0nso rOOes, 80 44s.sA1s
nee to the -
Red Cross 50 - s 80. ! 81 -
Anna Brodhurst. tor Guadeloupe IS vi { e
--- president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Listen americans!
...by Or. George S. Bensos
PRESIDENT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searey, Arkansas

Congressman Walter H. judd Minnesota, is giving our
nation the kind OF leadership service that any nation must
have progress and remain free He doesn't think first
about being popular with the electorate back home His
in Congress and citizen be based sound principles no
what the results may be politically His Is years in
Congress are proof enough that majority of the American
people, when given clear choice respect and affirm sound
In an address defeating the Citizenship Training Center
at Oklahoma Christian College, DR.. Judd spoke out with
typical fankness about the American system and
ments function in free society recalled that Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson sad The history of mans srug
gle for liberty is the history of his struggle to hold down
must have but must hold down to the
minimum And those who call themselves Wilson's ideo
logical followers take every problem Washington And this
worries than some of external dangers
Some advocate returning to the system our forefahers
here get away FROM and they call that progress
Really it's reaction-its going backwards, not forward 1t
always looks good first follow such You can
out something long has been provided by
cedng and provdent generation But what happens
when you out of the fat?
You know, could work the arithmetic problems for
two daughters better than they could work them for
themselves. tempted to do it at times too because it
easier They would have liked to have do it, but
didn't helped Them encouraged nudged corrected advised
prayed but didn't work the problems for them. parent
who does for child what the child has the capacity to do for
himself destroys both the capacity and incentive of the child
do for himself And when government does for the citizen
that which the citizen should do for himself the citizen will
Some years ago., continued Congressman Judd, g" read
of Dutch student in theological seminary who got job
filling in summer preacher in church in Iowa while the
regular preacher gone. In his first the young
man got up and said that America must share her wealth
with the world The deacOns decided that he had better find
out how the wealth was produced.
$50 they let him taSSe for the rest of the
instead of preach He found out about wealth. It's use
getting mad at fellows like that This the gap be-
tween the we're living and the many people
living and his first reaction that should share our
wealth If that would solve the problem we'd need to do it,
but it wouldn't solve the problem The wealth would soon be
The other people would be better off and we'd be
off. Who would that help?
wealth result of something What these people need
not wealth but the secret of wealth. And what's the secret
of the wealth. It's economic system that gives opportun
and incentive for people to ahead in accordance with
their own merit, or their imagination, or effort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Every time you make Savings
Deposit you advance nearer TO any
goals you have set for yourseIf-a
new car, home of your own, COLI
Iege education for your children, fl
noncioI independence. Whatever
your goal, regular saving is the safe.
sure way to reach if. Build your per-
sonoI reserve here for your future. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Schedule For Fish
Stocking Is Made

The statewide warm water fish
stocking schedule will be COM
pleted between October "a and
November II, it was announced by
Ernest A. Vaughn, director of the
Game and Inland Fish commits
sion.
He said legal size largemouth
bass ranging in weight from one
half to over four pounds and some
chain pickerel would be stocked
in the following public fishing i'm
poundments in this county: Acct
dent Pond and Harrington Manor
lake.
Vaughn also issued some advice
to wild turkey hunters. Successful
hunters are required to have their
birds recorded at checking stations
within "a hours of the kills. The
purpose is to provide the commits
sion with data on the locations and
numbers of birds taken in various
areas. The sex and weights of
birds are recorded as an indica-
ton Of the physical condition of
birds and the checking station in
formation also serves as guide
in the departments stocking and
food patch planting programs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

