davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30


GLAsPAR I6-FT. AVALON, So elee.
side curtains. Controls. steering. btry..
gas tank. Gator trailer; 81. $50 HA
2TiO3S; 2211 Lewisdale dr.. Hyatts-
TROJAN 1860 23-ft. Bimini sports
strafe sa.s III yn hD br Ssss With s.D
controls. win take small inboard rig
in trade: finance. Call 703-TRojan
5-7311.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes on.
The Bav Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46S
through Shadyside to end.
and truck; late model; reas. OWNER,
25' OWENS go family cruiser, sleeps
3. le5-h.p.., IS, hours, dinette, head,
galley, flush deck, hydraulic shift,
Navy top-stde curtains, cockpit cover,
f mtn9 compass sso Oilgs pump and
Sal; through, Tues, Colonial Yacht
Club. Slip 321, Colonial Beach, va.
or call WA. 1857 before Sat. 80
c. @. A. Inspection decal. g.
FISHING BOAT So; best offer, Cali
AP., 7-391S weekdays after 8 pm;
GLAsSPAR SEA FAIR, left. fibreglas,
tor, stored winter; head, hunks, equip
ment. Water skiing and all-purpose
boat. Real bargain at S2,100. Call
THE FABULOUS NEW SCOTT BOAT
and motor combination has arrived
WARE AND MARINE. esi0 Alien
town I'd. Sc, Washington %, D. c.
This is the most luxurious 1S-ft.
coat on the water. For free demon
stEation rides on Sun. July 2, call
9 pm. for time and place.
EvINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR, IA
h.p.. Fastwin, sep tank. beaut. cond.;
top running, $85. JU. 6-794O.
BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE, sheltered
naroor very close to Bay: Holiday
Hil Beach, Cars Wharf I'd. Mayo,
Mo. Phone 301-UN. 1926.
WHIRLWIND I6', Evinrude IS h.p.:
pattery' tanks, trailer lights, skis,
BEAUTIFUL IA mahogany runabout:
custom made, access, trailer. and
35-h.p. motor, all like new: must sell,
sacrlflce. JU. 5-7914.
CARBUREToRS, generators, fuel pumps.
Speedometers, starters, windshield
wiperS. BUELL'S SERVICE, sI1 10th
st. NV. ME. S-5776.
10 ALUM. FEATHERCRAFT de luxe
craft cU75O trailer. All in A new
c0nd; perfect for water skiing; $3.50.
1853 So RAISED DECK CRUISER:
twin crowns, sleeps 6, Hauber design.
custom built: Philippine mahog., white
OAK frame: bronze fastened, stainless
steel galley, elec. refer, Propane
stove: 50-watt ship-to-shore, depth
finder, converter; monel tanks, cleo
trlc toilet; Ain. foam mattress COW
cred with Naughahyde. =
lJAY-ANN), S12,5OO
see at Solomons Island Yacht Club.
=: NHsh IA. s-1246
NEW 1851 PACEA1AKER 4O-ft. Sport
Ilsnerman convertible sedan: fly
oridse. fully equipped with shower,
eiestric refrigerator. electric stove
ana oven, air conditioned, all teal
deck. huilt-in fishwell. salt water
pump, sleeps 6, SIS. phone, Compass.
iathometer. Available for Immediate
delivery 7.-.------------ $50, 10000
virginia yacht sales
Iele- 210g Dickens Rd. TeIe. |
se2-426l Richmond. Va. FL. S-052S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

