davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
SRC Advances Date
For Advertising
County Road Job

The Maryland State Roads COM
mission is advancing the date for
advertising highway project in
this county, according to John d.
Bushby, district engineer.
Advertising for bids for U. S.
Route 2l9 project, originally sched-
uled for August, is now set for
July 8.
The contract will call for the
construction of LIP miles of route
219 from Hoyes toward McHenry.
Plans call for a 24-foot roadway
and IL feet of shoulders. The
stretch will be surfaced with BIZ
luminous concrete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Plans Progress
For Annual Fair

Plans for the annual Garrett
County agricultural fair are round
ing into shape, it was announced
by John J. Brcnneman, president.
The fair will be held this year
Tuesday through Saturday, August
6 to IS.
Farm Bureau night will be OBJ
served on Tuesday, and all exhibits
are scheduled to have been en-
T tered by that time Judging will
take place on Wednesday with a
pet show scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon. There will be pony
judging Wednesday evening.
Judging of the vegetable and
home furnishings departments will
take place Thursday, with All and
F. f. A. senior beef judging also
in the morning. Sheep, swine,
horses and baby beef will be
Judged in the afternoon, with one
of the two parades scheduled for
that evening at $50.
The Lions club will repeat its
chicken barbecue dinner that eve
ming and the following evening.
A tractor contest is scheduled
for Friday along with demonstra-
tions in home arts and another
parade.
A horse pulling contest is set for
Saturday afternoon with All DEM
onstrations at 6 p. m, and baby
beef sale at 8 p. m.
There will be a free act every
day and gate prizes will be awarded
every evening, starting Wednes-
day.
Commercial Space Scarce
1t was announced this week that
all inside commercial space had
already been sold with the eXcep-
ton of two spaces, and that in
order to accommodate all exhibit
tors they were considering plans
to increase the exhibition space
by leasing or purchasing tents.
Fair officials announced they al
so were working on plans to erect
a new office building.
Harold Garrett, principal of the
! Accident school, is the superin-
tendent Of a new school depart
ment. The premium book will carry
the list of awards available.
Frankie's Amusements have been
| hired to have the midway again
this year
Two additional meetings were
| announced The board of direc-
tors of the fair will meet on Thurs
day evening, July I, at the Fair
barn at 8 p. m. Fair superintend-
ents of the Home Arts department
are to meet on Tuesday, July 5,
at the Fair Grounds, at p. m The
county fair committee of the Home
maker clubs will meet at 7:30 with
the Home Arts superintendent,
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder, and the club
fair chairmen who are planning to
demonstrate at the fair.
Members of the County Fair com
mittee include Mrs. Albert Smith
Accident; Mrs. D. w. Klotz,
Grantsville; Mrs. Cecil Bittinger,
Oakland. They will assist with two
new activities, judging of rugs and
quilts for the public, and live dem
onstrations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
One Revoked, One Reissued

Information from the department
of Motor Vehicles this week showed
one drivers license revoked, and
one reissued that had previously
been revoked.
Herbert B. Bucket, Jr., of Bit
niger, had his drivers license re.
voked.
A license was reissued to Mar
tin Delone Friend, FriendsVille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Mrs. w. w. Grant is patient in
Memorial hospital in Cumberland
where she is undergoing a series
of tests. She entered the hospital
yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

The Southern High School Ath-
letic Booster club will meet this
evening, June 80, at 8 o'clock in
the school, it was announced by
Marvin Jones, president.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

sarcastically, Noting that you
were astounded and hurt, may
] express the hope that you
have recovered"
To several others, he used q
crisp phrase that he, alone
among legislators, customarily
employs when writing home
from Capitol Hill: You are
100 per cent wrong"
Once he concluded a letter
with these testy words:
Don't give me any more o1
your unsolicited advice. ! know
it costs nothlng-but that's
exactly what it's worth"
VieariOus Thrill
The Senator takes pride ir
his bristling replies. Sometimes
when he is composing 9
scorcher on the Senate floor
he will call over a colleague
to share in the exhilaratins
experience of telling OF a con.
stituent.
Senator Muskie, Democrat ol
Maine, another first termer
recently read some pretty
straight stuff over the shoul.
der of Senator Young. Wher
he caught his breath. he said
well, Steve, it's easy to SCI
you're not planning to rur
again"
Senator Young, a FOURTEEN
veteran Of the House. an
nounced when he won over In
icumbent John Bricker of Ohit
in 1858 that he was seeking onl!
one term. But he does not cred
Evening star., 1960-01-10
2,O20 Plan to Attend
Democratic Dinner

