davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15

IN the absence OF Metropolitan
Area planning.
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, coun-
Gil chairman. declared the
building of one new hospital
or adding beds to an existing
institution affects all hospitals
in the area.
He called for an wide
criterion of established need
and said one body of repre-
sentatives from all Metropolitan
jurisdictions and organizations
should pass on money for new
hospital construction.
Examples are Given
DR., Ramsey cited the Hos
pital Council of Greater New
York, which has been in exist
ence since 1888, the Hospital
Planning Council for Metro
politan Chicago. since 1858,
and a similar organization in
Pittsburg as examples of effec-
tive planning.
In these other areas. he
pointed out, a group wishing to
build a new hospital submits
its ideas to the planning organ
ization for evaluation. The
planners either approve or dis
approve and people do not
give money when the idea has
been disapproved.
One function OF such a
Evening star., 1961-02-15

the underdeveloped countries,
Senator JavitS said, DECD will
help eliminate barriers against
United States exports and as
sist the campaign to end the
deficit in the United States
balance of payments.
Sees Blow If Rejected
Mr.. Dillon warned the COM
mittee yesterday that Senate
rejection of DECD would deal
"a lethal blow to all economic
cooperation" between the Uni
ted States and Western Europe
He assured the committee
that DECD would not infringe
on congressional authority over
tariffs and trade, nor would
it take precedence over any
domestic law.
Mr.. Ball said no DECD mem
ber could be bound by any
DECD decision without its con-
sent.
Illustrating how DECD could
help end the United States
balance Of payments deficit,
Mr.. Dillon said discussions
within the organization would
help keep interest rates in line.
High interest rates in Europe
last year lured short term
capital out of the United
States, thus increasing the pay
mentS deficit.
Other Advantages
Mr.. Dillon said DECD also
would help eliminate the pay
ments deficit by expanding op-
portunities for United States
exports, and by curbing in
creases in United States foreign
aid spending. Mr.. Ball en-
phasized that DECD probably
would not reduce American aid
spending. but would tap the
resources Of other countries to
pay for additional aid in the
years ahead.
DECD is intended to super
sede the Organization for Eu-
ropean Economic Cooperation.
The United States and Canada
were only associate members OF
OEEC, but would be full men,
bers Of DECD.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

The Boy Scouts Of America
memorial may find a home in
Washington's new Southwest
as the result of a proposal made
at the Fine Arts Commission
meeting today.
The 30-foot memorial, featur-
ing three sculptured figures
representing manhood, woman
hood and Boy Scout, was
authorized to be placed in
Washington, but Federal Off
cials are having difficulty
agreeing on just where to put it.
The Boy Scouts and National
Capital Parks would like to
see the memorial on a corner
of the Ellipse near Constitution
avenue and Fifteenth street
NV. However. the Fine Arts
Commission today objected to
that site because it would in
trude on the Ellipse and also
draw protests from the Sd In
fantry Division, which long has
planned to erect a memorial
there.
Monument Group Objects
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission at its last
meeting approved an alternate
site on the northeast corner of
the Washington Monument
Grounds, near Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
But the Washington National
Monument Society, in letter
read at the Fine Arts Commits
sion today, objected to this
move.
The Arts Commission itself
some time ago suggested that
the monument be placed in a
strip Of trees across from the
new Smithsonian Museum Of
History and Technology. But
here again objections were
raised. National Capital Parks
contended putting monument
along the Mall might set a
precedent resulting in an army
Of statues.
RIA Delighted"
However, Stanley M. Sher-
man, Redevelopment Land
Agency architect, said that
agency would be delighted to
have the Boy Scout memorial
on the overlook of the Tenth
Street Mall, a new Southwest
roadway to run between In
dependence avenue and the
new Maine avenue S.W.
Plans for the overlook are
nearly completed. They call
for an elliptical-shaped park
where pedestrians can look out
over the Washington water
front.
Representatives of the Bow
Scouts said the site appealed
Evening star., 1961-02-15

