davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
GORTNER

Guests of the Lichtys. WedneS-
day night, we're Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Leis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lichty.
of Ontario. Canada Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman spent day visiting
among neighborS, with them.
Miss Audrey Sanders, of Florida,
spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Sanders.
Mrs. Ernest Gortner entertained
to supper, Wednesday, honoring
Ernest and Forrest Gortner's birth
day. Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Gortner. Mrs. Anna Bit
niger. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gort-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bit
niger and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
WEIGH.
Mrs. Dclbert Swartzentruber at
tended her uncle's funeral in
Uniontown, Pa. Wednesday.
The George StraWser family
have moved from Swan Meadow
near Deer Park, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bender and
daughter, of Salisbury; and Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle Wis
tied Dan and Ralph Lichty, Sun
day The Schlosnagles spent re-
cent evening at S w. Slabach's.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lewis, of
Pittsburgh, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock. Thurs
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul WEIGH we're with
Joni Miller. Jr. and family.
The following recently visited
Mrs. Frank Mullikin, her sister
Mrs. Alice Smith, Accident; Mrs.
Grace Jones and daughters, Oak
land Mrs. William Beckman and
Mrs. Donald Riley and Mrs. Har-
old Murphy.
Mrs. Otis Swiger visited the Gar
Der family.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Miss
Salome Petersheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent SUNDAY af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slabach in Eglon. The Sisks &C
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Hauser and Miss Evelyn Dewitt
attended Freeport singing Satur-
day night.
MIS-. Fdnnlc StutZmdn, MIS-. Jd-
cob Swartzentruber, Ross and
Mary Lichty visited Clay Uphole
Sunday.
A number of our folks attended
Mt. Grove revival, conducted by
David Moon, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nolte and
son Jeffries. of Ohio. spent from
Friday to Sunday with her home
folks.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger attended a
church convention at Davis, w. Va,
Monday evening.
The CARRIERS recently had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Gomez"
Television Fit For A CoW-A
news story out of England may
! lead to revolutionary steps in ~
programming. The report involves
farmer who has installed telc-
vision sets in his barn because he
found that his cows gave more
milk while watching television
than they did while standing sui
lenly in barnish gloom Complica-
tons possibly arising from this
discovery could become alarming.
Television may become standard
dairy equipment Eventually we
may be confronted with the
rather bewildering possibility of
TV audience 60 per cent COW and
only 40 per cent people Not only
that; upon further research it may
be established that cows give more
milk while watching The Price Is
Right, for instance, than they do
watching whats My Line?" What
influence would this have on rat
ings and sponsorship?
The TV industry must face the
future with stern resolve, and
make what adjustments it can.
There might come a time when
cows would have much to say
about program ratings. Then too,
if TV should become a factor in
serious overproduction of milk,
the Secretary of Agriculture might
have to step in. The way things
have been going, it is conceivable
that sometime in the future we
may be paying extra subsidies to
those farmers who would agree
to cut down on their cows view
ing time!
Floods pushed the death total
from Hurricane Carla to 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
"A Vote OF Thanks To
khrushchev"

Even the mushroom cloud that
towers over an atomic blast has
silver lining
We should thank Khrushchev
for resuming nuclear tests, because
the bombs that exploded over
Central Asia blew off the false
halos of the phoney saints of the
''Non-Aligned Nations" - the self
styled conscience of mankind.
These we're the pious "neutrals"
whose good will we have SO as
siduously courted, even at the cost
of abandoning our friends and al
lies. The neutrals to whom we
have sent over Sc billion of our
foreign aid funds.
These we're the Brotherhood of
the Outstretched Palm, the men
of meager might. but mighty NOR
ale, who repaid our generosity by
pointing at our sins, and pro-
claimed the sanctity of negotiation
and Cancellation of all the worlds
problems - except, of course, the
disputes in which they, themselves,
were engaged with their neighbors.
Tito blamed France for failing
to discontinue atomic tests, but
was willing to forgive Russia. be-
cause he understood" the reasons
adduced by the government of the
u. S. S. r. - Sukarno of Indonesia
echoed his sentiments: so did
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

