davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

would be made eligible for these
loans. The monthly rent subsidy 10
elderly families would be boosted
by SO a month. There would be
local responsibility for establish
mCnt of preferences for occupants.
The Urban Renewal Grant
Authorization would be increased
by Pc billion dollars. Urban re-
newal property could be sold to
a limited-dividend or non-profit
organization or agency for its use
in providing loW-income housing
the Federal share for urban plan
ming grants would be increased
from Y to 2l3 and the total
authorization for this purpose in
creased by S8C,OOO,OOG.
An additional $5O,00C,OOO would
be provided for loans for such
local facilities as sewers and
water systems.
Loan authority for farm hous-
ing, scheduled to expire this year,
would be extended for 5 years.
No Time For Negative Think
ing-Al excellent editorial APP
peared in a recent issue of a news
letter put out by the First Ma
t'onal Bank of Dallas, Texas 1t is
worth repeating:
why arc We hearing so much
about what is wrong with America
and so little about what is right
with America? Why do men even
in high authority persist in en-
phasizing our troubles instead of
our blessings? over the past II
months there appears to have been
an excessive emphasis upon
things that depress and an obvious
shortage Of attention to things of
which we can be justly proud.
Particularly has this been notice
able in matters economic.
mo one with good sense takes
delight in the fact that there ar
over million workers unemployed
in this country, but it might hell
us mentally to hear that at tn,
same time more people are en-
ployed than ever before. No on
should ignore the fact that on
economy is depressed but he cal
take comfort in the fact that il
the aggregate we are only slight,
below 0css than 2 per cent? tn.
all-time high of the second quar-
ter of 1860
1T would be well, indeed. j
all of us spent moro time thinkin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

Miss Eleanor Ann Donehoo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shields Donehoo, of Mt. Lebanon,
Pittsburgh, Pa, became the bride
of Carl Otis McIntire IL, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Otis McIntirc,
of Kensington, Md, in ceremony
performed Saturday afternoon,
June oath, at 2:3O o'clock in the
Beverly Heights L. P. Church of
MI. Lebanon.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. William Nc
Lester H.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was alfred in
gown of white yarn dyed taf-
feta, made with an empire bodice
scoop necklinc accented with APP
pliqucS of Alencon lace and short
sleeves. The lace appliqucs were
repeated on the skirt which ex-
tended into a Cathedral train. Her
bOuffant veil of silk illusion was
attached to half hat of Alencon
lace embroidered with pearls and
trimmed with taffeta roses She
carried a cascade of white rose
buds and StephanotiS.
The matron of honor was Mrs
John T. Mullen, sister of the
bride, while the maid of honor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
To Conduct EvuneeIistic
Meetings At LuughIin

The Laughlin Church of the
Brethren, southwest of Grantsvillc
will begin eVangelistic meetings
July 2 and continue until July g.
with the Rev. Joseph A. Lewis
pastor of the Markleysburg CON
gregation as the evangelist. Serv-
ices will begin at 8 o'clock DIST
and will feature special music and
singing.
The annual homecoming and
Sunday School picnic will be held
Sunday, July 8, following the
morning worship. The Rev. John
Jackson, Grantsville, is pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