historic achlevementS" OF bl-
partisan foreign policy, and
called for speedy ratification
by the Senate.
Opponents to Be Heard
But the committee was
scheduled to hear other wit
nesses today who oppose United
States membership in the
DECD because they fear it will
turn out to be a gimmick for
cutting tariffs.
o. R. Strackbein, a leading
prot ectionist spokesman,
charged in advance of the
hearing that DECD is a device
designed to take control of
tariff and trade policy away
from Congress and lodge it
in the State Department.
Mr.. Strackbein was scheduled
to testify today as chairman of
the Nationwide Committee OF
Industry, Agriculture and La
Dor on Import-Export Policy.
Other scheduled witnesses in
cluded labor and MANAGEMENT
leaders in the glass and ceramic
industry.
No Tariff Cut Role
Treasury Secretary Dillon
and George Ball, Undersecre-
tary Of State for Economic AZ
fairs, testified yesterday that
the protectionists' fears are
unfounded because DECD will
not negotiate tariff cuts.
OECD's prospective members
are the United States, Canada
and l8 nations of Western
Europe. 1t is designed as a
framework for discussion and
recommendations on co-ordi-
mating members onom C
policies, sharing the burden of
economic aid to underdevel-
oped countries and solving
trade problems.
Senator JavitS said DECD
will help persuade West Ger
many to double its present out
lays for aid to underdeveloped
countries. and will increase aid
spending by other industrial
lied nations.
In addition to strengthening
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Cooqun Has Mumps

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS
(AP) Actor Jackie Coogan,
46, came down with the mumps
yesterday. His preliminary
hearing on charges of possess
ing marijuana, which started
Thursday, was continued to
March /. Mr.. Coogan was ar
rested January 7 in Malibu
Beach.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Return or Else

STERLING, Colo. (AP). -
Farmer Harry Boston ran this
advertisement in the Journal
Advocate: Party who bor-
rowed parts from my manure
spreader, please return parts or
come get balance of spreader."
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. and Hyman Bookbinder,
legislative representative Of the
AFL-CIO-also warned that in
tensive citizen action is needed
TO put across the Kennedy pro-
gram.
Efforts Urged
Mr.. Bookbinder said the
liberal-progressive group does
not utilize its resources in get
ting its supporters together as
do conservative groups.
The chairman Of this morn
ingS meeting, Mrs. Mary Dublin
Keyserling. warned that if ac-
ton on progressive legislation
is not secured in the immediate
future, the "long-range out
look is very gloomy indeed"
The league. founded in 1890,
makes investigations, marshals
public opinion and seeks leg
islation to promote public
health. consumer protection
and fair labor standards.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Jovits Foresees DECD
As Deterrent to Reds
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Senator Javits Republican of New York. predicted today
the Organization for Cooperation and Develop
will play big role the Marshall Plan strengthen
ing the free world to resist communism.
In testimony prepared for delivery before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee he called the
Evening star., 1961-02-15
One-Yeor JobIess Aid
Proposed by Goldberg

Labor Secretary Goldberg to-
day urged immediate congress
Sional enactment of a one-year
unemployment compensation
expansion plan he said has
widespread public support de-
spite some disagreement over
how to finance it.
In his first appearance as a
Cabinet officer before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee he emphasized that the
Kennedy administration did
not exaggerate the economic
recession and unemployment
situation for partisan purposes.
He told the committee that
his recent on-the-spot inspec-
ton of areas of high unem-
ployment convinced him not
only that temporary legisla-
ton should be provided imme-
diately but that a permanent
program eventually must be
worked out to handle unem-
ployment crises in the future.
Temporary Program
The principal bill currently
being considered by the COM
mittee at the request of Presi-
dent Kennedy would establish
a temporary Federal program
to provide extended unemploy-
ment compensation benefits for
jobless workers who have ex-
hauSted such benefits under
State laws. The measure also
would assist States in meeting
such exceptional payments.
Mr.. Goldberg said his recent
trip. as we'll as talks with busi-
neSsmen. labor leaders and
others, showed that there was
substantial agreement" on the
need for a temporary plan of
this kind. He added, however,
that he found some disagree
ment" on the proposal to in
crease the wage base from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually for
each worker and to have the
contributions paid by en-
ployers.
The Labor Secretary had
prefaced his detailed explana-
tion of the proposed legislation
with a general summary of his
findings on the recent trip and
the unemployment picture in
general throughout the coun-
try.
$3.50 Million Benefits
He explained that the pro-
posed temporary program that
would permit about 3 million
jobless workers to receive about
$3.50 million in additional bene-
fits, should not be considered
as necessarily the basis for an
eventual permanent program.
My travels and talks with
many people have convinced
me that we do need a perma-
nent program for handling the
unemployment program so that
we wouldn't have to be coming
back repeatedly to Congress
whenever the situation became
critical in the future" he said.
This. however, should be left
to later consideration after con-
greSsional action on its tempo
rary program" he continued,
the Labor Department is
studying the possibility of a
permanent program and I prob
ably will be back before your
committee to present it later"
Quizzed by G. o. p.
Mr.. Goldberg spoke without
interruption for more than two
hours and then was questioned
for another hour mainly by
Republican members. Several
Of them challenged some Of
his testimony or indicated they
opposed the financing method.
Representative Byrnes Of
Wisconsin, ranking Republican
on the Ways and Means Com
mittee and chairman of the
= - - - - - - - - =, =.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Hospital Plans Group
Urqed on D. G. Heads