TO remember that both sides are
to blame. And the rcvered Bert
ram Russell declared, America we
dcnounce you! The decision by
the American Government to re-
sumo nuclear tests is criminal. It
is in no way justified by Russian
resumption"
In answer to all this, all | can
say is THANK you, Mr. Khrushchev.
Your atomic tests we're the 'litmus
paper that showed up the acid
bile of the bias in the DEVILS
brew that masquerades as 'neu-
trail 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
First Aid Course Set

A civil Defense First Aid
Course was organized at the
Route 40 school recently.
Rev. Lloyd Trout, Civil Defense
Deputy, organized the course
through the Route 40 Homemade
ers, Mrs, Otis Ramp, President;
through the school principal
Frances f. Harris and PIT A.
president, William Platter.
The course is being taught by
DR. Alvin Walter, Frostburg
physician.
Some Sc members were enrolled
Sept IL with 81 being present,
Sept 10.
DR.. Walter illustrates his lee
ture through the use of the opaque
protector A third meeting was
held Sept. 25, with the final scs-
sion on Monday, Oct 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
6s7sz,u~Iaus@<Z@whoa,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
us. SENATOR. MARYLAND

Nkrumah of Ghana.
Not even Nehru of India 49, al
though he probably prevented an
anti-U. S. resolution - would ven
ture an outright condemnation of
Khrushchevs atomic volleys and
thunders.
And, how about those noble
hearted idealists of the West, Bri-
tain's "Ban-the- Bombers", the
Campaign for Nuclear Disarma-
ment Did they smash windows of
the Russian Embassy? Did they
fill the streets with paraders de-
nouncing Khrushchev? Chairman
Collins merely said, "At present,
it is Mr.. Khrushchev who is shout
ing threats loudest, but we have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

- iii we meet Again -
When you receive this, | expect tC
be enrOute to the Commonwealth
Parliamentary Conference in Lon.
don, England Barring an uneX-
pected prolongation of this session
and a special session, which is al
ways possible, this will be our last
issue of Senate Cloakroom" until
Congress reconvenes for its next
regular session in January-eXcept
perhaps for poSt-session wrap
up" giving an overall report on
the 87th Congress at the halfway
point When l return from my Of
fetal trip in Europe, | hope to get
around the State and see many of
you, though the time will be short
In any event, I'll be seeing you
right here in the "Cloakroom" the
first week in January.
The Call To Duty-Our President
has issued a call to arms. Once
again we are challenged to defend
the freedom we cherish. The mo-
bilizing of many units will present
hardships for almost every man
who is called to serve. Their
families will bear burdens. Hus-
bands and sons will leave home
Studies and careers will be inter
ruputed Incomes will be re-
duced. Americans have made these
sacrifices since the founding of our
country. and may have to make
them again.
Many of you have contacted my
office about this difficult situation
We understand the full signifi-
canoe of mobilization and know
from personal experience what it is
to serve. In addition to my own
war service in World War l, my
three sons have served in the mill
tary forces and are subject to call
Glenn. my Oldest son, served in
the Navy in World War ii. Richard
who is in the Naval Reserve, has
been alCrtcd. George may be called
back into service as a paratroOpCr
My oldest brother WAS killed in
World War |. Almost every per
son in my office has either done
wartime duty or has had a men,
Der of his or her immediate fami-
Y-husband, father, or brother
in the armed services. All the male
members of my staff have served
in the military forces in wartime
So you soc, VIC understand some
thing of the hardships which have
to be faced
Now, what do we tell the cx-
trcmc-hardShip cases" who want
to be deferred? The only thing VIC
can tcll them is: Procedures and
regulations have been established
to consider carefully cases Of cX-
trcmc hardships; the serviceman
who wants to be deferred must
submit a request through his re-
serve channels. If member OF
your family is called to active duty
bear in mind that, by the very
nature of the action, every person
called up is expected to sustain
certain hardShips Tho Armed
Services are unlikely to act fav-
Orably on requests for relief from
duty unless the hardship is much
greater than the normal hardship
involved in nearly all cases.
Death OF UN Sccretary-Gcncral
The untimcly death of Dag Ham
marskjold, Secretary General OF
the United Nations, is a threat tC
the very life of the UN Organiza.
ton itself KhrushchcV had VIC
lcntly opposed Hammarskjold be
cause the astute Sccretary-Gcneral
had stood in the way of the Soviets
aim to make the world organiza-
ton a device of Communist aggrcs.
sion. Now with Hammarskjold out
of the way, should Khrushchev
supported by the so-called neutral
countries, take over control, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

