davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-CA Allis-Chalmers
tractor, new 812-ft. disc harrow for
WD45, No. 5 side mount mower,
CA Prov cultivators, mounted 2
bottom pillow for CA or WD, New
Idea No. 10 1-row pull type corn
picker, new; rubber tired wagon,
snow pillow blade. Call DE 4-4032.
ADV 10-3t*
FOR SALE-1955 F-S Ford truck;
1852 1l2-ton international truck
1858 5000 farm tractor; 1857 5000
Case craWier with blade, winch
and ~ sled; Frick sawmill with
power unit, swing cutoff and
rolls; 100 acres of timber cheap.
No reasonable offer refused. Call
DE 4-4065 after p. m. ADV. Z
Cts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

KITCHEN HELP WANTED
Apply in person only at Wards
Restaurant. ADV. 8-tf
WANTED-Experienced girl for
kitchen work. Apply in person at
Cee-Dee Restaurant ADV. 8-tf
WANTED-GirI to work in farm
home. Must have good reputation
and be able to. give good reference.
Phone SH 6-2113, Friendsville. -
ADV. 6-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
OPENING SATURDAY

FOR SALE-Used Tappan gas
range, oven thermostat guaran-
teed. Price $4,000. w. Deems, Mt
Lake Park, phone DE 4-2286. -
Adv. 8-4t#
FOR SALE-Used 5 hip. garden
tractor with cultivators, disc, SIT
mower and snow blade. Shaffer
Ford Sales, Inc, Oakland, Md. -
Adv. 10-3t
FOR SALE-23 head of ewes
with lamb. Also several head of
pOlled Hereford cows. Thomas
Beckman, SWanton, after 5 p. m.
ADV. 10-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE - Ludwig piano
Phone DE 4-2976. ADV. loft
FOR Berkshire Pigs. six
weeks old. Joe IIoltschneidcr, Deer
Park.-Adv. 11-3t#
FOR SALE-Typewriter, excel
lent condition. $500. Phone DE A.
Asp. ADV. l2-tf
FOR -Sandran linoleum
remnants, 70 to Y off. A. d. Nay
lOr and Co. ADV. 1924
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-2O bathtubs with
legs and fittings, so doors with
hardware, 300 bricks, so silo tile,
Soft 114-in black iron pipe, 100
all sizes SASH All kinds of sinks
and lavatories, 100 steel eft fence
posts. All the above used, priced to
sell. j. w. Holman, phone SH g.
2501, Friendsville, Md. ADV. 10
81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE - Registered Here
ford heifers. Also wanted, dairy
heifers. Phone GIL 3-2141 after 5
2. m. ADV. 11-2t
FOR SALE-TWo 14-months-old
registered Hereford bulls. Lee
Shillingburg, Deer Park. Call DE
1882. ADV. 11-2t#
FOR SALE-House, 7 rooms and
bath, full basement, hot water fur
mace, 2 car garage. If interested
phone DE 4-2160 Adv. lift
FOR SALE-Used left. Lyman
boat with Mark SIS Mercury motor,
electric starter, 3 yrs. old. Apply
at ROlyan's, Oakland, Md. ADV.
11-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Springs Mutual Telephone Com
pany, an unincorporated associa-
ton, has liquidated its assets and
is preparing to wind up its affairs.
A petition for final Order and De-
cree of Dissolution and Distribu-
ton will be filed in the Court of
Common Pleas of Somerset COun-
ty, Pennsylvania, on June 6, 1860.
Any persons claiming ownership
certificates in said Company not
presently known to the Company
shall present their claim and proof
thereof on or before the above
date.
SPRINGS MUTUAL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BY H. M. Yoder, Secretary
Robert l. Boose,
Solicitor
ADV. 11-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

