davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Listen Americans!
...by Or. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT - HArloNAL EoUcATioN PROGRAM
SesFey. Arkansas

If we are going to survive in a war with relentless
enemy which few short years has gobbed up nearly hall
the world change policy toward the affairs
Of other nations Our policy of non-inervention is aiding
eopardizing survival The term non-interVenon
may nice and moral but actually when we stand by
and millions of human beings whom we could help beng
engufed within toalitaran Communism, non-nterVentlon
becomes fundamentally immoral.
World Communism publicly and proudly announces that
the world l945 the SOVleS have
got approximately half of it, They have sent Red agents IN
the hundreds and thousands into nation in the world
Backed by all the of international Communsm
these armies of Reds aggressivey and successfully
working for the destruction of capitalism and the establish
of Socialist Communist systems in nation with
the Kremn in control With all this going on and with little
being done to promote capitalism, important United
States leaders to expect nevertheless that Communism
will win and Capitalism will not lose Under the crcum
stances the expectation is not well founded
Congressional committee reports that the Soviet has
five million agents working in II countries to destroy the
last vesge of respect for Capitalism and establish Socialism
Communism.
In Cuba we see Capitalism being crushed out of exist
and Red dictatorship being set up with acute and VS.
be dangers to security Our policy Isl Don't interfere
with Cuban internal affairs
We hand over $3.50 million sukarno in Indonesa and
him in effect Nov you do what you think best make
deal with Khrushchev accept control from Moscow set up
Communist system, or become Naz For ourselves we
you don't We wouldn't dare suggest that you try Capital
ISM" In of this "non-ntervention policy Indonesa
tical purposes a satellite of world Communism.
AS part of any aggressive offensive to freedom
and fulfill moral obligation to make better world for
all mankind the United states ought TO conduct an all out
campaign for Capitalism We should frankly and proudly
claim that propose to make the world Capaistic We
should then get busy doing it. We should every ethical
characterization, facua propaganda; should guide nfi
traton by native Capitalists into every phase of nations
life including government, and so
How better could be of service to mankind? Capital
ism has to have constitutional to exist it is
based individual property rights, the dignity of the in
dVidua mtettered opportunity the system Of free choice
We need to put agents. working to establish Capitalism
into every free nation of the world But these agents need
to be practcaminded soldthnkng experienced persons
who understand and sold American Capitalism
are dedicated its basic principles and its extension through
out the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

from major farm commodities in
each State Cash receipts by Mary
land farmers in 1859 totaled $751;
100000. Dairy products have
shown an upward trend since 1945,
and accounted for 27.7 percent of
Maryland's total in 1859. Broilers
rose from 2 percent in 1884 to POT
percent in 1859. Wheat and eggs
have declined considerably in rela-
tive Importance. Here are the
Maryland figures for 1853:
Dairy products ..................
S 69,804000 277e6
Eggs ................. .............
11,O88,0O0 4496
bTOllcTS ............'. .''....'....
52,164,000 207%
Farm chickens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100000 so
lIOSoo
$4,000 $3.50
Cattle and calves ................
23,94O,0O0 $50
Corn .................
14,364,000 5.7%
Wnedt ............... .....,...
5,292,000 21%
1ODdCCO ............
18144,000 1920
Other ...............
47,628,O0O 1890
$252 100000 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

body is out there" Special equip
ment has been installed in an S.
foot radio telescope at Green
Bank, West Virginia. Initial tar
gets for the listening post are
two stars, Tau Ce III and Epsilon
Eridani, each about &c thousand
billion miles from Earth, or about
II light-years away. These two
stars may have planets, and con-
ceivably someone on those planets
may be beaming signals els any
one thereof at us. Should we re-
ceive such a signal, we could
quickly beam back an acknowl-
edgment, but it would take an
other II years for them to receive
it and know that we had replied,
and still another IL years for us
to get the message that they had
heard us. You see, radio signals,
the same as light or electricity,
travel at only 10000 miles a
second.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Ali Dress Revue
Winners Named