George P. Mahoney made official
his third bid for Democratic
nomination for governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Floods pushed the death total
from Hurricane Carla to 80
Evening star., 1961-08-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered evening thundershowers
tonight, low about IS. Variable
cloudiness, continued hot with
scattered thundershowers to-
morrow,
Maryland - Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers
and thundershowers tonight,
low in upper SOS in extreme
west, low 70s elsewhere. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered .thundershowers, high in
S0s in mountains, near 80 else
where.
Virginia - Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers
and thundershowers tonight,
low SO to rs. Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered thunder
showers, high in the sos In
mountain sections around 80
elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
to Is knots tonight and tomor-
row, Scattered showers and
thundershowers mostly late to-
morrow afternoon. Visibility
5 to 10 miles except lower in
some showers.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
August IL to 16
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Another Arrested
In Assault Case

Alexandria police have lodged
assault charges against q
fourth person In the Tuesday
night beating of Lawrence w.
Aitcheson, II, Of 6 East Rose
mont street.
Police said Thomas w. Som
mers, a 19-year-old laborer of
the 300 block of Church street,
Is charged with taking part in
the beating in the 100 block of
Commonwealth avenue. Three
youths were arrested earlier.
A hearing is set for Wednes-
day in the city's Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Twenty-fou high school stu
dents, most of the from Fairfax
County, will receive certificates
at~a banquet today for COM
pleffon of an unusual course In
advanced chemistry for ex-
ceptional youngsters.
The course, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation,
has been under way at Fairfax
High School for the last eight
weeks In cooperation with the
University Of Virginia and Fair
fax schools.
The students are members
of d summer institute in chem
istry DESIGNED to give young
scientists an insight into ad-
vanced research methods.
Each must file a report this
week outlining plans for con-
tinuing research projects be-
gun this summer. Next June
final reports are to be sub
mitted.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

to advanced chemical research
but does not parallel any high
school or college course. In
some cases. subjects belonging
in the third and fourth years
of college may be explored, Mr..
Tischler said.
Lestures are given the stu
dents by Hyman Feinstcin, as
sociate professor of chemistry
at George Mason College, the
northern branch Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Guest lee
turers have also been featured.
Students obtain practical ex-
perience in the laboratory
where they work with modern
methods Of analyzing SUBJ
stances by means of radio iso-
topes and other advanced tech
niques.
Taking part In the course
besides Fairfax students were
students from Arlington and
one student each from Rich
mond and Newport News.
At today's banquet at the
Old Coach Inn in Fairfax,
officials from Fairfax, Arling-
ton and Loudoun County
schools will be present in addi-
ton to authorities from the
National Science Foundation
and the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Virginia Pupils Sample
Advanced Research

The National Science Foun-
dation, an independent Gov
eminent agency working in re-
search and education in SCI
ence, sponsors a number Of
science programs for high
school students, bat these are
usually held in college facilities.
This summer the foundation
is sponsoring % Institutes,
mostly in private high schools
with modern laboratories. The
laboratory at Fairfax High is
able, to meet the rigid require
ments Of the foundation be-
cause its new facilities are
well equipped and adjacent to
a lecture-demonstration room.
Purpose of the course, said
Morris S. Fischer, chemistry
teacher at Fairfax High and
program co-ordinator, is to
give students an idea Of what
their future may be like If
they go into chemistry.
1t provides an introduction
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Nursing Home
Site Protested

Cabin John (Md.) residents
and National Capital Parks
tangled yesterday with pro-
ponents of building q nursing
home in southern Montgomery
County.
James r. Miller, attorney
for Robert w. Blake, Inc, told
the County zoning Board the
proposed nursing home at
Eighty first street and Mac
Arthur boulevard would be a
desirable addition to the neigh
borhood.
One Of this witnesses, Eu-
gene j. Lipitz, q Baltimore
nursing home official. declared
that plans for the institution
were outstanding" He said
they provided for seclusion and
landscaping far superior to the
ordinary.
But T. Sutton Jet, superin-
tendent Of NCP, argued that
the proposed three-acre facili-
ty, which would have q maxi
mum capacity Of 1853 patients,
would interfere with plans for
a scenic development Of the
Potomac River area. The
George Washington Memorial
parkway and the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal are nearby.
About rs residents of the
area were present during testi-
mony In which their lawyer,
H. Stewart Dunn, argued that
the development was insult
able to the area and would
prejudice property values.
The zoning boards decision
is expected in q few weeks.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Pair Grab Iruniun,
Rob Him of $237