WANTED = Immediate employ
ment for two Mattresses. Please ap-
ply in person at HinebaughS
Restaurant. ADV. 12-1t
WANTED-Old iron banks, old
iron toys, old iron match boxes.
Phone DE 1896 or write Box 223,
Mt. Lake Park. ADV. 6-tf
WANTED-Back hoe work, sep
tic tanks, foundations, etc. Contact
Ed Wit or Dutch" Wolfe. Call
DE 4-2359 or DE 1888. ADV. 12-
st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
bath, full basement, garage in
basement, and three lots, located
Cozy Row, Mt. Lake Park; forced
hot air heat; also 1a4 lots, also To-
Gated on COzy Row. Telephone DE
4-2164, or DE 4-9812. ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE-1959 International
pickup, low mileage; one black s.
VI. old work horse; one sorrell d
yr.-old work horse. Phone DE A.
2095. Gerald Qlotfelty, McHenry.
8-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
OF
Personal Property

The Estate of David Collins,
Liberty street extended, west of
Oakland, on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1860
Beginning at / o'clock p. M. (DST)
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Small Burnside Stove, utility
Cabinet, porch Glider, dining room
Table, Buffet, day Cot, 5 straight
Chairs, electric hot Plate, 2 kitchen
Cabinets, lot Dishes, lot kitchen
Utensils, 3 living room Chairs,
Davenport. Lamp, living room
Table. 9x12 wool Rug, china Closet,
2 stands, table Radio, iron Beds.
2 Dressers, oil Stove, Maytag
washing Machine, and other nu-
mcrouS items.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale.
PRISCILLA ID. SHAFFER,
GRASHIA KITZMILLER
ADMINISTRATORS
A. A. CALLS & SON,
Auctioneer
Adv 12-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-15-ft. IIi-Hat runa-
bout with 10 hip. johnson, electric
starter Used 20 hours total. Also
new gator trailer. Phone DE 4-4512.
-AdV. l2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-1950 Chevrolet de-
livery, new paint. Al shape.
S29500 cash. Gibson's Auto Parts,
phone DE 4-3429, Loeb Lynn, -
Adv. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-2-yr.-old pure bred
Jersey heifer, to freshen middle
of May. Miss Arta Harvey, phone
DE 4-3754, Mt. Lake Park. ADV.
10-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

ldlG odilluci L. IlGISuDcISGI DIT HIS
residence, p mile north of Grants
vile, Maryland, off Route Alt, near
Yoder's Locker Plant, on
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1860
AT 1000 A. M. (DsD
Household Items Including val
liable antiques:
Kitchen Cupboard, 3 kitchen
Cabinets, Refrigerator, cook
Stoves, cooking Utensils, dry
Sinks, Desk and Bookcase, desk
Chair, magazine Racks, library
Tables, IA plank bottom Chairs,
large extension Table, assorted
Rockers, Books, Lamps, Clocks,
Stands, Pedestals, Fernery, Trunk,
Chest 1855 Beds. Springs. Dress
er, Safe, wash Stands, bed Table,
high Chair Maytag Washer, clothes
Dryer rack, electric Heaters,
Scales, throw Rugs, Olson rug Run
ners, chests of Drawers, Davenport,
Remington Typewriter, fuel oil
heating Stove.
Carpenter tools including the
following:
Hatchets, Hammers, Wrenches,
Saws, Drills, Planes, Wise, Knives,
Braces, soldering Outfit, work
Bench, socket wrench Set.
Plymouth Car q934.
Miscellaneous items including
the following:
Set Stencils, heating Stove, plant
Supports, garden Tools, CuItivator,
water Pump, Lantern, Ladder,
Sleigh, Buckets. Shovels, Forks,
20-gauge Shotgun, she'll reloading
Outfit, electric chick Brooder for
500, chicken Equipment, Wheel
barrow.
Many other items not mentioned.
The items on this sale are of
good quality and exceptionally well
preserved
TERMS: Cash.
ELI L. YODER, Executor
Grantsville, Maryland
Phone TWin0aks 5-5323
CLARK A. YODER, Auctioneer
Salisbury, Pa.
Lunch Available
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
USED CARS