Continued from Page One)
ling. and Shirley Alexander, North
Star. were in charge of arrange
ments and decorations. Mrs. Luke
Bowman and Mrs. Charles War
nick, Swallow Falls. served as
judges for the event.
Last Friday all garments were
Judged for construction detail. Re-
suits are as follows:
Skirts: Blue, Bonnie Bucket Patty
Beckman, Ruth Ann Bethel. Red
Diana Fitzwater and Mary Shawley
Aprons: Red, Linda Nally and
Linda Margroff. Cotton Dress:
Blue, Linda Oursler. Red, Mary
Kay Alvarez, Margaret Miller,
Connie Grove. White, June Grove.
Play Clothes Blue, Karen Shawley.
Sewing Box: Red, Sally Grove.
School Outfit: Blue, Ruth Ann
Harvey, Kathy Haenftling, Judy
Bucket. Red: Ruth Ann Bethel.
White: Marjorie SwartZentruber,
Shirley Grove. Dress Outfit: Blue,
Joyce Haenftling, Eileen Kellison,
Patty Shawley, Judy Bucket. White,
Patti DeVelbiss. Party Dress: Blue,
Dotty Hetrick Red: Marjorie
Swartzentruber. Tailored Outfit:
Blue, Jane Hanst, Carol Haenft-
ling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Lour Auditory Meets

The Loar Auxiliary to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital met
last Thursday evening in the hos
pital board room with sixteen pres
ent.
There was discussion on con-
Quoting a first aid booth, manned
by a graduate nurse and members
of the auxiliary, during the Garrett
county fair this year.
The nominating committee in
cludes Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, chair
man, Miss Floss Shaffer and Mrs
Harry Friend.
Letters of appreciation were or.
dered sent to Mrs. Jay Bell fol-
flowers and Mrs. Carrie Shaffer
for the cake, contributed for the
hospitals anniversary tea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

A New York woman who reared
a mongoloid son to lead useful
life and later established school
for retarded boys, became Ameri-
can mother Of 1860.
A tornado and storm in Okla
homa and Arkansas killed %, in
iured over 200
Two physicists predicted that
plain old tap water may some day
operate the family automobile.
Princess Margaret of Britain was
married to Antony Armstrong
Jones on Friday, May 6. Some 300
million viewed the ceremony on
television.
The 1860 civil rights bill with
provisions to protect voting rights
of Negroes and other minorities
became law May 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Spying Ours, And Theirs-Now
about that U-2 reconnaissance
plane incident, l believe the aver
age American is getting satisfac-
ton out of the fact that we had
sumption enough to send a man
over Russia and the news that we
have been doing it all along. 1t
tends to take away the feeling
that the Russians have corner on
all the daring of the cold war.
Soviet Russia, with missiles capa-
BILE of destroying much of the
United States, is committed to a
policy of surprise attack, which
could be fatal to us, and Russia
hides behind a wall of secrecy,
This nation, to survive, must know
what the Reds are up to. Spying
is necessary All the big powers
have their intelligence networks,
spying around the clock, around
the world.
Spying is the way of life in Rus
STA. Children spy on parents, neigh
bors on neighbors, secret police
on everybody. Communists spy on
one another at home and abroad.
Spies are thick in every place
Communists have an embassy,
trade mission, or cultural exchange.
Last year, in West Germany alone,
2.787 Communist spies were caught.
We've caught and convicted a few
Russian spies here. Right now,
Soviet spying by fishing ships and
submarines is giving concern to
our officials. Innocent-looking
"trawlers", appearing off U. 5.
coasts, turn out to be loaded with
radar and other electronic gear.
Soviet fishing" craft, with no
fishing gear, are ''mothering" fleets
of Soviet submarines. Some are
equipped to do missile tracking.
A study of Soviet spying over
the years shrinks the w incident
to its proper trifling proportions.
No Cowardice Or Appeasement
The insulting of our American
President and the killing off OF
the Summit Conference must have
appeared to Khrushchev as holding
greater propaganda possibilities
than would his reasonable par
ticipation in the conference.
Khrushchev's actions in Paris are
more easily understood when one
accepts the basic fact: Khrushchev
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