children we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Sisler and family at Deep
Creek Lake. The Sisters are from
, Akron, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Benson and
, daughter Lynn, of Towson. and
Bill Stanton, West Friendship,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stanton.
Sally Stanton, Baltimore. recent
! ly accompanied friends to IdIewild
Airport, New York. and is now
spending brief vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Guy Stanton
Patty Broadwater, Accident. is
vacationing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Bender, at Little Crossings.
Miss Clara Jane Calls, daughter
of Mrs Byron Bender, senior nurse
at the University hospital. Balti-
more, was selected to represent the
student body on TV program.
Sunday afternoon on Baltimore
station
The Grantsvillc Rotary club met
at Hill Top Inn with president.
Thomas Bender in charge. John
Lichliter had charge of the pro-
gram. Frank Luncente, Meyersdale.
was the speaker. Visiting Rotarians
were Tom Elias and Robert Jones.
Frostburg; and H. j. Bender. Sam
Philson, and Ray Wolf. Meyersdale.
William Edwards was guest.
Mountain View Homemakers met
at the home of Mrs. Alvin Beachv
with Mrs. Emerson SeboId presid-
ing. Plans were made to visit the
Queen City Glass plant in the near
future. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Falinger.
Mrs. Robert Diehl and Mrs. Mar
tin TreSSler entertained with
tea in honor of Miss June Wassum,
of Richmond, Va, at the home of
Junc'S sister, Mrs. John Hubbard.
Attending were MeSdamcS CLAYTON
Edwards, John Hershberger, Don
aid Prichard, Robert Davis, d. w
klotz and Glenn Folk.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Grantsville Fire department met
CT tilS hOiliC VI WIS. Jane Davis
with Mrs. Virginia Hubbard assist
ing. Preliminary plans we're made
for the holiday bazaar to be held
November IS. The next meeting
will be held at the fire hall. July
10, at 8 p. m. Gloria Cline will be
In charge of the program.
YoderS Locker plant was host to
the Maryland Frozen Food Locker
association meeting at Penn Alps.
on June 20. There were 25 men,
bers present. AS an added feature.
Henry Yoder arranged to have the
young people from the Mt. View
Amish Mennonite church near
Salisbury to hold an old-fashioned
hymn sing at Penn Alps, Sunday
evening Evan Miller, vice-presi-
dent of Penn Alps, made brief
talk on the history of the Amish
and Mennonite settlement in the
Casselman Valley The subject for
discussion in the meeting on Mon
day morning was The Importance
of Food Freezing for the Nations
Economy. The association pre-
Sented donation of SIS to Penn
Alps.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Fife,
Baton Rouge, La, announce the
birth of a daughter, Elena Espa-
ranzo. Mrs. Fife is the former
Elizabeth Ann Warwick. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Emmons Warwick.
of Grantsville This is the third
child and first daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
PAGE THREE

cation Gerald House, Pat Skipper.
and Wolford Pcrando will enter
the state FLA talent contest. This
group specializcs in country music
Brooks Hamilton will seek the Of.
flee of state FLA president and
will share the first place for state
Star Livestock Farmer with James
Linthicum of Glenelg. In speak
ing OF Hamilton and Linthicun.
Harry Mcdonald State Supervisor
of Vocation Agriculture says,
These two bays are the best | have
ever seen in my long career il
Vocational Agriculture
The group will return to Oa%-
land Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

A meeting of Grantsville Unit
PA, American Legion Auxiliary.
was held recently at the Legion
home Mrs Mildred burst pre-
sided. Donations were given to the
following Mental Health, $500:
Grantsvillc Cemetery Fund, $500:
District Vice Presidents gift, $500:
and $500 was sent the department
for gifts. Delegates to the Depart
ment convention to be held in Bal
timore, July 10 to %. we're selected
as follows: Mrs. Mildred burst.
Mrs. Lois Bender and Mrs. Eileen
Layman. Two membership awards.
one for reaching quota and one
for exceeding quota were presented
to Mrs. Mildred burst, president
to the unit. Refreshments were
served by Mrs Lois Watson.
Miss Ida Engle entertained the
Tuesday night Bridge club. Two
tables were in play Prizes we're
won by Mrs Maude Klock, Mrs.
H. l.. Petit, and Beulah Englc.
Viola BroadWater was a guest.
Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs.
Ruth Newman. and Mrs. Neil Yom-
Der attended the grand visitation
of Mt. Chapter Eastern Star, OES
Is, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
Oakland FLA. Boys
Go To College Park

Five members of the Oakland
FLA chapter and their instructor
Richard Bishoff, left Wednesday
for the Maryland State FLA COL
vcntion to be held at the Univcr-
sity of Maryland, College Park
John Wildesen will enter the
Tractor Operators contest as ono
Of the official entries of Region
FLA. Dick Dixon will enter the
Public Speaking contest and re
ceive an award for second place
in the state foundation awards for
farm mechanization and clectrifi-
positively about ourselves and our
pOtIntrN."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
To Show Film

A film entitled Communism En-
circlement 1861" will be shown on
Friday evening at 100 p. Nj. in
The First Christian Church, 80
Alder St, Oakland.
Warren Mitchell of Orlando
Florida, who has organized the
Guard Organization, composed of
a group of business and profess
sional men who are Interested in
defending the nation against com.
munism will show the film and
tell of the groups missionary
work in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

positively about ourselves and our
country"
Evening star., 1961-02-05
MONDAY II :