ND sszss2sl;lIss
COMET SAIL BOAT: full inventory:
sails and extra mast; painted this
summer. AID. 4-4199, DU.. 1854.
CUPBOARD MOTOR-50-h.p. johnson
$3.50 Ss e Ok s sSTs7s shaft sft.r good eOnd
weekends. LU. 1-S720.
I3-FT. RUNABOUT, Halsey. I5-h.p.
twin Evinrude motor Trailer, spare
TIRE ana wheel. Comp. equip. $3.50
So SEDAN CRUISER; twin screw.
Sleeps 9, new cond.. fully equip, cleo.
rel 6stEri br Must sell. DI. 1920 during
18-FT. REVEL CRAFT, fully equipped,
needs paint and canvas 35-h.p. John.
son with generator; used very little
due to illness. $3.50 firm. TIE. 6-7363.
lift. CUPBOARD, 8 h.p. Bailomatic
motor, with gas tank, gearshift, 12-
Il. trailer; $500 all, or will sell sep;
best offer. JE. 1924.
12-FT. WHIRLWIND 30-h.p. johnson
motor. ana trailer, $3.50. JU. 7-7621.
16-FT. CENTURY RUNABOUT, Marx
70 Mercury, S395. Call ia. 5000.
loft. DE LUKE OUTBOARD Cruiser,
equipped pest offer. See at Ap. q
16-FT. NJ. r. G. with 35-h.p. EVinrude.
trailer, fully equip. IA. 5-7771,
10 to 8.
26-FT. BOAT. shelter cabin and lie.
sell bailing cockpit, Chrysler Marine
engine. Can be seen at Deagle's Rail-
way. TAN Iimbers, Nd. Phone Great
SOFT. DIESEL CRUISER, completely
S SSffn saosso. and ready to go. Can
I6.FT Fl nRTNA NJ HNU CT -.
reiinished and painted; fibreelssed
bottom, completely equipped; 5O-h.p.
EVlnrude, cleo. starter, like-nev Gator
trailer; pulls three skiiers with ease:
Sl.0O0 or best offer. Ready to be
used this week end. Cali before noon
Saturday, FE. 3-5347.
26-FT. WHEELER SEDAN, Sl,75O, re-
finished and rebuilt q5-h.p. mSrfne,
fully equip. SP. 2-7027.
WHAT is A BOATING BARGATN?--
we think it is a quality product.
sold at the right price, backed 81
service and facilities to promote the
moSt IN boating enjoyment. Wild
atom OF your boat. but we ask you
TO check our prices, facilities and
reputation before you buy. 1
USED LIsTINGs:
tras. good condition - "a, ASS
1858 "a Owens. new canvas. just re- re-
1853 g s,,, is' Century ResOrteT. aS sS,sJ ,.
1919 sSsS ss ss%s Rs.oTt.r l?s:ss
1893 15. Owens Fiberglas runabouf
with 4O-h.p. Evtnrude ----S6o6
NEW:
OWENS H;s.. Yachts; skltis. Flasships,
Gator Trailers
OCCOQUAN MARINA
WOODBRIDGE, VA. GY. l-eo1H
turn right at Rte. i23. follow road
ABOUT Q mile. turn right again lust
oefore reaching elementary school.
ana follow road to water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
ncures And cure-AIIso

With the casual air of a profess
sional confidence man, Congress
this week will probably give final
approval to the so-called De-
pressed Areas Bill. Perhaps the
most distressing aspect of this
legislation is that it will do more
harm than good.
All the Federal loans, grants and
free advice in the world will not
bring new industry to any area
unless the president of an Ameri-
can corporation decides that in the
long run his business will prosper
there. To undertake an artificailly
created. Government sponsored
program to induce industries to
locate in areas intrinsically I'M
suited for such activity would
throw monkey wrench into the
Nations economic machinery.
This danger was demonstrated
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
CRELLIN

Special services will be held at
the Assembly of God church here
on Friday evening, April IA at
7:30. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
SWick, of Cumberland, and girls
trio will participate in the service.
Rev. John Hamercheck is the
minister.
Wayne Clark, of Stow, O.; OAR
rel Clark, of Cleveland, o., and
their mother, Mrs. Eva Clark, of
Akron, were Sunday guests of
John T. Dewitt and daughter Eve
Ign. Mrs. Clark remained for
visit with the DeWitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend and
granddaughter, Nancy Friend,
spent a recent weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Tolliver and
son in Arlington, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolliver announce the birth of
their first child, a son, William
Allen, which was born March %.
Mrs Tolliver is the former Ann
Friend Mrs. Friend remained for
son-in-law and daughter.
The Ladies Aid society of the
cub church met at the home of
Mrs. Vonda McIntire last Wednes-
day for a covered dish dinner and
meeting. The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Sisler
Paul Waller Hoye, Jr., was in
Cumberland last Thursday on bust
ness. lfA%
Mrs. Albert Uphold and son and
Mrs. Earl Rhodes and children, of
Baltimore, spent a couple of days
last week with relatives here and
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Virgil Shaffer, who was a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, for a week.
Mrs. Ruth Wilt and son, of Bal
timore, are visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Virgil Shaffer and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin
and son, Kingwood, W. Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lantz and
family. Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
Mrs. Erwin Fike attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ted Sansbury. at
Grafton, w. Va, last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Erwin Fike is spending this
week with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas
at Stemple Ridge, w. Va.
Mrs. Edward Hinebaugh spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs lola Smith and family, at
Terra Alta, W. Va
The two weeks revival service
closed last Sunday evening at the
cub church. Twelve were united
with the church on the closing
night service. The services were
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs William Strawser
and children, of Kingwood, w Va,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Friend and family, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Dewey Bittinger spent the
weekend with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
d@1zau0lazsn<Z<w6o,sf
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
US, SENATOR. MARYLAND