The District Commissioners have been to support
areawde hospital planning before the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Conference
The Hospital Advisory Council whose Jurisdiction only
within the District voted the request meeting yesterday
saying it is impossible to plan adequately for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

are not always our ways Romantic
human love often insists on our
own ways, even to the extreme
of breaking up the romance. Chris
tian love rejoices in the right, be-
cause only God is truly good.
Romantic human love often re-
joices in the wrong, because often
we are basically wrong through
our sin. Christian love never ends.
but romantic human love always
ends with death, if not before.
We could 90 on and add that
romantic human love is often based
on dreams and glamorous ideas of
living. Christian love is based on
the very unromantic and unglam-
orus facts of the Cross, a murder.
a humble carpenter, and our own
ugly sin. Romantic human love
usually builds up in the beginning
or counting days, only to let down
somewhat when the honeymoon is
over. Christian love breaks us
down in the beginning with the
weight of our sin and then gradu-
ally builds us up stronger in our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Successful Week Is
Listed For Anglers

Another successful week for
anglers fishing in the waters Of
Deep Creek Lake and the Youghio-
gheny Reservoir has been re-
ported. One large fish was also re-
ported as being taken from the
Pleasant Valley Recreation area at
Bittinger
Fish were caught this week at
Pawn Run, Deep Creek Bridge.
Glendale Bridge, Harveys PENN
sula, and Beckmans Peninsula.
Fishing pressure continued to be
the heaviest on Chain Pickerel.
A IVA" pickerel was caught by
E. H Egan, cottage owner. Egan
was still-fishing at Deep Creek
Bridge, with a crayfish. Mrs
Happy Bane, New Eagle, Pa, was
fishing at the Pawn Run section
when her 23A", 2 ID. Is ouncer
pickerel was hauled in Mrs Bane
was fishing from a boat with a
night-craWler. Paul Frazee also
proved successful with the chain
pickerel this week. Paul measured
his in at 1884, he was also fish
ing at Pawn Run and was using
crayfish for bait. Frazee is a
native of here now residing at
Erie, Pa.
Frazee also registered a go
Northern Pike this week.
July 16, rainy and cool day,
was yet favorable for Howard
Bowman of BoyntOn, Pa Howard
pulled in 30, h. and 4 Ouncer
Walleye, while trolling near Glen
dale Bridge.
The weather turned by July 10
when Ignatius Hokaj was trying
his luck. 1t was warm and plenty
of sun when he hauled in Is,
about Pc h. Graphic. Ignatius
was fishing from boat between
Harvey'S and Beckman's PENN
Sula when he hooked his large
Graphic A minnow was all it took.
Ignatius Hokaj spends his sum-
merS on the lake at Beckman's
Peninsula.
George Sandrik was fishing off
the bank at Pleasant Valley, July
18th, another sunny day this week,
when he pulled in an 49," 3A
pound large mouth bass. George
was using plastic worm for bait
Another large mouth bass was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Sernonette
By Area Ministers
by The Rev. Luther Seibert,
Pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Red House
WHY CHRISTIAN LOVE IS
NOT ROMANTIC!