Serldl. oIdITlHY NuoIcy
1925 @ NEWS
News Of the moment
1890 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience Participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian. stars
q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience Participation. Bud coIyer, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting
loo q Or. HUDsoNs JOURNAL.
Drama. John Howard stars.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
! Hour rs Minutes "Enchanted Cot
tase" l945. Two people fall in love
through mutual unhappness. Dorothy
Mcclure, Robert Young
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "Behind the Mask" A man mas
querades as top-fIisht surgeon. Dane
Clark. Barbara Hale.
1:3o G DIAL q FOR DRAMA.
Drama Anytime you Need Me-" Philip
ober Irene Harvey.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prnz
l:55 q WORLD NEWS.
200 GA THE JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color Jan Murray stars.
On DAY IN COURT. /
Trial Judees-Edear Allan Jones. jr.;
William 6Wnn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Serial Starring Robert Fortier.
MoMdoy LiStinss Cont. on Next Pose
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

chat shall unite under the same
roof the children of the poor
man and the rich, the widow
charge and the orphan, where
the road to distinction shall be
superior industry, virtue and ac-
quirement without reference to
descent"
"Fair Taxes for Good
Schools" argues that the past
and present systems of financ-
ing school systems represent
regressive taxation and weigh
unfairly on those least able to
carry the burden. 1t pledges
labor's support for whatever
undermining changes are neces
sary to achieve adequate educa-
tion for all.
Copies of the AFL-CIO high
school debate kit are available
from the Pamphlet Division
AFL-CIO Dept. of Publications
815 10th Street N. W., Wash
ington 6, D. C.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
High School
Debaters Given
AFL-CI0 Kits

The AFL-CIO has distributed
to thousands of high school de-
baters across the country kit
cf materials to assist them in
discussing the role of the fed
eral government in education.
The 1961-62 high school de-
bate topics will involve such
issues as federal aid for schools,
teacher salaries and various lev
els of education.
The National University Ex-
tension Association, which ad-
ministers the debates, announced
the general topic and invited
the AFL-CIO and other organi-
cations to provide materials for
its debate kits.
Pamphlets Listed
The AFL-CIO has contributed
three pamphlets to explain the
position of the American labor
movement:
g "a Step Toward Real Part
nership-Federal Aid to Educa-
tion," by AFL-CIO Pres. George
Meany.
- "Lamor-Champion of Pub
liclic Education" a historical
account of labor's efforts to
achieve compulsory, free and
democratic school system.
g Fair Taxes for Good
Schools-The Case for Federal
Aid" an analysis of methods of
financing schools and the case
for undermining these methods.
"Only the adequately inform
ed can adequately govern them
selves" wrote Meany in open
ing his statement. Education
is the indispensable basis for
human progress, not merely in
the physical sciences but in our
way of life"
And yet, Meany noted, it
would be obvious that true
equality of education would not
exist today if the high school
debaters could be gathered to-
gether. Such a group would in
clude students from we'll
equipped schools, with small
classes and able, unhurried
teachers. 1t likewise would in
clude students from crowded,
shabby, i'll equipped schools
with teachers overworked and
undertrained. This range, he
added, represents differences
'tCo great to be tolerable."
Organized labor, Meany con-
tinued, has recognized the cru
! cial Importance Of education in
a democracy since the early
1800's. Unions then, he noted,
ranked free public schools with
higher wages and shorter hours
as primary objectives.
Worker Party's Role Cited
"Labor-Champion of Public
Education" discusses labor's
support of better public school
system from the early 10th cen
tury. The Workingmen's Party,
organized in New York City in
1929, had as major plank a
/ demand for a school system
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

| gram and for major improve
ments in the wages and living
standards of U. S. migrant farm
employees. Bills to extend great
er protection to these workers
and their families are now pend
ing in Congress.
The labor movement as a
whole, he declared, is achieving
greater acceptance" on the part
of unorganized groups.
"The workers are signing up"
he asserted.
Chairman Richard J. Mitchell
of the National Joint Board for
the Settlement of Jurisdictional
Disputes, in outlining th e
boards procedures, said that
conflicting personalities should
never be permitted to influence
any action in a jurisdictional
dispute"
Message From Kennedy
In a telegram to the conven-
tion, Pres. Kennedy said in part:
GAS we approach the end of
this session of Congress, I am
pleased to be able to report to
your membership a distinct rec
ord of progress in the passage
and development of legislation
designed to accelerate our eco
nomic growth and improve the
economic posture of all our citi-
Zens: A new minimum wage law,
program of temporary extend
ed unemployment compensation,
area redevelopment legislation,
expansion of the United States
Employment Service, and - of
particular interest to your un-
iona broad new housing pro-
gram"
"All these and others have al
ready been enacted. Additional
measures will follow. These gov
ernmental efforts ere designed
tc help answer our single most
important domestic challenge
the fulfillment of our declared
national policy of full employ
ment."
A floor collection for COPE
retted $1,321. a vice president
OF the union, served as chairman
of the constitution committee.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Social Security