only a month ago when an Elk
ton company announced that after
ii years it was moving a de
pressed area" in upstate New York,
which has offered to pay for the
moving operations and a brand
new building. The allegedly strong
anticipating" clause of the bill
may prevent such shifts, and then
again it may not.
The problem of depressed areas
should be focused on our Ameri-
can business leaders. They should
be given the tools needed to solve
this most critical issue. For eX-
ample, business should be freed
of antiquated tax depreciation
schedules which now require the
continued use of obsolete and in
adequate facilities. Government
expenditures should be reduced,
rather than increased, with the
savings passed on to corporations
and individuals. These savings
would provide more capital for
plant expansion by companies and
more purchasing power for in
dividuals.
Another risk in the Depressed
Areas Bill lies in the false security
it would encourage. Many people
in depressed areas who have estab-
lished potentially successful rede-
velopment programs may now look
on this legislation as a cure-all.
There may also be lessening Of
local responsibility and desire to
look after ones own interest and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt George j. Hoover,
whose wife, Beulah, lives at 4087
Green Bay dr., Barberton, Ohio, is
receiving eight weeks of tipping
and clerical procedures training
at The Armor School. Fort Knox,
KY. The training is scheduled to
end May 25.
Hoover entered the Army last
January.
The 24-year-old soldier, son OF
Mrs. Carrie I. Hoover, Star Route.
Grantsville, attended Grantsville
High School
Army 1st 1t Charles H. Beck
man. %, son of Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Ii. Beckman, Star Route PIG,
Oakland, recently participated
with other personnel from the 9Th
Infantry Divisions 81st Artillery
in Operation Pogo, an exercise
near Pau, France.
The exercise featured an air.
borne assault by the divisions
paratroopers and a number of pla-
toon-size raids by infantry backed
up by combat support unit
Lieutenant Beckman. a person.
mel officer in the artillery in
Mainz, Germany, entered the
Army in March 1855 and arrived
overseas, on this tour of duty, in
January 1889
A 1854 graduate of Aurora wv.
Va High School, he attended San
Antonio CTex) College His wife
Sally, is with him in GERMANY.
" 81 $
Perry B. Faulkner, ateelworker
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Faulkner of Liberty
Street, Oakland is serving with
Naval Mobile Construction Bat
talon Five at Fort Hueneme,
Calf.
The battalion returned to Port
Hueneme, March 7, following COM
pletion of warehouses and staging
facilities on Okinawa for the Third
Force Service Regiment of the
Third Marine Division.
- 4: 81 =
Gary L. Evans, YNSA, USA, has
completed an eight week course
Of instruction at Yeoman "A"
School, U. S. Naval Training
Center, cambridge, Maryland.
Prior to schooling, Gary served
as a Mess Cook at the stations
galley and later assumed the dut-
les of enlisted leave yoeman at
the Center Headquarters.
Now on a fifteen-day leave, Gary
plans to spend part of his time with
his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Calls, Mt Lake Park,
and later visit with his parents
and friends in Wiuston-Salem, N
C.
The sailor is stationed at Whit
ing Field, Milton Naval Air Sta
ton, Milton, Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Spring Cleanup Helps
Eliminate Fire Hazards

Spring cleanup provides oppor-
tunity for a thorough chcck-up of
fire hazards in and around homes
and buildings. It's a good time to
check fire defenses and see how
they may be improved
If we cleanup our homes and
farm buildings, we'll cut the num-
Der of dangerous killing fires, says
jeanne Reitz, extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Since rubbish is one of the top
four causes of building fires, use
special care in disposing of ac-
emulation of trash, oily rags and
inflammable materials. Check your
home, farm buildings and place Of
business for fire hazards.
Are there adequate supplies of
water for fire-fighting purposes?
On the farm, you need supply
of at least 5000 gallons of clean
water, Immediately available and
disable in all seasons.
Do you handle gasoline and
kerosene in q safe way? You
should keep tractors and other
gasoline-using equipment stored in
an outbuilding separate from farm
structures. Gasoline and kerosene
supplies should be stored outdoors
at least 40 feet away from any
building. If stored indoors, keep
fuel in metal safety cans. Observe
the mo smoking rule handling.
Do you and members of your
family know how to call the fire
department that serves your area?
Can you give adequate directions
for reaching your home or farm
over the telephone?
Is your home electrically safe?
Check to see that you have the
proper size wire for the fuse in
the circuit Place pennies in the
penny bank and not in the fuse
box Check electrical equipment
for frayed and cracked cords; plugs
for damage and breakage.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