panied them back where he will
consult physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Glotfelty
and sons and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Knots and family
Crellin.
Dale Paugh spent the weekend
at Andrews Air Force base for a
meeting of the Reserves.
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman, Sun
day afternoon.
Pearl Mclean and Mrs. Beulah
Walton entertained, Sunday eve
ming, with a turkey dinner for the
birthdays of Mrs. William Walton,
Janet Cunningham, and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mr..
and Mrs. Y. w. King, Sunday af-
ternoOn.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Savage, left Tuesday for a
tour of duty with the armed forces.
Mrs. Iva Carr returned to her
home after visiting her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Thorngren, at
Silver Bay, Mimi, for two weeks.
Pearl Mclean and daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Walton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilburn last
Thursday evening, the occasion of
Mr.. Wilburn's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty were dinner guests Tues
day Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bow
man. Mrs. GlOtfelty returned with
them for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas, Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty and daughter and
Miss Marjorie Fratz attended the
homecoming at Sand Spring Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and daughter, of Pittsburgh,
came by plane and are visiting the
McLean's today.
Mrs. Frank Ford and Samuel
Ford, Morgantown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dewitt visited Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Jacks, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs George
O'Brien and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bishop.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt spent Tues.
day with Mrs. Sarah Lyle, Sci
bysport
Mrs. Minnie Savage visited Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson BarthloW
of Frederick, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Dewitt, Sunday
Jack Hinebaugh, Vienna, Va,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt and Mrs.
Owen Frazee and Sally spent We'd
nesday in Frostburg.
Worst floods in seven years
sWirled over many areas of Britain
in wake of torrential rains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

the County Council, gave a report
of her activities.
Mrs. Harold White of the Sunny
side Club was elected County
Council President Mrs. Kenneth
Savage of the Friendsville Club
was elected as Treasurer. Both will
take office January first. Mrs.
Hardesty, present County Council
President, pinned a rose bud on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Clemie
Bowling, daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Bowling, of Hopemont, w. Va, to
Mr.. Robert Severe, son of Mrs.
Lora Severe of Hutton.
Miss Bowling is a student at
Terra Alta High school, while Mr.
Severe is an employee of the Sterl-
ing Processing plant at Oakland.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Achievement Day
Is Well Attended

Homemalers Achievement Day
was attended by some $50 men,
bers and guests. Reports were
given in skit form of the years
program with plans for the next
years program.
Franklin Peters, Oakland bust
nessman, spoke to the group on
the importance of voting and told
of some of the issues confronting
the voters. How one feels about
the Aging Conference plans was
discussed.
Mrs. Guy Hardesty, President of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
McHENRY

Twelve ladies of the Home
makers club attended an Achieve
ment Day Program at Grantsville,
last Thursday.
Friends gave a miscellaneous
shower, Saturday evening, in the
Accident fire hall honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt, who
we're recently married A number
of folks from here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons, Akron, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, over
the weekend. Mr.. Glotfelty accom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

the new President as Mrs. Truman
Bittingcr, Treasurer, pinned a rose
bud on the new treasurer.
Two invitations were given for
the Achievement Day next year
1t was decided to accept the first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

invitation of the McTIenry Club eX-
tended by its President, Mrs. Ger
aid Glotfelty for 1861. The second
invitation was extended by the
Friendsville Club by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. f. Neil. Friendsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Maryland's 1866 highway death
toll stood at 4O5 on Monday, three
less than October 9 last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

members will be hostesscs to the
County group in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Won't Defend
Hoffa in Trial,
Williams Says

Edward Bennett Williams
said yesterday he will not de-
fend James R. Hoffa in next
months trial of charges that
the Teamsters Union president
misused more than 100000 of
union money.
Mr.. Williams, prominent
Washington attorney, said he
had withdrawn because defense
of Mr.. Hoffa might conflict
with Mr.. Williams role as the
unions general counsel. Mr.,
Hoffa will go on trial as an in
dividual charged with bilking
the union, not as a representa-
tive of the union.
James Hagerty of Detroit will
be Mr.. Hoffa'S lawyer.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's has scheduled the civil
trial to begin February %. He
will hear charges submitted by
the board of monitors he ap-
pointed in January, 1858, to
police the union.
The monitors are asking
Judge Let's to remove Mr.. Hoffa
as president of the Transfers
They also want Judge Let's to
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Council DepIores
Anti-Semitic Acts