and the other Soviet leaders pic
ture themselves as ruling the
whole world; their ultimate aim is
world conquest. The time has come
to recognize realistically a spite
full and evil influence in the world,
and this can best be done by eX-
posing to the world the true state
of mind of the Communist aggres-
sors.
In front of cameras and micro
phones giving him a worldwide
audience. Khrushchev demanded
that the President of the United
States of America humble him.
self and the 1870 million Americans
by publicly apologizing for our
having sent reconnaissance planes
over Russia. He went to Paris APP
parently determined to bring us
to our knees. If it had not been
the reconnaissance plane incident,
it would have been sometime else.
Had we not faced up reSolutely to
this insult and threat of would
be aggressor and held firm against
his inflammatory actions and state
ments, we would have found our
selves in worse trouble.
We want peace, Of course, but
not peace at any price"-not the
Soviet brand of peace" Are we
afraid? Are we tempted to appease
our enemy? Cowardice in human
relations has always led to dis
aster. Appeasement has brought
us major wars in the past. There
was no cowardice or appeasement
in Paris. Instead of being alarmed
by the firm stand taken by our
President on a matter of principle,
the American people welcome it.
Why Russia Talked 'Disarma-
ment"-Some sincere, serious
minded American military officials
took a deep sigh of relief when the
Summit Conference was called off.
They had been concerned lest the
United States sign a disarmament
agreement. They we're suspicious
of Russias sudden show of great
interest in ending tests of new
weapons. They just could not be-
lieve that the SOviets overnight
had become honest. They reasoned
that the answer for Russia's sud
den passion for a nuclear test ban
could very well lie in these three
parts:
ID The Russians may have de-
veloped the ability to carry out
undetectable thermonuclear eX-
blossoms without having to use a
telltale atomic explosion as a
trigger, and therefore could hide
their tests, while closing the ave
nue. of development to the United
States.
~ The Russians are aware that
the U. S. military is now heavily
dependent upon atomic weapons
for use of ground and naval as
well as air forces and that none of
the smaller ground or naval nu-
clear warhead weapons designed to
replace conventional weapons ever
has been fully tested.
go The Russians are fearful OF
losing the lead gained in missiles
during the period 1948-1953, when
the U. S. abandoned all but the
most casual missile research, and
near-at-hand development of the
highest Importance to the U. S.
military would be checked by the
ban. while the Russians could get
more time to carry out their prof.
ects-through cheating!
What Are Maryland Farmers
Raising?-The answer to what
farmers all over the country are
raising is found in report just
issued by the Department of Agri-
culture, showing cash receipts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Revival Continues

Revival services continue at the
Rosedale United Pentecostal church
with evangelist Larry Wolfe, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, as the
preacher. Meetings are held each
evening at 7:3O p. m. The public
is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-5-room, first floor
apartment in Mt. Lake Park, auto
matte controlled heat. Phone DE
Abb. ADV 13tf
FOR SALE-TWo 6-can spray
type milk coolers. Claude Wagner.
Jr., Star Ri, Oakland. ADV. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
DEER PARK

Thomas Beckman, Glen O'Brien,
George Comp and William Clat-
tcrbuck. members of the Deer
Park Fire department, were among
those who attended a regional fire
school at Frostburg on Sunday,
May %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
TERRA ALTA STOCK YARDS

Market report for May 20, 1860.
Calves: Choice, 310O to $500;
good, $3.50 to 3100; medium, $3.50
to $500; common, 22!00 to 24.5O.
Steers: Good, 2400 to 2610;
stock, 24.O0 to 2750; medium, 1900
to $500.
Heifers: Good, 21.OO to 23.40;
stock, 1900 to $500; medium, 1850
to 2100.
Cows: Good, 1850 to 1900; medi-
UNI, 14.5O to 1900; common, 11.5O
to 1900.
Bulls: 1900 to 21.00.
Hogs 1850 to 1900.
Sows: HOO to 1880.
Male Hogs: 900 to 1920.
Pigs: 500 to 14.00 head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Eisenhower dropped a hint that
he may cancel Russian trip unless
Sovicts cease threats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Space: Turn Your Imagination
Loose-Pioneer V, the little
planet" sent out to orbit the sum-
is travelling on course millions Of
miles away. 1t will take several
months for it to complete its first
revolution around the sun. Ut
takes the planet Earth IL months
to complete its revolution around
the SUM- When Pioneer V was
100000 miles distant from the
Earth, someone here on Earth
turned a switch that turned on a
15O-watt radio transmitter built
into the little "planet"-and back
came the radio signals good and
clear.
American scientists are begin
ming to search for signals from in
telligent life in outer space. Many
scientists are convinced that "some-
Evening star., 1960-06-07
V MAKEUP TIPS
FOR THE |HOPEFULS'