USED CARS
1860 Fict TOO
Low mileage. Clean.
1858 Chev. Corvette
Two 4-barreI CARDS. std. transmits
sion, new top.
1853 Ford FQirIone 500
Four door hard top. Radio, heat
er, Cruiseomatic transmission.
1855 Plymouth 2-Dr.
8 cylinders, new paint. Clean.
1854 Ply. z DR.. PIozu
Clean.
1854 Ford Tudor
Eight cylinders. One owner.
1853 Chevrolet 6 Cyl.
Standard transmission.
1913 Jeep
New top. free running hubs.
USED TRUCKS
1857 Ford u Ton
Pickup-Long bed.
1857 Ford " Ton Pickup
8 cylinders.
1856 Ford u Ton
8 cylinders, long wheel base.
1855 Chevrolet z Ton
Long wheel base, 5 speed trans,
2 speed axle.
1852 Init. L-I80 Dump
Good.
1850 Ford 81 Ton
8 cylinders, a speed transmission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR RENT-Forty acres of pas
ture land, plus so acres of wooded
range located near Sang Run. Call
or write Edward H. Savage, Hop
wood Pa, phone Geneva 8-4496.
(UniOntown. ADV 11-2t
FOR RENT - Building 50x125
feet, "A Liberty street opposite
B. and o. r. r. station, Oakland,
Md. Ideal for handling automo-
biles, trucks and farming imple-
ments. Phone DE 4-2381.-Adv 12-
IF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Silos, new and
used. Phone VA 6-8163. ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE-Pigs. Joni j. Miller,
r 2, Oakland. ADV. loft
FOR SALE-One upright piano
with bench, good condition. Harry
Collier, phone VA 6-8242. ADV.
lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
WANTED

WANTED ....
WANTED = Small gardens to
work with tiller. Call DE 4-2756.
ADV. 8-tf
WANTED-Small lot for build
ing home. Phone DE 1852 after
6 p. m. ADV. 9-3t&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR E-International L120,
dual wheels, new motor job, new
paint, new tires, power brakes,
stake bed. S795.00 cash. Gibson
Auto Parts. phone DE 4-3429, Loeb
Lynn. ADV. loft
FOR SALE-1951 LILO Interna-
tional, 4-speed transmission, large
bed, new paint, new motor job,
AL Price S595O0 cash. Gibson Au-
to Parts, phone DE 4-3429, Loeb
Lynn. ADV. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

APPLICATIONS being taken for
nurses aids and cooks, immediate
ly. Cuppett and Weeks Nursing
Home, phone DE 4-2319 or 1929.
ADV. 5-tf
COLLEGE BOUND SENIOR
girl desires summer employment.
Could clerk, type, tutor, care for
children; has camp leadership eX-
perience. Ruth Fox, phone DE A.
1871. ADV. 8-tf
WANTED - Girl, high school
graduate preferred, to work in
store at Deep Creek Lake. Must
have transportation. Phone DE A.
2723 between 8 a. m. and p. m,
for appointment. ADV. 9-tt
WANTED IMMEDIATELY - A
lady to be a companion and live
with an elderly lady; light house
work and cooking. For details con-
tact Dalton Stanton, Grantsville,
phone TW 5-5349. ADV. PITTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALES started H & NJ
Leghorn puliets, 6 weeks old: 50
started heavy cockcrcls, 6 weeks
old. E. L. Rathbun, phone DE 4
2540. ADV. 12-tf
FOR SALE-House, 7 rooms,
and p baths, large garage. 2 acres
land, 223 #. fronting on Ri. 2l9, y
mile north of Oakland. Phone DE
4-48O0-AdV. 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE-Three $500 lots,
$780, Grab EN-. DEerfield 1880.
Gnegy, So Oak.-Adv. 12-2t@
FOR SALE-Ford Dbl. car
buretor and manifold. Luther Bow
man, r. /, Oakland.-Adv. 12-2t@
FOR SALE-Lots along bennett
Road and High St. B. R. Sanders,
ST., phone DE 4-4057. ADV, 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE - Slightly used
Smith-Corona Clipper typewriter
with carrying case. Excellent CON
dition, reasonable price. Phone DE
1895 after 5 p. m. ADV 12-2t
FOR SALE-Range, Frigidaire,
used, excellent condition, guaran-
teed, deep well, automatic oven.
Ask about free wiring. $685..
Phone DE 1922, West Maryland
Power Co ADV. 12-1t
Other Sale Ads and Legal Notices
Found on Page Eighteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
BEAUTIFUL. HOME
FOR SALE

