davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1917,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS
OF MARCH 3, 1888, AND JULY
2. 1916 (TITLE SO, UNITED
STATES CODE SECTION 233)
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND ClRCU-
LATION OF THE REPUell-
CAN. PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY AT OAKLAND,
MARYLAND, FOR OCTOBER
1861.
The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Sincell Publishing Company, Inc,
Oakland, Md; George H. Hanst,
editor, Oakland, Md; Donald K.
Sincell, managing editor and busl-
ness manager, Oakland, Md.
The owners are: Donald R. Sin
cell. Oakland Md; Elizabeth S.
Sincell, SO E. Second St, Freder-
lex. Md: Lillian Sincell Haulen-
beck, SIT 18th ST, Oakmont, Pa;
Adeline Sincell Ruckert, Oakland,
Md.
The known bondholders, mortga-
gees and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or
more of the total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities are:
There are none.
The average number of copies
Of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the twelve months
preceding the date shown above is
1852
DONALD R. SINCELL
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10Th day of September,
1861.
CORAL E. McROBIE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 1, 1868.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssiNG
All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon, cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
property known as the Teets
farm, on Shaggy Mountain, in Dis
trict IA.
JOHN H. DeBERRY
CHARLES l.. DEWEY
ADV. 31-6ts (hold)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
TRESPASS NOTICE

TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon, cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
lands of the undersigned, in Dis
trict IA
CLYDE BREEDLOVE
JOHN BAKER
CARL HINEBAUGH
ADV. 31-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

Ordered this goth day of September.
1861, by the United States District Court,
District of Maryland. that the sale made
and reported by Meredith r. Hoffmaster
and Stephen R. Pagenhardt Trustees for
the purpose of foreclosure. be and the
same is hereby ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 23nd day of
October. 1861 provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett County. Maryland,
once in each of three successive weeks,
before the 18th day of October. 1861.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $l5.100.00.
CSigneD. r. DORSEY WATKINS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE
for the DISTRICT OF MARYLAND
ADV. 31-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

IN TUE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COTPT FOR TUE DISTRICT OF
MARYLAND. CIVIL NO. 1900
UNITED STATES or AMERICA and
MEREDITH r. HOFFMASTF Trus-
tee. and STEPHEN r. PAGENHARDT,
Trustee. Plaintiffs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell the following person.
al property at nv store, located in
the west end of the town of Grants
vile. Maryland. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

ANDREW S. HESS and VIRGINIA P.
HESS. doing business as EVANSVILLE
LIVESTOCK AUCTION. Defendants
ORDER OF NISI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
CHARTER NO. 5s23 RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland,

IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER q, L
Published in response call made by Comptroller Of curr
Section SILL, U. S. Revised Statutes
, 1961-09-15
eventually selected.

eventually selected.
The creation of an entirely new
campus affords the Virgin Islands
an opportunity to establish a mod
Ell of architectural excellence, and
economy of design adapted to pur-
pose and function. The Conference
hopes that here, too, the new Col
lege will not simply adopt uncriti-
cally the practice of other colleges.
Indeed, a campus rejecting the
indigenous charm of the Virgin
Islands could serve as a prototype
for suo-tropical educational archi-
lecture. Whatever the design, it
should be a joint composition. It
should command at every stage
not only the professional skill Of
the architect, but the first-hand
coordinate consideration of the
business as well as the educational
interests of the community.
c. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
EARLY ACTION
We believe that the College of
the Virgin Islands should be es-
tablished at the earliest ~opportune
time. Pending the achievement of
this goal, and thereafter as desired,
the institutions which have had
historic higher educational rela-
tionShips with the Virgin Islands
should continue their current pro-
grams in cooperation with each
other and with the authorities re-
sponsible for higher education in
the Virgin Islands.
The formal academic programs
of the new College, initially at
least should be limited to such
two-year programs as ave been
described above.
To accomplish those detectives
we recommend that:
/. the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands enact whatever enabling
legislation is required to establish
the College as a public non-profit
corporation.
2. funds sufficient to conduct
the necessary intensive planning
activities be appropriated;
3. a Board of Trustees of ten
members be constituted as follows:
AZ Seven members to be APP
pointed by the Governor with the
consent of the Senate, the term of
membership normally to be five.
years, with the terms of the re-
spective members so staggered as
to obviate wholesale turnover,
such members to be eligible to
succeed themselves by reappoint-
, 1961-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
GROVE PLACE TO MON
BIJOU ROAD ST. CROIx