Recent incidents of vandal-
ism and anti-Semitism in sew
eral countries were condemned
last week by the board of direc-
tors of the Council Of Churches,
National Capital Area.
The group said it was deeply
disturbed and saddened" by the
outbreaks. 1t commended the
efforts of local and national
governments to halt the Incl
dents and urged that the mat
ter be brought before the
United Nations Human Rights
Commission.
In other business, the board
supported the appointment OF
two additional judges for Dis
trict Juvenile Court. 1t said
new judgeships "are a neces-
sity if the cases which come
before the court are to be dealt
with in any adequate manner
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Association of Washington, tes-
tified in favor Of the licensing
law.
A House District subcommit-
tee, where the conflicting views
were expressed, is due to de-
eide this week whether to back
or pigeonhole the TV bill.
Set Up Last Year
The anti-license law group
said it was born a year age
when over 100 service dealers
met to discuss a possible solu-
ton to the problems arising
from unethical television repair
practices.
The groups membership
chairman and vice president
Jerry Peake, predicted for the
association that a much larger
membership of service dealers
than the present 81 could bC
expected by the end of tht
year NOW that a definite course
has been charted."
In addition to Mr.. Peake
association officers include jim
Fulford, president; Earl Nc
Grew, secretary, and Jack Jen'
sen, treasurer. Directors ar
Dick Harris, Andy Gill, Georg'
Sharpe, Jim Gardner, Ervil
Allen, Jack Bohne, Vivian Put
nam, Ray Stone, William Han
rahan, Herman Gainen ant
Peter Gabrielian.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

order the unions general exec.
utive board to press charges
aimed at expelling Mr.. Hoffa
from union membership.
Mr.. Hoffa is serving as pro-
visional president under the
consent decree that established
the membership. The moni-
tors maintain that Mr.. Hoffa's
alleged misuse of funds vio-
lated the decree. He thus for
feited his right to serve as pro-
visional president, they contend.
The main charge concerns
Mr.. Hoffa's deposit of $500, 1000
from the treasury of Local 299,
Detroit, in the Florida National
Bank at Orlando. The monitors
contend and Mr.. Hoffa denies
that the money was collateral
for loans by the. bank to Sun
Valley, Inc, a real estate de-
velopment near Orlando in
which Mr.. Hoffa held an in
terest.
Other deposits of union
money also are at issue.
Union sources indicated yes
terday that Mr.. Hoffa will try
to disqualify Martin F. ODon-
oghue, chairman of the board
of monitors, from participating
in the case.
The theory behind this at
tempt apparently. is that Mr..
ODonoghue was a Teamster
lawyer before he became a
monitor. Mr.. Hoffa is expected
to contend that Mr.. O'Donoghue
should not be permitted to act
as an adversary to his former
clients.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Used Car Dealer Unit
Posts Code of Ethics

resent and advertise our mer-
chandise, services and guar
antee.
"3. We will furnish at the
time of sale to every purchaser
a true copy of bill of sale and
and conditional sales contract.
"4. We will strive constantly
/ to improve our business meth
ods to the end that the public
will be better served.
"5. We will comply with ma
tional, State and local rules
and laws prescribed to regu-
late the automobile industry" J"
He said the screening OF
members starts with the Dis
trict's License Enforcement
Branch, which advises whether
applicants have had a num-
ber of complaints registered
against them. A check of COM
plants is also made with the
Better Business Bureau, he
said, and that is followed by a
report from a national credit
investigation agency to deter
mine if the applicant has been
sued or charged with offenseS.
Approval Is Needed
The applicant for member
ship, he said, then has to wir
unanimous approval of tht
membership and grievance
committee and approval from
, 80 per cent of the entire mem
) bership.
. AS a public service, he said
the association will attempt II
police the industry by handling
> complaints from used car buy
/ ers. He said complaints shoulc
!. be addressed to the Office o
S the association secretary. julie
Lafferman, at 4l8 Florida ave
9 nue. NE. OI. 4-4437) Tn
9 complaints, he explained, vii
/ be forwarded to the member
\ ship and grievance committe
a to intercede with the com
d planned about dealer in behal
y of the aggrieved customer.
In addition to Mr.. Leder an,
Mr.. Lafferman, the officers an
board of the new association
d include Murray Steinberg o
Giant Motors, vice president
y and Mike Nicholson of ArroN
: Motors, Inc, Robert M. Brill O
= Bell Motors and Robert Wrigh
of Wright Motors, Inc, boar
= of directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
D. c. Red Cross SIotes
Special Fund Drive

have the right to conduct dur
ing the month of March, a sup
Elemental campaign for funds. "
According to an announce
ment last week by D. C. Chap
ter Chairman Dewey, the cam
paign will be on a limited basis.
1t will concentrate on past con-
tributors to Red Cross and
those individuals and firms that
did not contribute to the United
Givers Fund campaign. No So
licitation will be made in the
Government or among firms
that supported the UGF drive,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Paul Hurtmun Offers
Suuure Dance Course