Q. | am now getting social
security checks every month.
If | go back to work must
| pay social security taxes on
what | make?
Yes. Even though you draw
social security payments you
must keep on paying social
security taxes on your earnings.
Q. | am a widow age 81, but I
have been receiving my own
benefit as it was slightly larg-
er than my widows benefit.
Now that recent changes in the
social security law have increas-
ed the widows benefit by about
10 percent, | think the widows
benefit may be larger than my
own benefit. Will this increase
be made automatically?
A. No. You should get in
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
|PLASTERERS SET UP
PROMOTION PROGRAM

Denver-Delegates to the 39th
convention of the Plasterers &
Cement Masons here endorsed a
vigorous program to promote
use of the crafts and skills of
the unions members.
The program, which will
stress the fire safety, and utili-
ty and beauty of plaster, was
proposed by union Pres. Edward
J. Leonard, and the delegates
voted to increase the per capita
tax from $1.50 to So month to
finance it's support.
The union is building in it's
headquarters in Washington a
"show case" for plaster and ce-
ment masonry which contrac-
tors, architects and specifica-
tions writer's can visit to gain
fruitful ideas for use in their
design and construction pro-
jects.
In order successfully to meet
! the increase anticipated for the
trades in the years ahead, the
convention also endorsed a beef
ing-up of apprenticeship pro-
grams.
Union leaders addressing the
convention included AFL-CIO
Sec.- Treas. William F. Schnitz-
Ter; Pres. ]. C. Haggerty of the
Building & Construction Trades
Dept; Pres. L. M. Rafferty, of
the Painters; Pres. Lloyd A.
Mashburn of the Lathers; Pres.
John ]. Murphy and Sec.
Thomas F. Murphy of the Brick
layers and Treas. Joseph
Lewis of the Union Label & Ser
vice Trades Dept.
| Schnitzler Chides 'Neutrals'
Speaking Of the European
meeting of the non-aligned ma
served that "they don't realize
that if it wasn't for US they
wouldn't be neutral"
Of the international situation
as a whole. he said.
Retreat anywhere in the
world would mean retreat all
over the world. 1t gets to be
that simple"
Ridiculing industry claims
that wage increases negotiated
by unions have an "inflationary"
effect on the economy, Schnitz-
Ter in a press conference said
that the average direct wage
cost of a $4,000 automobile was
only $164.
The major inflationary force
in the economy is generated, the
AFL-CIO official said, when in
dustries such as the steel indus
try "raise workers wages 81
and then turn around and boost
prices S3."
He emphasized the plight of
American migrant farm labor
ers in calling for an end to the
importation of Mexican contract
workers under the bracero pro-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Mucaronj and Cheese aUith
CARNATION 3-MINUTE
CHEESE SAUCE

Makes 4 to s serUings)
125 cups large CAM undiIuted
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
~ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated
process American cheese
q cups cooked nacaroni
Ia cup chopped pimiento
Ia cup chopped green pepper
1. Simmer Carnation with salt and mus
tard IN saucepan over low heat to just
below. boiling (about 2 minutes). Add
cheese and stir constantly until melted
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Veterans News

q. AS a veteran, if / am calico
back to active duty because Of
the Berlin crisis, is the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Act still ir
effect?
A. Yes, the provision of the
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act
are still in effect.
Q. Can the VA increase the
number of beds at it's VA hcspi.
tails as the needs arise?
A. No. The VA currently is
authorized by Congress to op-
crate total of 125,0O0 beds in
its ITO hospitals. Each hospi-
tai likewise is authorized a
certain limitation by the Ad-
ministrator Of Veterans Affairs
within the 125,OOO specified by
the Congress.
Q. Pm a Korean veteran in
terested in writing. How may
enter the writing contest con-
Quoted for veterans
A. The Hospitalized Veterans
Writing Project is sponsored by
Theta Sigma Phi national fra
ternity for women in journa-
lism, only for veterans who are
patients in Veterans Admins
tration hospitals. Although the
hospitals, service, civic, welfare
organizations, newspaper and
magazine editors, and colum-
nists cooperate in the project, it
is not open to the general
public.
Q. | am retired with spare
time for some useful purpose.
| have heard about volunteers
at Veterans Administration hos
pitfalls. Where can l find out
about the VA program for
volunteers?
A. If you belong to a vet
Grams, fraternal or patriotic or
ganization in your community
which cooperates with the VA
Voluntary Service, you can get
the information and enroll in
the program through that
group. Or you may as an in
dividual contact the director of
voluntary service at the near
est VA hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