Sealed bids in single copy
for furnishing all labor, equip
ment, and materials and per-
forming all work for the pro-
ject described herein will be
received until HOO AM, Fri
day September %, 1861 in the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications are
available at the Department Of
Property and Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. l.,
free of charge.
Each proposal must be ac-
companied by a bid bond or
certified check in the amount
Of so Of the total bid.
The Government of the Vir-
gin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Con-
tractor or to refuse all bids or
tn pursue any other course
which may be in the best in
terest of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, and the de-
cision of the Government shall
be final.
Mario Lewis
, 1961-09-15
ment; and

ment; and
b. Three non-voting ex-officio
members, including the Commits
sioner Of Education, the Chairman
of the Virgin Islands Board of
Education, and the President of
the College; and
q With the Board thus consti-
tuted, empowered to select its own
Chairman.
4. the Trustees, following care
full consideration of the duties and
responsibilities of the office, select
as early as possible in the preli-
minary planning stage, a person
of outstanding qualifications to
serve as President of the College
of the Virgin Islands.
5. the President and Trustees, in
due season, consider the appoint
ment of an Advisory Council.
6. the Middle States Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools
be invited to assist during this
formative period.
D. IN CONCLUSION
We realize that this report
leaves many questions unanswer-
ed. Such questions of central inn
portance as methods of financing
and location of the college, for ex-
ample, must await elaboration
and action by the Territorial Gov
eminent and the Board of Trus-
tees. Likewise the report fails to
mention many questions that will
inevitably confront the Trustees.
We would not have our silence on
any of these points construed as
indifference. W. have tried to a.
void submersion in detail and deal
with larger aspects of our assign
ment.
While we have deliberately
stressed the difficulties attending
the establishment of a new coll
1ege, we remand ourselves that
the history of the development Of
higher education in America is
replete with the conquest of such
obstacles, and that in many re-
.spects the conception of the Col
lege of the Virgin Islands is far
more suspicious than that of many
colleges which have achieved emf
nent stature. That the problems
here faced, difficult as they are,
can be solved, we have no doubt.
An exciting venture of the highest
importance challenges the enter
prising people Of the Territory and
we are confident that they will
accept the challenge with a reso-
, 1961-09-15
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
Reverend John Salamon, G.
SIS. r., Of the Roman Catholic
Church, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
, 1961-09-15

Friday Only!
Three Ring Circus"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis,
jeanne Dru, Zsa Zsa Gabor,
Elsa Manchester
Saturday
lst Feature:
The Great Sioux Uprising"
Jeff Chandler, Faith Domergue
End Feature:
Abbott and Costello Meet the
Invisible Man"
Sun. : Mon. : Tues.
The Fiercest Heart"
Stuart Whitman, Raymond Massey
Ken Scott and Rafer Johnson,
Americas famous Olympic Hero
, 1961-09-15

lutte determination that beyond
paradventure will assure success.
The stakes are high; the rewards
are incalculable.
Respectfully submitted,
The Governors Conference on
Higher Education for the
Virgin Islands,
Howard L. Jones, Ph.D.,
Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
tuesday Talk to Air
Security Problems

@. Mr.. President, can you
give us some details of the
speech that you plan for the
Nation next Tuesday?
A. The speech will be a dis
cussion Of what our RESPONSE
bilitieS are and what our tIaz-
ards are, and what I think the
situation appears to be at the
present time, what its conse-
quences could be, and what we
must do and what our allies
must do to move through not
merely the present difficulties,
but I would say we have to look
forward to many challenges in
the coming months and years
So we will try to discuss the
general problem that the
United States faces in the Sc
curity field in the summer of
1861, and not merely that tied
to Berlin, but generally.
@. Mr.. President, Soviet Am
baSsador Menshikov is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Cites Difficulties
OF NATO Alliance

Now, in answer to your ques-
ton, I think that we will make
public. and you can make per-
haps a better calculation after
we give our figures-as I said
before, those figures should not
be discussed, in my opinion,
until at least those who share
this burden with us have a
chance to be informed.
This alliance, the NATO al
lance, is going to move through
very difficult periods in the
coming months. Every coun-
try has its own strategic and
tactical problems and carries
particular burdens which other.
countries do not. If this al
lance is going to move in con-
cert, in my opinion we have
to improve our consultation.
1t took us, as you know.
some time before we were able
to come to a conclusion on the
language Of the aide-memoire.
We are going to have to i'm
prove our consultation so that
we can come to decisions more
quickly. But I think we should
realize. as anyone who has
studied the history of alliances,
how enormous a task it is to
have Is countries moving
down the stream altogether
over an issue which involves
the security of them ali, 50
we will inform them, and then
the Congress, of what we plan
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Pledges to Defend
Riqht of Access