An Iranian exchange stu
dent with the International
Co = operation Administration
reported he was robbed of $237
last night by two men who
grabbed him in the 1900 block
of Crescent place NV.
Mohammed Ali Amani, 20, of
the Cairo Hotel. told police he
was seized by two colored men
about 10:30 pm. He said they
! fled after taking his money.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
WSSC Studies
FaIIout Shelter
In New Offices

A fallout shelter is being con-
sidered in q new $1.2 million
addition to the headquarters
Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The fully equipped under
ground facility would be the
first Of its type in a new gov
ernment building in either
Prince Georges or Montgomery
County.
The bi-county agency told
the architectural firm of Wal
ton q Madden of Mount
Rainier yesterday to consider
the underground protection
center in the extension and
wing to be built along the
eastern side Of the present
WSSC structure at 4017 Hamil-
ton street, Hyattsville.
The shelter would be stocked
with food, water, medicine and
other emergency supplies
needed during an enemy at
tack.
Might Shift Radio System
Agency officials also are
considering transferring their
present radio control system
from the second floor to the
shelter or installing a separate
radio setup in the underground
area. The space also would be
used for storage and perhaps
an employees lounge.
Blair H. Smith, commission
chairman, said he thought the
shelter would be an asset II it
does not involve a great deal
Of added expense or a major
revision Of plans.
I'm view Of President Ken
nedy's emphasis on civil de-
fense and our position as q
major public utility, / think
the shelter would be appropri-
ate If economically sound" he
said.
Planning for the addition
still is in the preliminary blue
print stage, Mr.. Smith EN-
phasized.
No Shelters Planned
The Montgomery County,
government buildings going up
in Silver Spring and Bethesda
have no provision for fallout
shelters.
Prince Georges County
school officials considered a
shelter at Kent Junior High
School. Palmer Park, earlier
this year, but concluded the
project would be too expensive.
If done in one school it would
have to be done in all at great
expense, they said.
The sanitary commission al
ready has agreed to purchase
three lots and q house from
George Aman at the corner Of
Forty first avenue and Gallatin
street for $3.50 for the ad-
dition.
The agency is negotiating
for three other lots and a
house at Forty First avenue
and Hamilton street.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

should be cooler tonight the Upper Mississippi Western
Middle Atlantic
Western Plateau Great Basin the Middle Mississippi Valley
eastward into the Middle Atlantic States with
the Northeast and the Lower Lakes Widely scattered
forecast for the Southeast
Plateau-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

to 6 degrees above normal high
Of 81 and low Of 81 with little
day-to-day change. Rain will
average between 4 and 10 inch
occurringS mostly as afternoon
and evening thundershowers
over the week end and again by
the middle of next week.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean beaches-Partly cloudy; high
Cape Hatteras-sunny; high, 81.
showers; high, SO. Visibility good.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic city, y; ANNAPOLIS. 49,
oeean s &C. City, Nd. e; gehosoth Beach
Coast ae snd aeodstie sessn sSrv.S ii .S9mDil'd D.
River Report .
Potomac River clear at Harper
Ferry and slightly muddy at Grea
Falls. shenandoah clear at Harper
Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight - 70 Noon ------- 8.
ss.m. ann. e Pm Pm. ------ g
Record Temperatures for the Year
HiRhest, ~. on July %.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
-g Today Tomorrow
High ----- 1855 am. 9:29 q m
Low ----- 1922 am. 4:04 N
High - 9:26 pm. 9l5S 7. N
Low -- 3:53 pm. 4:32 D m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicate
from the above:
Annapolis, 3M hours: Bloody Poin
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach, q
hours; Deale, An hours; solomon
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout, ~
Evening star., 1961-08-11