Democrats yesterday reported
that 1000 tickets have been
reserved for the party's 1860
presidential campaign kickoff
dinner here January %.
Oscar Chapman. dinner
chairman. said contributions
and pledges in connection with
the dinner total $202. 900. Con-
tributors Of $100 or more will
be guests of the Democratic
National Committee.
Seven Democrats mentioned
as possible presidential canni-
dates and former President
Truman will speak at the
dinner.
Among them will be Senator's
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Kennedy of Massachusetts,
who have formally announced
their candidates.. Others will
by Senator's johnson of Texas
Symington of Missouri and
Cows. Edmund CPat) Brown oi
California, Robert Meyner o1
New Jersey and G. Mennen Will
nams of Michigan.
The annual Embarrassing
event will be held in the Shera-
ton Parks two large dining
halls. All seven scheduled
speakers will appear in both
halls.
Mr.. Chapman will be toast
master in one hall and Repre-
sentative Bowles of Connecti'
cut. regarded by some as a yer!
dark horse possibility for tht
nomination, will preside in th'
other.
Pennsylvania is the leadinl
State in the number Of reserv
ations with ESQ, it was an
nounced. Other leaders ART
New York. $50; Maryland. Ok
Iahoma and Ohio. 100: New
Jersey, 80; Connecticut, Ar
kansas and Texas, IS.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

did not want his proposal to
have a divisive effect in the
party so close to the conven-
ton.
He asked that his proposed
amendment to committee rules
be referred to the Resolutions
Committee Of the convention,
which meets July IL in Los
Angeles.
If Mr.. Arvey's plan were
adopted-and it had little
chance in the committee itself
New York would have ia
votes and Illinois SO votes ir
the committee. the same mum.
ber they will have this yeal
in the convention. While Yer.
mont and Hawaii would have
only nine votes each. All these
States now have only two vote!
each in the committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
I'm REPLY TO YOURS -
Other Senators Envy
Younq's Acid Pen
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staif Writer

Among the 500 letters which
have come to Senator Young,
Democrat of Ohio, since his
of December 9 addressing an
American Legion Americanism
chairman as Buster" are two
from fellow Senators saying, in
effect. boy, I wish I'd written
that"
The Senator is beginning to
enjoy his burgeoning reputa-
ton as the most liberated
letter-writer to hit Washington
since Harry Truman. He real
ICES that his guided-missile
type of reply stirs envy in the
hearts of colleagues who are
welded to the soft answer.
Risky Correspondence
The 500 letters ran three to
one in favor of his denuncia-
ton of what he called "puffed-
up patriots" and "Self-ap-
pointed vigilantes," who CEN
sured him for accepting an
invitation to speak before the
Evening star., 1960-01-10

seem like an effusive babbler.
One letter he sent to a petition
er consisted of one word: mo"
The Hamilton County Coun-
Gil of the American Legion last
week countered the Senator's
famous blast with an announce
ment that it had prepared a
brief Of expulsion for Legion
naire Young, a veteran of two
wars.
He is not planning to take
pen in hand at this time. Laps
ing into uncharacteristic Fed
eral prose, Senator Young says.
to the deprivation of those who
enjoy his style:
Il am too occupied with the
work Of the Senate to dignity
this latest action with a reply"
Evening star., 1960-01-10

it his freedom of expression en-
tirely to that fact.
No Alteration
A clipper, bright-eyed To-
year-old, whose turbulence is
reserved for Senate stationery,
he says:
plain speaking is not an af-
fectation with me. I think that
people like direct communica-
ton"
And surely a constituent who
gets a letter beginning. You
are a liar" knows that he is
not in receipt of a form letter
The Senator. who works out
daily on the punching bag in
the Senate gym and still plays
a fast game of tennis. does not
answer his mail in a rage.
Says this native OF Fucker
bush County. Ohio. Expert
ence keeps a dear school. but a
fool can learn in no other,
When I was a trial lawyer.
knew If you lost your temper,
you lost your case. I waited
three days before I wrote that
letter to the Legion. 1t sounded
mad. but I wasn't"
Likes Hemingway
An admirer of the writings
of Ernest Hemingway. Senator
Young sometimes makes that
] master of terse, virile prose
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DEMOCRATS FACE
COMMITTEE RIFT
By the Associated Press