1nasmuch as these rights, in
Guiding the right of access to
Berlin, are not held from the
Soviet Government, they can
not be ended by any unilateral
action of the Soviet Union.
They cannot be affected by a
so-called peace treaty" cover
ing only a part of Germany,
with a regime of the Soviet
Unions own creation-a regime
which is not freely representa-
tive Of all or any part of Ger
many. and does not enjoy the
confidence of the II million
East Germans. The steady
stream Of German refugees
from East to West is eloquent
testimony to this fact.
The real intent of the June
4 aide-memoire is that East
Berlin, a part of a city under
four-power status, would be
formally absorbed into the So
: called German Democratic Re-
public while West Berlin, even
though called a free city,"
would lose the protection pres
emily provided by the Western
powers and become subject to
the will of q totalitarian regime.
Its leader. Herr Ulbricht, has
made clear his intention. once
this so-called peace treaty" is
signed, to curb West Berlin'S
communications with the free
world and to Suffocate the free
dom it now enjoys.
The world knows that there
is no reason for a crisis over
Berlin today-and that, if one
develops, it will be caused by
the Soviet governments at
tempt to invade the rights OF
others and manufacture ten
sions. 1t is, moreover, misusing
the words freedom" and
peace" For, as our reply
states, freedom" and peace"
are not merely words-nor can
they be achieved by words or
promises alone. They are
representative of a state OF
affairs.
A city does not become free
merely by calling it a free
city" For a city or a people
to be free requires that they be
given the opportunity, without
economic, political or police
pressure, to make their own
choice and to live their own
lives. The people of West Berlin
today have that freedom. 1t
is the objective of our policy
that they shall continue to
,ei1jov it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Conventional Phrase

the President prodded Congress
on granting the administra-
TONS request for increased
postal rates to eliminate a def
icit of nearly 81 billion in the
postal service.
He said the administrations
request for $40 million in pos
tai rate increases has been
steadily scaled down and that
a Senate-passed bill providing
increased benefits for postal
employees will add $50 or $40
million to the postal deficit
and will take it over 81 billion
If passed and signed by the
President.
4. Declared that there is no
question Of the legal right of
Freedom Riders to move in in
-terState commerce and that he
hopes that this will become
"the generally accepted view"
The basic question, the Presi-
dent said, is not the Freedom
Riders but that anyone who
moves in interstate commerce
should be able to do so freely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Reconsider Course,
KremIin Is Urged

Peace does not come auto
matically from a peace
treaty" There is peace in
Germany today even though
the situation is abnormal"
A peace treaty" that ad-
versely affects the lives and
rights of millions will not bring
peace with it. A peace treaty"
that attempts to affect ad-
versely the solemn commit
ments of three great powers will
not bring peace with it.
We again urge the Soviet
government to reconsider its
course, to return to the path
of constructive cooperation it
so frequently states it desires
and to work with its World
War II allies in concluding a
Just and enduring settlement OF
issues remaining from that
conflict.
FOLLOWING are questions
and ANSWERS on Berlin:
@. Mr.. President are you nov
considering a declaration of ma
tional emergency, limited O,
otherwise, in order to call VI
the National Guard and reserve
units?
A. We are concluding thi
afternoon our review of wha
actions we might take toward
strengthening the military posi-
ton of the United States. Thos
decisions will be brought to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
'KENNEDY'S VIEWS ON BERLIN
Khrushchev Is Urged
To Reconsider Course

judgment on the assumption
that it is conceivable that we
might fight a ground war in
Europe over Berlin?
A. / am making my judg-
ment on what I consider to be
the relative power balance be-
tween the Communist bloc and
ourselves. the attitude which
the Communist bloc is now tax
ing. and what possible needs we
might have in protecting our
commitments. and it is of vital
interest.
! think We have to realize
that we are-that. our commit
ments are far flung. We oper-
ate at the end of a long supply
line, and others in some cases
operate at the end of a short
supply line. All this indicates
the need, the very heavy bur-
denS placed upon this country.
We have commitments in
Southeast Asia, we have COM
mitments in Berlin, and we are
being very vigorously chal-
lenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

taking unwiSe actions, and rec
ognizing that there are also
other successes, which may not
be as dramatic to us but GER
tainly come within Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S calculations, that we
can move through this period,
I hope, protecting our vital in
terests and our commitments
and also maintaining the peace.
But no one should think
that it is going to be easy"
On other matters the Presi-
dent:
/. Noted that the gross ma
tional product rose $14 billion
in the second quarter over the
first quarter to an annual rate
of $515 billion, reversing three
consecutive quarters Of decline.
He also noted that personal
income has risen steadily and
in June reached nearly SAT-
billion.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent said serious problems of
unemployment in this coun-
try" remain. With 5 million
Americans unemployed and l
million employed part-time, the
President said I'VE have to
develop programs and actions
that will make it easier for
them to secure jobs"
2. Announced that he has
decided against attending the
Inter-American Economic and
Social Council meeting at Mon
teVideo in early August and will
remain here to work for foreign
aid and other proposals pend
ing before the Congress.
Conference Proposals
He said the American dele
cation headed by Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon will carry
to the conference proposals
(which will, I believe and hope.
mark an historic turning point
In the life of the Americas"
g.. Said that a decision on
higher taxes in the event of
additional substantial defense
OUTLAWS will be made Gin the
light Of what will produce the
best economic situation for the
United States in the coming
months" At the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