NOT ROMANTIC!
In our English vocabularies we
have only one word for the many
kinds of love, and that word is
LOVE. This includes love of a
boy for his dog, love of child for
his parents, love between brother
and sister, love between husband
and wife, love between friends,
love between sweetheats, love of
objects and Gods love for us
through Jesus Christ. Because love
is one word with many meanings
we must be selectve when we use
it Today in our society romantic
love is probably the most popular
in terms of publicity since it is
backed up by beautiful Hollywood
movie stars in colorful film pro-
auctions. Other types of love may
not receive as much publicity. but
they are used by us more often
and are more important to u.s.
The ancient Greeks had three
different words to express the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

meaning of the word love during
New Testament times. Agapc
meant the Love of God, and this
was their highest form of love.
Phileo meant love between friends
and family. Eros meant basically a
sexual or romantic love. Paul uses
the word agape in his first letter to
the Corinthians, chap, Is, V. l
when he says, IF l speak in the
tongues of men and of angels, but
have not love, | am a noisy gong or
a changing cymbal.' He goes on in
V. AS to say, Love is patient and
kind; love is not jealous or boast
full; it is not arrogant or rude.
Love does not insist on its own
way; it is not irritable or resent
full; it does not rejoice at wrong,
but rejoices in the right Love
bears all things, believes all things,
hopes all things, endurcs all things.
Love never ends"
Paul here is speaking to the
church in Corinth, a people who
we're confused about the differ
ence in Gods love and human love,
just as we seem to be. Paul care
fully charts the difference for us.
Christian love is patient and kind;
romantic human love often is
jealous or boastful, sometimes ar
rogant and rude Christian love
does not insist on our own way
but Gods way, and Gods ways
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

reported at the Archery Range
this week, caught at Harvcy's
Peninsula. The bass was 10" long
but the fisherman did not leave
his name.
Robert Coffey, of McHcnry,
reported that many nice strings
of small mouth bass have been
taken from the McHcnry Inlet. He
was unable to give details or
names of successful anglers.
Bill Hartman from the Mt Nebo
Station said that small mouth bass
was reported as being excellent in
Youghiogheny reservoir area.
Many catches have been taken
there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

life. "It refers" says he, ITO
the fence Of opening your
mouth and putting your foot in
10 it-and | have been praeiie-
ing il for Yesrsl" I'm sure that
everyone Of US have been sf-
fIicfed with the same h b u
more often then we care TO tell.
II is the art Of talking when we
should be listening, or openly
protesting our ignorance when
silence would have made wise
men out of US. doubt that this
seize nee Of DentopedslosY is
ever any more in evidence than
when professional men or seien-
fists, who are not Christians, try
TO explain certain facts from the
Bible. II is also in evidence
when politicians, who are not
Christians, want 10 appear in
good light and make quotes
from the sacred book. The rea-
for this is that God has so writ
fen the scriptures so that u re-
qUires the miracle Of the New
Birth in order TO understand the
mysteries Of Divine truth. Ae-
cording to Corinthians 2:14,
men by nature cannnof under
stand much Of the Word Of God.
in fact il appears TO be so much
foolishness because they lack
the spiritual equipment TO dis.
Germ truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Park Attendance High

Weekend attendance at public
parks in the county continued high
according to figures compiled by
the Department of Forests and
Parks.
Swallow Falls attracted 1925
visitors, New Germany, 1875, while
Deep Greek park was by far the
most popular being visited by S.
024 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

faith by forgiving us and finally
reaches a climax with death and
the promise of salvation and ever
lasting life. The world loves
romantic lover, but God loves a
Christian !overl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

A printer in northern Virginia
was arrested and more than $3.50
600 in counterfeit money was
seized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
COUNTRY-PIILPIT'
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor p. r. NeVwkooP
Dentopedalogy

New words are
being CO n e d
every day in our
changing world
Que e n Eliza
beth's husband
coined the word
"DentoPedalogY"
out of personal
an d painful ex-
periences in his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

prise system which made America
great and prosperous, we start
copying Europes old and discred-
tied socialism.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
AT WHITE HOUSE
Pablo Coso|s to Play