RICHARD NIXON-The Vice Presidents dark beard
looks Shadowed unshaven and skin moted by ma
ture hence medium light pancake makeup should be
used according to his degree of tan at the moment
BY applying over the entire face and forehead along
with touch Of moist lip natural appearance should
be attained both for backwhte and compatible color TV
JOHN KENNEDY-Full- faced young with natural
skin tone and full head of hair only need of the
Senator from Massachusetts, to reduce shine and keep
face from appearing overly large.
Makeup applied in almost transparent film would
offer contrast against rather prominent teeth giving
more balanced picture. No lip rouge needed.
LYNDON JOHNSON-Facial character lines of the
Texas Senator deepen under the distortion of TV
therefore a coverage of medium makeup should be
Applied to tone down highighs and shadows and pre-
sent more even, natural appearance
Large, generous ears should be subdued with matte
finish and lips lightly tinted to maintain quick flashing
expression of face.
NELSON ROCKEFELLER-To preserve natural IA
cial contours of this dark horse" from New York. the
Governor should deep-toned pancake, otherwise
contrast of shining, blotched skin would change facial
balance.
Moist rouge should be worn to give a pleasant soft
look to the mouth.
STUART SYMINGTON-The face of the Senator
from Missouri often wreathed in smiles which
deep lines, presents overly rounded contour TV
Medium makeup should be applied hberaly over all
exposed skin, particularly around Jaws and under chin
itself Makeup should be brought well up into the hair
line too, with brown pencil to fill in his brows
ADLAI STEVENSON-Medium to dark makeup over
face and neck to relieve deep character lines coming into
his face over the and to give it smooth tone
Because face is the long type, darker pancake
should be sponged we'll up into forehead to shorten
appearance Entire arch of brows should be hghghted
by brown pencil Moist lip rouge also will add to illusion
of shorter face.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Pamphlet
Series
Available

The Children's Bureau has
announced the publication of
six capsule versions of the
most recent information
about the many facets of
juvenile delinquency - its
causes, treatment and con-
troll.
The publications, designed
primarily for members of the
many professions dealing
with the problem, are called
the Facts and Facets" series.
Some 10 more are expected
to be off the press by mid
summer.
Titles of the booklets are
"The Children's Bureau and
Juvenile Delinquency" so
Geological Theories and Their
implications for Juvenile
Delinquency" and Selected
Annotated Res dings on
Group Services in the Treat
ment and Control of Juvenile
Delinquency"
The others are "Delin-
quency Prevention-the Size
of the Problem" Identifying
Potential DelinquentS" and
Family Courts an Urgent
Need"
They are available from
Superintendent of Docu-
ments, United States Govern
ment Printing Office, Wash
ington 25, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
GIRLS ARE
BETTER
AT LATIN

Girls are better Latin
students than boys accord
ing to the results of the
sixth annual David j. Nor
ton Memorial High School
Latin contest at George
town University.
There were eight girls out
of the II prize winners.
First place in the ele-
mentary division went to
Ellen Donelan of George
town Visitation and in the
advanced division to Anne
Meads of Woodrow Wilson.
Pat Upton, of Holton-ArmS
tied with Hugh ElSbree of
Sidwell Friends for second
place in the elementary
group with Ann Upton and
Polly Cleveland, both Of
Holton Arms, receiving
honorable mention.
Sandra CoStinett Of
Western, Katherine Ball Of
Georgetown Visitation, and
Diana Jones of Anacostia
were awarded honorable
mention in the advanced
division.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BPW Plans
Next Month

The National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs will hold its
biennial convention July II
to % in Philadelphia, Miss
Grace B. Daniels, national
president, has announced.
Five thousand delegates
and visitors from the so
States, the District of Co.
lumbia and Puerto Rico will
attend the sessions.
Ambassador George K. c.
Yeh of China and Miss Dan
iels will address the opening
session.
Mr.. Arch N. Booth, execu-
tive vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, will address
the convention the second
day. That evening delegates
will be guests at the concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra
in Robin Dell.
Election of officers will take
place on the third day, the
10th. Events at the final
banquet, the evening of the
21st, will include music by
the Ferko String Band from
Mummers' Parade.
Mrs. Helen Warwick Of
Chester, Pa, immediate past
president of the Pennsylvania
State federation, and Miss
Elizabeth R. Emery of Spring
City, Pa, national board con-
tact chairman, are in charge
of convention arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Miss Rolling Morries Mr.. Walton