to satisfy problems at the state
and local levels.
The so-called Area Redevelop-
ment Act of 1861 strikes at the
very heart of the principle of Fed
eral versus local government. 1t
would establish the precedent that
Washington, D. c., is responsible
for the well-being of every econom-
ic area. Why? Because this years
depressed area may be next years
prosperous area, and vice versa.
The Depressed Areas Bill is no.
only misleading and misdirected
but an invitation to a controlled
economy with the Federal Gov
eminent at the controls. 1t re-
quires close surveillance and
further discussion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

Allen, at Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ingraldi
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeJohn
and children, of Philadelphia, Pa,
were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. John Hamercheck. .Irs. Ham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

A bandit trio robbed the New
York Daily News of over $4,000 in
payroll and other funds
u. S. decided to open a guerrilla
training camp in Canal zone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
LOCUST GROVE

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry FraZee were Mr. and Mrs.
William FraZee and children, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Frazee and chill
dren and Fred Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fearer
we're visiting the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hinebaugh were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and chill
dren, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Erwin
Hinebaugh, Cleveland, o. Mrs.
Hinebaugh has been i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VanSickle
and Mrs. Edna Friend were bust
ness callers in Oakland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fearer and
Roger were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Sines, Pine Grove, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nugent, Pitts
burgh, Pa, were visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rancelor Nu-
gent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

President Kennedy Topped off
al inter-agency committees as be-
ing needless or outdated
Cuba's largest department store
was bombed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

The Garrett National Bank in Oak
land is paying interest on the monthly
balance in your account at the rate of
so per annum . compounded 2 times
a year on accounts from $1,000 up.
Compare this to savings programs
where you lose valuable interest be-
cause it is based on quarterly, or even
semi-annual balances, and where in
terest is paid only on the even $100s
in your account!
Let's take an example: During
April and May your balance is 1899
but in June it drops to $499. Our
"bonus to savers" plan gives you two
months interest on the big balances
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

ercheck returned to Philadelphia
on Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingraldi. for a weeks Wis
it.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

Five hundred sixty-three persons
were rescured from blazing British
ship in Persian gulf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

$999-and one months interest on the
small balance-$499 Other savings
programs would pay only on the low
quarterly balance and then only on
even $100's, which in this example
would be $500. In programs which pay
on the semi-annual low balance think
of the direct interest loss to you!
Don't delay! Right now put your
money where it does MORE for YOU
in a Garrett National Bank savings ac-
count. You'll enjoy the peace of mind
of BANK SECURITY plus BIG EARN
INGS every month. Well mail self
addressed envelopes to you for your
bank-by-mail convenience.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Moscoso Heads
Lotin Aid Agency
By the Assoeiated Presa

Teodoro Moscoso. former Am
bassador to Venezuela, was
sworn in yesterday as chief
administrator Of the Alliance
for Progress program in Latin
America.
President Kennedy spoke at
the White House ceremony,
attended by Latin American
ambassadors. Secretary of State
Rusk and Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara.
"The fact that we asked you,
Mr.. Moscoso. to come back
from Venezuela, where you had
recently been assigned as Am
basSador, and to assume new
duties In Washington, shows
the Importance we place on
the assignment" Mr.. Kennedy
said. .t.t
Mr.. Moscoso, who once
headed Puerto Rico's Develop
ment program, will have the
official title Of Director of
Latin American Affairs for the
Agency for International De-
velopment. This is the Gov
ernment's new foreign aid
agency, combining the old mu-
tual security. development loan
fund and other programs.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
School Dances Debated
BY Virginia Boptists

upon Baptist churches to take
positive steps to build bridges
Of understanding between the
races"
Declared that as Christian
citizens I'VE have q moral re-
sponsibility to use every avail
able means to promote q just
and lasting peace without the
surrender Of Christian princi-
pies"
Urged pastors and laymen
to teach diligently through
church and home the Chris
tian approach to sex morality. +"
Bible Issue Settled
The messengers turn e d
down the Virginia Council of
Churches program Of teach
ing Bible in the public schools"
upon the recommendation of
the Religious Liberty Commit
tee. The report agreed with
the Supreme Court decision
that religious education con-
Quoted on school time was q
violation of the basic constitu-
tional principle Of absolute
separation Of church and state.
I'VE insist that religion edu-
cation Is the task Of the home,
the church. and church-re-
lated private schools" it as
serted.
Two other recommendations
approved by the meeting called
upon Baptist institutions and
agencies to seek needed loans
from n-Government sources
only" and to refrain from ac-
cepting Government grants in
any form"
A statement urging Virginia
Baptists to study further the
question of Sunday blue laws"
in the light of recent court
rulings upholding these laws
was accepted without action.
Officers for the coming year
were to be elected and in
stalled at the afternoon session
today. Edward G. Ayers of
Norfolk, a member of First
Baptist Church, is the current
president.
George Schweitzer, associate
professor at the University of
Tennessee, will address tn e
gathering at the 7:30 o'clock
meeting tonight.
Brooks Hays. Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Congressional
Affairs, will speak at the final
session tomorrow. i
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Rickenbocker Rips
Liberalism Frontier