went to press, was an expected
Senate battle over extension of
the Mexican contract farm la
| Dor program. Both labor and
the Administration have con-
tended that the importation of
large numbers of contract
workers has lowered wages and
reduced job opportunities for
domestic farm workers.
One of the migrant worker
bills, requiring federal registra-
ton of crew leaders, is pending
in the House. The other COM
panion bills are still in COM
mittee.
The crew leader registration
bill would regulate the activities
of middlemen who contract with
growers to provide farm work
ers and who arrange for pay,
transportation and living facili-
ties. Crew leaders would be re-
quired to carry public liability
insurance on vehicles and would
be held responsible for deduct
ing and transmitting social Sc
curity taxes.
The other bills, introduced in
the Senate by Sen. Harrison A.
Williams, Jr. (D-N. J.) and in
the House by Rep. Herbert Eel
enko (D-N. w. provide;
A flve-year program of
federal aid to states to improve
educational opportunities for
migrant workers and their fam
lilies. The program, which would
be administered by the U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
would reimburse states for the
expense of educating migrant
children, establish summer pro-
grams with the federal govern
ment paying the full cost the
first two years and thereafter
so percent of the cost, set up
pilot programs of adult educa-
ton.
Up to So million a year for
improvement of health services
for migrant workers.
"A ban on after-school en-
ployment of children under IA,
except that children between IL
and IA could work within %
miles of their permanent resi-
dence.
Establishment of Nation
al Advisory Council on Migra-
tory Labor to advise the Pres
ident and Congress on migra-
tory problems and programs.
A two-year program-oppos-
ed by the Administration unless
substantial reforms are made
has been voted by the House
and approved by the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
Sen. Eugene P. Mccarthy d.
Mimi has served notice that
he will introduce an amend
ment to set a minimum wage
for imported workers at 80 per-
cent of the state or federal av-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

touch with your social security
office. AS you have never filed
for a widows benefit, it will
be necessary to- file a claim for
this benefit. 1t may be larger
than your own benefit.
@. | am receiving $4,000 month
ly and my wife is getting half.
Ny friends tell me that under
the new law | should get a 10
percent increase, or $42.90. Is
this true?
A. No. You will get a 10
percent increase. The 1861
amendment to the social securi-
ty law provide only that
amounts less than $4,000 shall
be increased to $4,000. Thus,
you should receive $4,000; your
wife $4,000, making a total
of $4,000.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Q. | plan to work only eight
months this year and then stop.
My earnings will be about $4,000
for eight months. Can / get
payments for the months |
won't be working? I'm 68 and
have already put in my claim.
Yes. You can be paid for any
month you don't earn over
500 and don't work in a busi-
ness of your own.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Kathlyn Tave, aOonsan, mother and grandmother
BEST cook in the world reveals her
Carnation cooking secrets

It is Henry Tave who insists his wife is
the worlds best cook.
'tAt least I'm one of the busiest, Kathlyn
Tave admits. She is Market Consul
tant for the Carnation Company in the
Los Angeles area.
Il couldn't ask for a more satisfying
career. Carnation is everybody's favor
ite for baby formulas, for drinking,
for cooking. And how | love to tell my
Carnation cooking secrets!
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

erage wage for farm workers.
whichever is lower, and that
growers be required to offer
the same terms to domestic
workers before being allowed to
hire aliens.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

"Macaroni and cheese, for example. You
don 'tneed a cream sauce. You just make
a 3-minute cheese sauce that's as easy
as melting the cheese in Carnationl'
(Recipe at right
The creamy consistency Of Carnation is
the secret of many superior casserole
meat loaf, and potato pie. Even when
you mix Carnation with an equal
amount of water, it's as rich as state
standards for whole milk for smoother
cooking results at far less cost