Suitable for summer horne, re-
tired couple, year around, or
hunting lodge, Nine miles from
Oakland at Swallow Falls, near
Red Run Lodge, Deep Greek
Lake. Call for appointment, Egg
Ion, w. Va, 10F20. Price or terms
will not be quoted over phone.
If contracting in person, see
White al Whites Truck Stop.
U. s. so, Oakland, Md, RID 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE registered Here
ford Bull, years old; 10 Hereford
Heifcrs. Homer Reichenbecher,
Keyser Ridge, phone VA 6-8366.-
Adv. lift.
FOR SALE-Heywood-Wakefie
twins beds, box springs and mat
ress. Half price. Westinghouse
electric stove. Call DE 4-2143. =
ADV. lift
FOR SALE = Farm. % acres;
house, rooms and attic, base
ment; barn, 30X30,, two miles from
GAINESVILLE. Price $500, easy
terms. Fannie Lashuk, R /, Box AZ,
Terra Alta. ADV. 9-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for
sale the personal property of the
late Samuel E. Hershberger at his
residence, p mile north of Grants
vile, Maryland, off Route Alt, near
Yoder's Locker Plant, on
Evening star., 1960-12-01
No Place for PATRONAGE

United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch's expressed hope that the change
in administrations will not mean dras-
tic shakeup Of the District Attorneys
staff is based on his belief that politics
has no proper place in the prosecution of
law violators While he recognizes the
traditional right of new President to
choose his own District Attorney, he
correctly points out that 1t has been the
policy in the past to regard the prose-
cutting staff in general as "off limits" for
partisan patronage.
AS matter of fact, about two thirds
Of MIR. Gasch's present staff of assistants
assigned to criminal prosecutions are
holdovers from the previous Democratic
administrations. Both Mr.. Gasch and
his predecessor, the late Leo A. Rover,
have held that merit, not political affll-
iation, is the only proper basis for Sc
lecting Federal prosecutors. This sound
policy should be made permanent one.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Contributing Factors in Our Dollar Dilemma

gold that have flown out as
a volatile" flow that could as
easily be reversed. Those who
look so light-heartedly upon
the scene have evidently not
looked under the rug.
Here are some of the as
founding accumulations they
would find there:
/. A United States deficit
over the past 10 years with
the exception of 1857, in our
total foreign account.
2. The accumulation, as a
result of this, of foreign
claims against our gold of q
magnitude sufficient to de-
nude Fort Knox.
3. An outflow of American
capital to foreign areas where
the prospects Of a favorable
return seem brighter than a
similar investment at home
would promise.
4. Vast increases in foreign
industrial productivity be-
cause Of the installation of
tens Of billions of dollars
worth of modern machinery
and equipment, much of it
furnished by this country
under foreign aid.
s. Failure Of foreign wages
to rise correspondingly, there
fore increasing foreign COM
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Chompioninq Chaos