A controversy within the
Democratic National Commit
tee over a proposal that States
be given a voice in committee
decisions equal to that they
enjoy in the National Conven-
ton has been sidetracked to
the convention itself.
An announcement yesterday
said Illinois Committeeman
Jacob M. Arvey has informed
National Chairman Paul NJ
Butler he will not offer his pro-
posal to revise committee vot-
ing rights at a meeting here
January %. Mr.. Arvey said he
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AvonduIe Unit Elects

The Avondale Citizens Asso-
citation of Prince Georges
County has elected the follow
ing officers: Clarence w. Her
man, president; Mrs. Delphia
Mullen, first vice president;
Hugh H. Foster, second vice
president; DR.. A. F. Sisson,
treasurer; Miss Doris Ann
Walter, secretary, and Edgar
A. Merkle. G. Edward Pfluger,
Frank o. Walter, Mrs. Edward
E. Covert, Amos H. Pope and
Eugene B. Gladstone, directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SeIIout Likely
Al Rockefeller
Dinner Here
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
star stan Writer

Withdrawal of Gov. Rookie
feller as a possible contender
for the Republican presidential
nomination has failed to
dampen interest in a G. o. P.
Embarrassing dinner in Wash
ington on January 81, at which
he will be the main speaker.
Both Carl L. Shipley, chair
man of the District Republican
State Committee. and Lewis T.
Breuninger, chairman of the
District G. o. P. finance COM
mittee, predicted today the
dinner will be a sellout.
Mr.. Breuninger reported that
about half of the 5000 seats
for the $100-a-plate dinner al
ready have been sold.
The affair, which will be held
at z pm. in the Sheraton Park
Hotel. is one Of 80 similar din
nerS to be held on that night
across the county.
Gov. Rockefeller originally was
invited to be the speaker at the
Washington dinner in Novem-
Der at a time when the New
York Governor was seriously
considering seeking the nomi-
nation.
Picture Changes
The invitation was extended
after his hackers threatened to
have Gov. Rockefeller "sit OUT
the G. o. P. dinners unless the
New York Governor was as
signed to one of the choice
spots in the cross-country Re-
publican dinners.
When Gov. Rockefeller an
nounced last month that he
had decided not to seek the
nomination, there was some
apprehension in local g. o. p
circles that the New York Gov
ernor might no longer be in
terested in speaking here.
However. discreet inquiries
were made and assurances OBJ
tanned that he would respect
his commitment.
Mr.. Shipley said that interest
in the dinner actually has in
creased since Gov. Rockefeller
announced he would not be q
candidate for the Republican
nomination.
"Dinner With Ike"
Some people apparently fee
that. since there will not bt
a clash between Gov. Rookie.
feller and Vice President Nixon
the Republicans are now as.
sured Of victory in November,
said Mr.. Shipley. "As a result
we are getting an unusually
: good response for the dinner.
All Of the banquets have beer
titled Dinner With Ike" sine,
the President will address then
from Los Angeles on a closet
television circuit. The Presiden
will be seen at the affair her,
at 10 pm.
Most Of the banquets acrosl
the country will be $100-a- plat,
, affairs, but in some Southern
: cities where Republicans arr
scarce the tab will be a NOR,
modest $50 or $25.
S Mr.. Breuninger said the din
5 ner menus will be based on thu
b. old-fashioned type meals thI
S President used to eat in hi
boyhood home at Abilene. KanS
E He said present plans foI
= the dinner here call for servinI
Of a vegetable soup made from
a recipe used by the President
4 mother. Roast beef, potatoe
= and corn pudding will be tn,
r main courses.
= Dessert will be apple pie ant
e walnut cake, which will be dis
e tributed uncut and passet
S around at each table famil,
StvIa
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Emergency Civil Liberties Com
mittee in New York.
Those correspondents who
took issue with the Senator
did so, as usual, at their own
risk.
To one Ohio critic, he wrote
Evening star., 1960-01-10