for office has to. call himself
a liberal to get elected.
Titling his speech "Conserva-
tism Must Face Up to Liberal
ism," Mr.. Rickenbacker also
took a slap at Senator Full
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas,
without mentioning him by
name.
He referred to the former
Rhodes scholar as "our bright
young Senator from Arkansas"
and criticized him for present.
ing a confidential memorandum
to the President for approval.
1t called for barring military
men from making public ut
terances without having them
approved.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BY CASPAR NAMES
atar staff Writer

The Baptist General Associ-
alton Of Virginia today takes
up the question of whether
dancing should be permitted
in Baptist schools and institu-
tons in the State.
Last year the association,
representing 1854 churches
having 461 900 members, turned
down a motion to forbid dane
ing on college campuses in
favor Of a substitute directing
that q study of the issue be
made and submitted to the
1861 meeting for decision.
The committee will introduce
q recommendation today de-
ciaring that "the social
practices in our educational
institutions. like all matters Of
conduct and matters dealing
with educational standards, are
and should remain the re-
sponsibility Of the boards of
trustees and administrative Of
ficers Of the respective insti-
tutionS."
There is q strong possibility
that an attempt will be made
to override the committee re-
port at the session being held
in Westover Baptist Church,
Arlington. There are four
Baptist institutions of higher
learning. including the Univer-
sity of Richmond, and three
academies in Virginia. Ap-
proximately 5000 students are
enrolled in these schools.
Record Budget
The approximately 1000 mes
sengers (delegates) at the Ses-
sion yesterday approved q
record association budget Of
more than SIS million for
1862. This is an increase Of
more than $1S0.000 over the
1861 budget Of $3.3 million.
The gathering yesterday
passed q Christian Life Com
mittee report that:
Recommended study Of COM
munism as an theological
disease" in order to recognize
1t and then expose it and
guide others around and away
from it."
Urged support Of "the Chris
tian approach to the problem
Of race relations" and called
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 49,
Eddie Rickenbacker. Eastern
Air Lines board chairman and
hero Of Woorld War rs Lafay-
cite Escadrille, ripped into
liberalism and the New From
tier in q caustic speech yester-
day before the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
He dubbed the New From
tiersmen intellectual delin-
quents" and contrasted their
political philosophy with that
Of the late Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy.
Some day the American peo-
pie will erect a monument to
the memory Of the late SEN
ator Joe Mccarthy for his
heroic efforts to awaken the
American people to the danger
this country, its people, and
generations to come would
have to face. Now it is here"
Mr.. Rickenbacker said.
He said the political winds
have Thank God, shifted. Con-
servatives are rising up across
the land, finding new strength
I'm their old convictions, max
ing their voices heard and win
ming at the polls"
Communist Circle
Mr.. Rickenbacker told the
real estate men, holding their
54th annual convention here,
that II Congress, meeting in
January, bears in mind that
the United States Is now en-
circled on three sides by COM
munism, perhaps this Nation
and the free world can be
saved"
But II they proceed along
the way Of past Congresses, the
end Of freedom will be brought
closer, he declared. "The hour
is here when we must think
about these United States.
Therefore, let us have a rebirth
Of American patriotic national
conservatism" he added.
The aviator said concentra-
ton Of Government power in
Washington is sitting freedom
and making it easier for the
Communists to take over.
"Bureaucrats from Washing
ton swoop like vultures over
cities large and small to infest
and assault the countryside.
Federal regulations, DEGREES, re-
ports and questionnaires find
their way into every business
office, every home, every school
and every church In the land, {"
he declared.
Freedom Protectors
He said 1t Is the conserva-
tives who now seek to protect
freedom, to the acute dis
treSs of certain office-hungry
political pragmatists, who
know little and care less about
the real ingredients Of either
liberalism or conservatism, but
who believe that a candidate