Paul Hartman, well-known
square dance caller, will offer
a series Of 16 lessons in square
dancing for adults beginning
at $3.50 pm. today at Ia
koma Park Junior High School.
Mr.. Hartman also will in
struct an intermediate and ad-
vanced course in square dane
ing beginning at the same
time Wednesday at the junior
high school.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

The president Of the recently
organized Metropolitan Auto
mobile Dealers Association yes
terday made public the code OF
ethics adopted by members to
promote standards of ethical
business practices in the used
car industry.
At the same time, the associ-
alton president. Maurice Leder
outlined the associations pro-
cedures for screening applicants
for membership and machinery
for handling complaints from
the used-car buying public.
He said his association would
be willing to help complainants
regardless of whether or not
the complained about dealers
are members of the association
Formed Last Month
The association was formed
last month after The Star:
exposure of unethical practice:
among certain used car dealers
The associations attorney
Bernard MargoliuS. participated
in the drafting of strict new
regulations for all car dealers
and statesmen and testified il
favor Of the regulations at
hearing before the Commis
sioners last Friday.
"We're trying to get a goot
organization that will keep tn
used car business as clean a
any other legitimate business.
MIR. Leder explained. 1--WE arr
a legitimate business. We wan
to protect the used-car buyin
public and give members of tn
public the assurance that the
will be treated honestly an
courteously by member dealers
THE association. now in it
infancy, is composed of a larg
segment Of the reliable ca
dealers in this area. It wa
formed to promote fair dealin
and to combat the unethics
dealer practices of a few whic
have been evident in this are
in the past several years an
which have given the industr
in this area a bad name"
Code Adopted
He said the association ha
adopted this code:
al. We will not perform an
act which would bring disre
pute to ourselves and the auto
mobile industry.
"2. We will accurately reI
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Tv Men Act
On Handling
0fConlp|aiints

The Metropolitan Area Tele-
vision Service Association yes
terday announced it's plans fol
dealing with customer COM
plants.
The association issued g
statement calling attention tt
it's recent charter in the Dis.
trict and stating as its purpose
ito promote technically com
petent service at fair and hon
est purposes"
To assure this goal, the as
sociation said, a 15-membel
grievance committee composed
of highly skilled technician'
and management personnel
will evaluate consumer com
plants and, if found to be JUST
fed, will require that adjust
ment satisfactory to the con
sumner be made as a condition
for continued membership il
the association.
Requirements Set
Prospective members Of tn
association, the statement saic
must subscribe to this polio
before their applications ar
considered.
The association pointed ou
that It agreed with the Distric
Commissioners in opposing II
censing Of television repairme
through legislation.
Association representative
testified against a TV-repair
men licensing bill introduce
by Representative Foley, Demo
crat of Maryland. An older as
ISOLATION, the Television Servic
Evening star., 1960-01-24

John Charles DAILY, vice pres
ident of the American Broad
casting Co. and radio and tele-
vision personality, will be prin-
cipal speaker when the Red
Cross Metropolitan Area chap
ters launch a Balance of Goal
Campaign" at a luncheon at
1890 p m. Friday at the Ma
tional Press Club.
The luncheon will coincide
with the Semiannual meeting
of the D. C. chapters board OF
directors.
Mr.. DAILY, who is national vice
chairman of the American Ma
tional Red Cross fund ano
membership drive, will come
from New York to launch the
local campaign.
Gruenther to Speak
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
president of the Red Cross, also
will speak briefly, and Charles
S. Dewey, chairman Of the D. c
Red Cross Chapter, will preside
The metropolitan area Rec
Cross chapters will conduct 6
Balance of Goal Campaign
in March to raise $4,000 tt
offset the deficit in the United
GiverS Fund campaign. Tht
supplemental campaign is beinl
held with the consent anC
knowledge of UGF officials il
accordance with a written con
tract between UGF and tht
Red Cross.
Have Contract
The contract provides tina
should the UGF fail to reacl
Ia =
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Have Contract
The contract provides that
should the UGF fail to reach
its goal, the Red Cross shall