vited Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, the Democrats favor
ite target, to appear Thursday,
Mr.. Benson may or may not
accept.
The eagerneSs with which
Democratic lawmakers have
turned to the farm front offers
q clear indication they hope to
reap q political harvest this
November in the Midwest.
At stake in the IL Midwestern
States will be 153 electoral
votes. seven Senate seats and
IL governorshipS. Almost half
the doubtful districts" that
viii determine control of the
House are in farm areas. too.
Democratic Gains
Democrats have made major
gains in the Midwest since 1852
picking up seven Senators and
six Governors in the last three
elections. The 20 richest farm
districts in the country elected
only three Democrats to the
House in 1852, 13 in 1858.
Republican StrategiSts admit
they must reverse this treno
to win in 1860. The victory Of
Republican John Kyl in De-
cember's special election in ar
Iowa district which had gone
Democratic in 1858 has boost.
ed G. o. P. hopes for a come
back in the Corn Belt.
Democrats hope that persist
ent probing of Mr.. Benson's
domain will keep Republicans
on the defensive about falling
farm prices and income. The
Senate surplus storage investi-
cation is part Of this probing
Second Significance
The Senate investigation has
q second element of political
significance. 1t marks the debut
of Senator Symington, an un-
announced presidential hopeful
In the field of farm policy. The
Missourian has been on the
Agriculture Committee since
1856. but this is the first major
assignment he has been handed
Another member Of the SUBJ
committee is Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat Of Minnesota
q veteran Of many farm battles
and a declared presidential
aspirant.
Senator Symington has hired
two newcomers to the farm
f1eld to head his Investigations
staff. They are Richard M
Schmidt, jr.. a former prose-
cutting attorney from Denver
and George Kopecky, an ex
Evening star., 1960-01-10

FBI man who served on the
staff of the Senate Rackets
Committee.
/ Mr.. Schmidt, Mr.. Kopecky
and investigators from the
General Accounting Once have
been studying the complel
structure of the CCC since last
summer.
Senator Symington declined
yesterday to identify thu
specific area of the first rounc
of hearings. except to say tha'
witnesses from both the ware
house industry and the Depart.
ment of Agriculture will bt
heard.
4 But the operations OF the g.
year-old CCC, which account
for about two-thirds Of tht
Agriculture Department ex'
penditures, are vast enough II
provide material for nany
hearings.
CCC holdings of surplus farm
goods have passed the SO bill
lion mark. Storage. transporta'
tion and handling costs alont
run over 50 million a day.
PrOber'S Questions
Among the questions tina
may be raised during the inves
tigation are these:
How much of the billion-dol,
lars-a-year cost of CCC shoulC
be charged to the farm pro-
gram? Who really gets tn,
money, farmers or others?
How much has the rise IL
interest rates on CCC loan
added to the taxpayers cos
for surplus storage?
Why does CCC negotiate Stor'
age agreements with privat,
warehousemen on an industry
wide basis, instead of seeking
competitive bids?
Are the Governments owl
storage facilities being used a
fully and efficiently as the,
could be?
Secretary Ben SON is tn
chairman Of the CCC board o
directors, but he is not expecte,
to testify at the Symingtol
hearing this week. There wa
doubt yesterday. also, whethe
Mr.. Benson would accept tn
invitation to propose new farm
legislation before the Hous
Agriculture Committee Thurs
day.
Informants said he nigh
prefer to postpone his appear
auce until after the Presiden
sends his farm message t
. Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CoIoruduns Pick
Kennedy Man

DENVER, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Lawrence Henry, 44-year-old
supporter of Senator Kennedy
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, was elected Colo
RADIO Democratic National Com
mitteeman today.
He was elected by the party's
State Central Committee on
the third ballot of an all-day
meeting.
Mr.. Henry has been Denver
County Democratic clIAi. .-laI
for almost eight years and is
Q former State senator.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Bottle for Farm Votes
Shapes Up in Congress
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The opening salvos in the battle for the farm vote will be
fired this week in both houses of Congress.
special investigating subcommittee of the Senate Agrcul
tre Committee headed by Senator Symngton Democrat of
Missouri Tuesday will begin digging into the surplus storage
operations Of the giant Commodity Credit Corp
And in the House, the full Agriculture Committee has in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

enjoys playing tennis and
swimming with his children.
Carolyn, l6, Carl, Jr., IL; and
Mary Lee. 10. His neighbors
describe him as u model faith
er. No doubt remembering his
own upbringing, ne expects his
own children to be thrifty and
To make worthy contribution
10 their community.
Mars Hill is fortunate TO
have him as chairman of the
trustees at a time when the
college is expanding and look
ing to the time when il be-
comes a four-year institution.
President Hoyt Blackwell says
That when Carl was a student
here, he made i contribution
to the spirit of the campus that
lives until this day. In. recent
years, his services as a &ustee
nave been characterized by
courage, clear vision and 10y
atty. He has demonstrated a.
oility far above the average in
carrying forward the work of
the college"
And DR.. Blackwell would be
the first to say that North Car
DINA Baptists can use more
laymen like Carl Meares of
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
Letter To
The Editor