Speaking through one of its repre-
sentatives on the General Assemblys
Budgetary Committee, the Kremlin has
demanded, with boundleSs cynicism
and hypocrisy, that the United Nations
solve its financial problems by putting
an immediate end to its operations in
the Congo In other words, to keep the
U. N. from going broke, chaos must be
allowed to rule supreme in the former
Belgian colony.
Needless to say, in calling for
urgent" action along this line, the
Soviet Union is not really interested
even slightly-in balancing the U. Ms
income and outgo. For the truth, Of
course, Is that the world organization
would not be in any fiscal trouble what
ever II the men of the Kremlin would
only live up to their obligations by pay
Ing the relatively minor cash assess
ments they are supposed to pay. But
they have fatty refused to contribute a
single kopek or ruble to the peace
promoting efforts in the Congo, and they
have just reafhrmed that they intend to
keep on refusing.
There is no mystery about why they
have adhered to such bleakly negative
course. Actually, ever since the birth of
the CongoleSe Republic last June 80, the
Russians with the help of Patrice
hummelshine, ousted as premier, but
still trouble-maker to be reckoned
with-have sought diligently, and fla
grantly, to promote anarchy there. This
has been their goal for a reason that
should be obvious to all, though some
African and Asian leaders appear to be
blind to 1t. The reason, at once simple
and sinister, may be easily summed up:
They want chaos in the Congo, and the
more Of 1t the better, because chaos is
what they need to help them infiltrate
and take over the country.
That Is why Premier Khrushchev
and the Kremlin,s regular delegates to
the U. N. have been intensifying the
attack on Secretary General Dag Ham
marsjkold and his leadership of the ex-
ceedingly diflcult and delicate efforts
to establish law and order in the Congo.
That is why the USSR has been attempt
ing to frustrate those efforts with what
amounts, in effect, to financial boycott.
And that is why, finally, it is demanding
that the international emergency polio
ing force be withdrawn forthwith to
guarantee the triumph of anarchy.
These are facts that scarcely need
to be elaborated upon. They speak
pretty much for themselves, and what
they say is that the Kremlin's position is
not only cynical and hypocritical, but
also mockingly contemptuous of the
U. N. itself, and of its members sincerely
intent upon establishing decent system
OF peace and freedom in the Congo.
Papers in Guinea and Ghana,
please copy.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Willy Brondt Runninq

In formally accepting the Social
Democratic Party's nomination for the
chancellorship Of West Germany, 46-
year-old Mayor Willy Brandt Of free
Berlin has delivered an impressive speech
strongly indicating that he intends to
stage decidedly vigorous ana hard
hitting campaign and that he feels he
stands good chance OF winning. True,
as Of now, the odds seems to be heavily
against him, but the election will not
take place until late next year, and
intervening events conceivably could
have an eroding effect on the present
formidable strength Of DR.. Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Union.
Mr.. Brandt, in any case, is a rela-
lively young, highly energetic and
exceptionally talented leader whose fine
record in Berlin-taken together with
his attractive personality and his
appealing forthrightness (such as his
answer to the whispering campaign
about his illegitimate birth)-makes
him stand out as the dominant figure
Of his party. The Socialists, in fact,
after having leaned toward neutral
4ohA, nave CO14IC 11Ouuu w Ll1k1Ud1lb
anti-C Communist way Of thinking on
issues involving defense and foreign
policy. His views in that respect are
essentially, and reassuringly, the same
as Chancellor Adenauer's and the CDU's.
Accordingly, the free world would
have every reason for continuing con-
fidence in West Germany's international
course, particularly its fidelity to the
Atlantic alliance, If Berlin's Mayor
should win the election and move into
the position now occupied by 86-year-
old Konrad Adenauer. The possibility
that he will win such victory and
become Chancellor admittedly appears
to be altogether remote at this stage
Of campaign that has not yet really
started, but the prospect could change
drastically il DR.. Adenauer were to
choose not to run again. In the circum-
stances, the world at large has good
cause to keep its eye on Willy Brandt
as man very much in the running, and
therefore to be reckoned with.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
No OH-Seoson On Politics