to have said that he did not
think the United States people
we're either prepared or ready
to go to war over Berlin. Do
you think Ambassador Men
shikov is sending back a correct
assessment Of the mood and
temper of the American peo-
Pile?
A. I saw that this report
came out of some function. I
don't know how accurate it is,
and whether that represents
Mr.. Menshikov's view. But I
don't think it is possible that
anyone could read the aide
men1oire or the. other state
ments which have been made
by other governments and this
Government without realizing
that this is a very basic issue,
the question of West Berlin,
and that we intend to honor
our commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

eAASoSAAO ~ WV
The President made it clear
that he was talking in this vein
more Of foreign than domestic
matters. He said he was pleased
with "the progress we have
made internally"
Record Press Crowd
The President gave his views
at a news conference attended
by a record-breaking 427 re-
porters who filled the audito-
rum in the New State Depart
ment Building.
After expressing his pleasure
with the progress the country
has made, the President said:
my judgment is that the
American people and this Gov
eminent and the Congress
must realize that we are in q
long struggle which we will be
involved with for a great many
years against very powerful
countries, nearly a billion
people in them, with strong
economies in some cases and
that we cannot look for sue
cess on every occasion.
But l think if we have the
patience and the willingness to
take some setbacks without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
FOLLOWING is President Ken.

Following is President Ken.
nedy'S statement on Berlin
at his press conference today:
The Soviet aide-memoire is
a document which speaks Of
peace but threatens to disturb
it. 1t speaks of ending. the
abnoral situation in Germany.
but insists on making ,perma-
nent its abnormal division. It
refers to the Four-Power ALI
ance of World War, H.. but
seeks the unilateral abrogation
of the rights Of the other three
powers. 1t calls for new inter-
national agreements while pre-
pairing to violate existing ones.
1t offers certain assurances
while making it plain that it's
previous assurances are not to
be relied upon. 1t processes
concern for the rights of the
citizens of West Berlin while
seeking to expose them to the
immediate or eventual domina-
ton of a regime which permits
no self determination.
49, Three simple facts are clear:
I. Today there is peace in
Berlin, in Germany and in
Europe. If that peace is de-
stroyed by the unilateral actions
of the Soviet Union, its leaders
will bear a heavy responsibility
before world opinion and his
tory.
2. The people of West Berlin
are free. In that sense it is
already a free city"-free to
determine its own leaders and
free to enjoy the fundamental
human rights reaffirmed in the
United Nations Charter.
8. Today the continued pres
ence in West Berlin of the
United States, the United
Kingdom and France is by
clear legal right, arising from
war. acknowledged in many
agreements signed by the So
Wet Union, and strongly sup
ported by the overwhelming
majority of the people of that
city. Their freedom is depend
ent upon the exercise of these
rights an exercise which is
thus a political and moral OBJ
legation as we'll as a legal right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Ministers to Discuss
Conventional Forces

@. Mr.. President, some months
ago you suggested that our al
lies could contribute to Western
security by increasing the
strength Of their conventional
forces. Since then, nothing
much seems to have happened
in this direction. Could you tell
us whether you are satisfied
with the pace Of development
in this field?
A. We will this. week be talk
ing with our allies about what
we intend to do and we will
also have consultations with
them about what we can in
common do. There is going to
be a Foreign Ministers con-
ference in early August in Paris
which will be preceded by pre-
liminary consultations. At that
time this will be one Of the
matters which will be before
the Foreign Ministers.
We have the problem of con-
certing our activities with IA
other countries. Napoleon once
said that he won all successes
because he fought allies. We
are anxious that we make the
consultations between all our
allies on all these questions,
military, political, economic
we will try to work out pro-
cedures which will permit
close harmony in the actions
of all the countries which bear
responsibilities as members of
NATO. Therefore, in answer
to your question, we will be dis
cussing-this will be one Of the
subjects to be discussed in the
next two weeks.
@. Mr.. President, in the note
on Berlin yesterday, 1t said on
several occasions that we are
not welded to the present
situation IN Berlin. In view Of
that, are we now planning to
take an active lead in bringing
about orderly and beneficial
developments on Berlin, and
specifically, how do you look
on the idea of an International
peace conference on this SUBJ
ject?
A. The statement of yester-
day, plus the statement of to-
day, represents the view I want
to express at this time on Ger
many and Berlin, and other
views will be expressed, Of
course, as the time moves on.
But this is where I stand for
the present.