| am just one of Il lot of
folks who came to the precinct
election in Tabor City and
voted for DR.. Ross NJ. William
son Saturday a week ago. DR..
Williamson didn't come to see
me at all. He didn't ask me to
vote for him and he sure
didn't pay me anything to vote
for him like | have heard
spread around the country.
l am registered voter like
the others who came TO vote
and have just as good a right
to vote for DR.. Ross and his
committee as the big shots who
attended had the right to vote
for their committee.
There was not any doubt in
the minds of anybody that
that DR.. Ross had a majority
of the votes all the time and
that he could hold the election
legally by a show of hands il
he wanted 10. There wouldn't
have been any trouble except
that Windy Wright and Charles
Leggett just couldn't stand to
lose and ran around and yell
ed so much that the meeting
was completely out of order.
If they had been good sports
and took the beating like they
ought to have, there wouldn't
have been all the confusion.
hear that there have beo.4
a lot of Siurring remarks made
about the people who voted for
DR.. Ross. We all had Just as
good right to vote as any,
body else and we clearly had
the other side outnumbered all
the time.
MT. LeggettS story in last
weeks paper was one sided
story that / sure don't appre-
ciate. If he was going to write
something. then, he should
have told the truth and not
just told his side.
If most of the people want
DR.. Ross to be precinct chair
man, then he ought to be the
one to have it and not some
committee that only has about
one tenth of the people for
them. That sure would not be
democracy that Mr.. Leggett is
talking about.
Yours truly,
Ruther l.. SoleS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
/ ubor's Business
Enterprises Grow

Open House has been sched-
uled for Sunday. May %, for
Tabor Citians to inspect one Of
he areas newest enterprises.
II Rancho Motel, which open
ed its doors to tourists last
week.
The l6-unit ultra modern
building, located one mile east
Of town on highway FOL, is
owned by three Chadbourn
business and professionalism,
Welfon Lewis, DR.. j. NJ. Car
roll, and Tommy Wooten.
Eston Davis, recently retired
from the Marine Corps, will
operate the motel. He Is a
Tabor City native and married
to the former Maggie MILL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
Tqbor City To Graduate S.
Tues; Honor Grads Named

Students numbering 55 will
be handed their diplomas
Tuesday night climaxing their
four years of study in Tabor
City High school
The commencement exer-
CiScS TO be conducted in the
auditorium, will be presided
over by Principal Randall
BurleSon.
Included on the program will
be- the awards to outstanding
graduates. The student body
will be addressed by the senior
class president, Annie Lee
Nealey, and other officers in
Guiding Margaret Inman and
Eug1le Watts.
The baccalaureate sermon
has been scheduled for Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
James Rogers, former Tabor
resident and presently editor
of the Florence Morning News.
will be the speaker.
Members of the graduating
class are as follows:
Martha Brooks Bell, John
Franklin Boswell, Clara ].
Cartrette, Rebecca Ann Cart
rette, Dixie Bell Cox, Linda
Sue Cox, Eunice Crib, Shirley
Ann Crib, Betty Louise Dim
merry, Frances Patsy Fipps,
Betty Faye Fowler, Norma Lee
Fowler, Phyllis Ann Fowler,
Yvonne Fowler, Joe Cephus
Carroll, LeVerne Gaskin.
Ina Pearl Gore, Larry Gene
Coz Lennon Roland Gore.
Rodney Houston Gore. Edscl
Wayne Granger, Janice Their
eSa Granger, Geraldine Grice,
Elvie Frances Hammett. Eun-
ice Wright HARRISON, Kathryn
Bennett HARRISON, Lila Pearl
HARRISON, Nancy Dell Harrel-
SON, Paul Edward Hathaway,
'Sarvis Joel Hedge'oe
Margaret Ann Innan, Jo-
An johnson, John Wayne
johnson, Kathryn O'Neil Kel-
ly, Gladys Virginia Lee, Ron
aid Wilson Long, Ronald John
son Miller, Jimmy Wayne
Mincey, Annie Lee Nealey,
Betty Elizabeth Norris, 10
Marilyn Norris, Martha Kay
Norris, Paul Piver, Franklin
Rembert Rogers, Geneva Sell
ers, Manly Carl Skipper, Ann
k3i herine Smith, Jaye More
SoHS, Thomps Wayne Spivey,
Mikell Macarthur Todd, Tony
Waddell, Vance LeVerne Ward,
Douglas Eugene Watts, Harold
Dean Wright and Henry Neil
Wright.