New XorkS Governor Rockefeller
who already has established a reputation
as an unconventional sort Of politician,
is behaving true to form in his early an
nouncement that he viii stand for re-
election in 1862. On this matter, MIR.
Rockefeller has wasted no time and In
dulged in no equivocations. And If New
York @. o. p. reaction is correctly
reflected by the comment Of one Empire
State Republican leader that he is
pleasantly unsurprised," so may the
Democratic attitude be measured by
prompt opposition acknowledgment that
Mr.. Rockefeller will be a formidable
candidate" - plus the charge that the
Governor already is running for the
White House in 1864.
AS political charges 60, this is one at
least worthy Of speculation. Indeed,
whether or not he so intended 1t, the
Governors news conference remarks
opened the door to this line Of thinking.
For while nothing could be more explicit
than his IT do" when asked II he in
tended to run again for Governor, his
further discussion Of the future of the
Republican Party nationally and par
ticularly of Vice President Nixon's pre-
else role was more ambiguous. Reverting,
In effect, to his preconvention hot-and-
cold spoken attitude toward Mr.. Nixon,
the Governor described him as zone Of
the vital forces" but made it clear that
he does not consider him the sole and
interchangeable leader Of the party. The
only real head, he explained, is the
national chairman - currently Senator
Morton Of Kentucky, who has not yet at
least been identified as a potential
presidential candidate in 1854.
Still, If Mr.. Rockefeller does in fact
have long-term aspirations to bid for
the presidency his present strategy may
prove to be sound. BY his early declara-
ton in New York, he has reasserted
command over the party in this most
politically important State and has
gotten the Jump on potential chal-
lengers. And although New York shifted
from 900, Republican edge in 1856
to a 400,000-Democratic preference in
1860, the Governors record in ONCE and
his personal popularity could add up to
another margin of victory in 1862. In
that case, he could not be denied
strong voice-even If not the winning
one-in determining the party choice
in 1864.
Meanwhile, Of course, Mr.. Nixon
holds strong hand Of his own-strong
enough so he does not even need to de-
clare or disclose his intentions, either
publicly or to Mr.. Rockefeller at their
scheduled breakfast meeting here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Considerable has been
made over the failure of o
mission" as Secretary Of the
Treasury Robert Anderson's
journey to West Germany has
been labeled by some writer's.
II the Anderson mission
failed, and 1t is not clear that
1t did merely because he did
not go right into the smoke
house in the dark and fetch
home the bacon-if it failed
1t was not because he refused
to accept certain superficial
proffered remedies. He was
right in going away empty
handed rather than creating
the impression that token
measures would solve the ad-
verse balance of payments
equation.
This runs much deeper
than a prepayment by West
Germany Of certain obliga-
tions before their due date.
In fact they run much deeper
than anything that would be
remedied by assumption by
West Germany of the costs of
our military contingents sta
toned there.
There are those who re-
gard the unhappy dollar posi-
tion Of this country as tenn
porary; that the billions of
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Praises Police

AS the owner Of a business
in the area Of Fourteenth
and Rhode Island avenue
NE. where the unfortunate
Condetti child lived and
played before his recent
tragic death, I would like to
avail myself Of this oppor-
tunity to speak a few words
Of richly deserved praise for
the many, many men Of No.
IL Precinct and the various
other policemen assigned to
this case.
It would seem unbelievable
that so many policemen un-
der Capt. Langley's command,
and some from other COM
mands, would on their own
time-after completing a full
eight-hour tour of duty-re-
turn in plain clothes and
search the area night and day
for some trace Of this young
ster from the night Of his
disappearance, until the day
his body was found. These
men, most Of them fathers
themselves. searched with
heavy hearts. hoping against
hope, that when this boy was
found, he would be alive; and
they. too. were shocked and
dismayed at the ultimate end
Of the search.
These men are a credit to
the community: and it is with
great respect that I write
these words.
Sidney F. Gordon.
President. Motor Discount
Corporation.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

petitive advantages over
United States producers.
8. Relative weakness Of
foreign labor organizations.
Z. Vast tariff reductions by
this country in the past Is
years.
8. Prospective long dura-
tion of the wage-gap between
United States and foreign
competitors.
What then will the bring
ing home of service families
do other than to draw pre-
liminary attention to a very
serious problem in a some
what dramatic fashion? And
a little more "buy America"
will not begin to rake from
under the rug what has &C
cumulated there. More dras-
tic action will be necessary
than any statesman has yet
had the courage to propose.
Mr.. Anderson has. neverthe-
less done something that
needed doing. At least the
cat 10 out from under the rug
and may be hard to sweep
back.
o. r. Strackbein,
Chairman, Nationwide
Committee of Industry,
Agriculture and Labor on
Import-Export Policy.