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone Oliver announce the
marriage of her daughter Miss
Waltraud Margaret Rohling
to Mr.. Charles Wheeler Wal
ton, son Of Mrs. Donald C.
Winans of Crosse Point,
Mich.
The wedding took place
April 13 at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The bride. a graduate of
Western High School. is now
a senior maioring in psy-
chology at George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Walton attended the
University of Detroit High
School and was graduated
from Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Governors
Wife to Be


Mrs. J. Millard Tawes, wife
of Governor TaweS of Mary
land, will be guest Of honor
and speaker at the last Wor-
cester County Club luncheon
meeting of the season on
June 9 at the Hastings Hotel,
Ocean City, Md. Other hon.
ored guests will be Mrs. James
w. Douthat and Mrs. Charles
o. Middlekauf.
Mrs. Eliza b IT h Gordy,
chairman of National Defense
Division for the Eastern
Shore, is program chairman
for the two-day June meet
ing which will begin June 8
with the business session at
IL am. at the Hastings Ho-
tel. Mrs. James Douthat,
president of Maryland Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs,
will install the new officers.
They are Mrs. Ella A.
Heath, president; Mrs. Ned
Henry Berlin. vice president;
Mrs. Ralph Birmingham, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Duncan, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Robert
Massey, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Presidential Candidates
Put Best Face Forward

refused bluntly to have any,
thing to do with artificiali-
ties, and stamped out of the
halls.
How times have changed!
Today, preceding a candi-
dates appearance on the pro-
gram, his political camp is
much like a Hollywood stu
dio makeup room.
With full realization that
if makeup isn't used to hold
the strange metamorphosis
at bay the TV camera can
exert the perverse power of
changing his own DR.. Jekyll
good looks into those of Mr..
Hyde, he sits docile and re-
laxed while compenSating
colorS are Sponged on.
The more ominous note in
certain areas today is that
several candidates. purring
and preening under the CLAM
orouS grease-paint spell, are
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Girl Pipers
Coming
NextWeek

The st. Andrews Society
Pipe Band of Washington will
welcome the Scottish High
landers Of the University of
Iowa when the latter-a rs
member, all-girl bagpipe band
comes through town next
week.
The girl pipers will perform
here, June l6, at the Sylvan
Theater, and the program,
scheduled for 8 pm, will in
clude drumming, dancing and
singing as we'll as piping.
The following morning they
will present mounted minia-
ture Highlander dolls to a
member of the White House
staff for the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Scottish Highlanders'
two-day visit is being Spon-
Sored by the State Univer-
Sity of Iowa Alumni Club of
Washington.
The group is stopping here
en- route to England, Scot
land and later the Continent
where they will perform in
a number of cities.
When the band first
toured Scotland in 1852 the
reception was somewhat
chilly-the Scots had reser-
vations about American
women playing the tradi-
tionally Scottish male in
Strument. But the so tour
cracked the ice and when
the girls appeared in Scot
land again in 1856 they got a
warm reception.
Mr.. William Adamson, di-
rector since 1887, is conduct
ing this third tour.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Hollywood's cosm e tician,
pioneer in TV makeup and
a recognized expert in the
conversion of glum and gloom
into beaming glamour.
Pancake Needed
with a little pancaking
here and some deft penciling
there-all properly applied,
of course - not one of the
candidates will need to feel
ashamed of what comes out
of the tube onto the little
living-room screens. Com
patible color or not"
Mr.. Factor, who during the
last several presidential cam
paigns has carefully studied
photographs of the foremost
candidates and presented his
remedial tips through the
North American Newspaper
Alliance points out that poll
ticianS no longer feel that
being touched up with grease
paint, eyebrow pencil and lip
rouge before each air appear
ance is the least bit sissy"
These last four years of
accumulated experience and
know-how before TV audi
ences, he believes, have made
a vast difference in the at
titudeS of the Office hunters.
Not many campaigns back,
the mere. smell of makeup
could turn a brusque. con-
fident politician into a con-
fused boy.
Some staged big scenes,
Evening star., 1960-06-07

urally communicate with the
public" he says.
They know today, for ex-
ample. that a heavy beard
untouched by make-up-even
after a close shave-looks, on
black-and-white TV, like a
three days growth, and that
the reflection is so magnified
by color that the face be-
comes purplish as well.
They know, too, that bald
heads minus makeup throw
light around like a billiard
ball and diStort the entire
appearance. That pale
lips must be nodded with the
mannish brick-colored moist
rouge or the candidate will
look tight-lipped and severe.
Lips and cheeks glowing
with natural tint will appear