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will be hosts at a White
House dinner in honor of
Puerto Rican Governor and
Mrs. Munos Marin November
13, at which world-famed
Cellist Pablo Casals viii per-
form.
The 84-year-old master eel
list, a native of Spain, has
lived in Puerto Rico for many
years, having exiled himself
from Spain in protest against
the Franco government.
For many years Mr.. Casals
refused to play in public. de-
claring he would not do so
again until a free govern
ment was installed in Spain.
He softeped this VOW in 1850.
and subsequently playing in
France and in his adopted
country Of Puerto Rico.
In 1858 he came to this
country to appear in the
United Nations building in a
U. N. day program which was
described in a news account
at the time as lone Of the
most dramatic and touching
Evening star., 1961-10-24

concert appearances in our
time"
Next months appearance
at the White House is be-
lieVed to be Mr.. CaSals' first
performance in this country
since the U. N. Day program.
He was here teaching in 1859
and 1860, however, the first
year at the University of
Southern California in Berke-
ley and the next year at the
summer music festival in
Marlboro, VT.
Mr.. Casals will be accom-
panied to the White House
by his young wife, whom he
married four years ago when
he was 80 and she was 81.
Neither will attend the din
ner, however. The cellist
wishes to spend the time
exercising his fingers, the
White House explained.
Presidents Letter
A number Of leading Amer
ican musical composers will
be among the dinner guests,
however.
The text Of President Ken
Evening star., 1961-10-24
A. u. Girl Wins
Scholarship in
Radio and N ,

The Maryland-D.C. Broad
casters Association has
awarded a 500 scholarship
to Lynn Golden. American
University sophomore who
lives with her parents in
Chevy Chase. Md.
The scholarship is for
study in radio and television.
A 1860 graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School,
Miss Golden is now major
ing in radio, television and
the theater in the universi-
tvs Department of Speech
Arts. She plans to enter the
field of radio and television
advertising.
She already has done the
ater work with high school
and local drama groups and,
in 1859 and 1860, worked
Evening star., 1961-10-24

nedy's letter to Mr.. Casals
follows:
Mrs. Kennedy and I would
like to extend an invitation
to you to give a concert at
the White House on Monday
evening, November 13. We
feel that your performance
as one of the worlds greatest
artists would lend distinction
to the entertainment of our
invited guests. I do hope
you will honor us with your
presence.
Mr.. Casals Replies
Mr.. Casals replied to the
President as follows:
your kind invitation to
the White House has honored
me and given me great pleas
ure.
lover a year ago I ad-
dressed an open letter to the
New York Times as I felt
that a Democratic victory
was essential for the universal
re-establishment of faith and
trust in the great American
Nation.
Never before has human
ity faced such crucial mo-
Evening star., 1961-10-24

ments and the desire for
universal peace is a prayer
of all. Everyone must join
in doing their utmost to
achieve this goal.
81 know that your aim is
to work for peace based on
justice. understanding and
freedom for all mankind.
These ideals have always
been my ideals and have
determined the most i'm
portant decisions - and the
most painful renunciationS
of my life.
your generous foreign aid
program and your many well
fare plans all prove your
practical idealism and have
already given hope to those
who yearn for liberty.
Therefore I look forward
to meeting you personally.
May the music that I will
play for you and your friends
symbolic my deep feelings
for the American people and
the faith and confidence we
all have in you as leader of
the free world.
PLEASE accept, Mr.. Presi-
dent, my respects and my
highest esteem.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
CIubWonnen Protest
Bartender Toy Sale

contents and other ingredi-
entS unacceptable for human
consumption"
The General Federation
protest against using the fish
concentrate was made at the
request Of the District Fed
Grafton president. Mrs. Pryse.
Guest speaker at the meet
ing, held in the Willard Ho-
tel, was DR.. Charles W.
Lowry, president Of Frasco,
the Foundation for Religious
Action in the Social and Civil
Order.
In his speech, entitled The
Magnitude of the Threat"
DR.. Lowry asserted that
"Khrushchev is trying to
make the rest Of the world
believe what it's about to
believe-that the United
States is a paper tiger.
The United States has got
into the habit Of thinking
that the cold war was q
popularity contest" he con-
tinued, land that If we were
nice enough to all Of the ma
tions they would name US
Miss Universe
DR.. Lowry described the
struggle between commu-
nism and democracy as "a
massive struggle which will
probably be as long as the
Thirty Years War"
Cites u. s. Drift
Declaring that the United
States has underestimated
Soviet Russia's force and
power" he asserted, I'VE re-
fuse to see the dangers which
could have been seen 10
years ago, and we have drift
ed along into a grave situa-
tion.
Communism has definite
ly scored a victory in Berlin
which is irreversible," de-
clared DR.. Lowry. when
Khrushchev put up the brick
wall, we could have scored a
tremendous victory If we had
knocked it down at the first,
for we had an escape hatch
there, Is miles Of sector that
gave us free communications.