The Sun ana the Neon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Mrs. Melvin briggs, and Mr..
briggs.
Miss Betty Lou Lewis. of Mar
tinsville, was home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon William
son. of Richmond. were recent
week end guests of his mother.
Mrs. Ruby Williamson.
Mrs. B. M. Green spent some
time recently with her sister.
Mrs. S w. Realms. and MIR.
Reams in Victoria.
Mrs. j. W. Pulley left Wednes-
day for Richmond Eye Hospital
where she will undergo a catar-
act operation
A number of our people attend
ed the funeral of John Cradd0ck
in Farmville Friday. l extend
deepest sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bolton and
family, of brakes Branch, visit
ed his parents here recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Magnusson Represents College
At Meeting At Natural Bridge

GREEN BAY, RID. April 20
H. K. Magnusson was a delegate
from Longwood College to the
D.E.A. Conference on Social
|. Studies which was held at Ma
tural Bridge on April IA and Is.
T The Rev. L. B. White brought
the message at Meherrin Metho-
dist Church Sunday afternoon.
He and Mrs. White were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Con-
ner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monk
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert King. Jr., and Cndy
were recent guests of Nh and
Mrs. W. A. Robertson.
Mrs. C. M. O'Dell is sp -nding
some time in West Virginia with
her daughter and family.
Toby" Blankenship and
friend. OF Colonial Heights. spent
last week end with his parents
here.
Miss Matte Nance, of Will
liamSburg. was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Pulley several
days recently.
Clyde Robertson. johnson Bar
ton and Wayne Roach spent
recent week end in Florida visit
ing Miami, Fort Lauderdale and
other places of interest They
also spent some time in Georgia
visiting places of interest. They
reported a most enjoyable time
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nickels
have returned to their home in
Portsmouth after having spent
the past week here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. NickelS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Newman
spent several days recently with
their daughter. Mrs. F. l.. Blank
enShip.
Jim Harshman is visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. R. Berry and Mrs.
Ola Fowlkes, of Meherrin. were
callers in the j. w. Pulley home
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Ransons

April 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Maxey. of Scottsville. visited the
Misses Lulie and Annie Pate
son Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Maxey
and sons were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Holman. of
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Patteson
and family. of Charlottesville
visited his parents during the
week end.
Mrs. Frank scott, of
Scottsville. with Mrs. T. E. Pat
teson, Sr., and Mrs. Bobby
Maxey, spent some time in Rich
mond this week.
Mfr. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson,
Jr. and Tommy, Audrey and
Patricia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker Patteson and family in
Richmond, Sunday.
T. E. P a tt e son, Jr., was
called to the bedside of his aunt,
MRS. Freddie Putney, Thursday
Mrs. Putney, who is very ILL.,,
underwent an operation last
week. Her brothers, S. R. Hol-
man, of Lexington, and Dudley
Holman, of West Virginia, have
been with her. Mrs. T. E. Pat
teSon. Sr., visited her Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Agee, of Richmond
who has been in the hospital for
a check-up, is much improved.
Her recent guests were T. E.
PatteSon, Jr. and family and the
Misses Annie and Lulie Pate
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Buckingham Schools
To Have Art Festival

pen and ink, Water-coior, crayon.
fingerpaint, ceramics, mobiles
and wire sculpture.
Also included in the elementary
school displays will be class prof.
ects from each grade. These prof.
ects show a variety of magma
tive ideas that have been core
lated with class subjects to pre-
sent a visual impression of stu
dent activities. Among the prof.
ects are a Civil War mural, Jack
and the Beanstalk. the planets,
Indians, transportation, the Cir
Gus and many others.
The students and faculty of
each school cordially invite you
to visit one or all of the schools
on Sunday, April 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
f. Nj. Robertson
Rites At Farmville

Funeral services for Edward
Morris Robertson, SO, of Rich
mOnd, who died Tuesday, April
ID, at a Richmond hospital, were
held at 2:30 pm, Thursday at
Collins Funeral Home, Farmville
Interment was in WestvieW
Cemetery
A former resident Of Farm
vile, he was the son of the late
John Thomas and Josephine Graf
ton Robertson. He was a retired
contractor.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Virgie Clark Robertson. of Rich
mond; two sisters. Mrs. Ruth R !.
Tomlinson, of Kenbridge, and
Mrs. E. A. Skinner. of Richmond,
and two brothers, James NJ. and
Robert T. Robertson, both of
Richmond.