davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Mrs. Lucretia Groves, Frostburg
is visiting this week at the Ernest
Leiby cottage on Deep Creek Lake
Dale Evans broke a bone in his
right hand while participating in
the alumni football game Monday
night.
Richard Castilow has enrolled in
Eastern College, Baltimore and
will take a Liberal Arts course
He will begin his classes on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Seefeld have
returned to St Petersburg, Fla,
after spending several weeks here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
SmOuse.
Mrs Arthur Lawton has returned
tc her home on Pennington street
after having been patient in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs Jack T. Teets and
little daughter returned to their
home in Hyattsville Monday after
having spent a few days here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans, Mt. Lake Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Teets, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger,
Reisterstown, visited his father
Fred Bittinger, at the Weeks
Nursing home. and his cousin
Clarence Bittinger, and wife, 7th
and Alder streets, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bittinger, of Grantsville
Mrs. w. R. Ross, Elkins, W. Va,
who had visited Mrs VERNE R
Smouse and Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby
and Miss May Tillson. Davis, w
Va, a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Shircr. for several days. re-
turned to their homes last Thurs
day afternoon
Ellen P. Coddington, Friends,
vile: Fred A. Bell. Jr, Wayne B.
Hamilton. Jr, and Brenton D
Propst Oakland, were among the
1850 entering freshmen at the
University Of Maryland who at
tended the universities pre-college
orientation program.
Wayne Graham and Hugh Deni-
son were recently made new mem
bcrs Of the Oakland Rotary club
The former is an insurance eXecu-
tive for the Woodmen of the World
and MI Donison is the new man
ager for the West Maryland Power
company succeeding Henry Hupp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Attend Week End Camp

Four Garrett County Senior Girl
Scouts were selected to attend a
weekend camping session at camp
Co-EIe-Lo, near HagerstoWn. on
September 8. 9 and 10. More than
one hundred girls. representing
six councils from Maryland. West
Virginia. and Pennsylvania took
part All arc prospective candidates
for the 1862 Senior Roundup in
Vermont
In addition to the time speat
in perfecting their regular camping
skills, the girls attended special
workshops in carpentry, lashing.
duffle-bag packing, and firebuild-
ing Area girls attending we're
Carol Wootcrs and Annabclle
Thomas, Oakland Troop 81. Sandra
Harvey and Rita O'Brien. Swan
ton Troop Ill Adults accompany
ing them were Mrs. Ellis Harvey
and Mrs. Robert Wooters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Magic Moments in the History Of
American Democracy, with Mrs.
Kathryn Helbig as narrator will
be presented at the meeting Of
the Cumberland Club Friday eve
ming. October 9Th, at the Shrine
Club. Several members will also
attend a State Board meeting to
be held at the same location on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Your Social Security Number
Nav Be Worth 81. 900,

You could win as much as 81 900
cash just for spotting your Social
Security Number in The Baltimore
NeWs-POst and Sunday American.
There are big cash prizes
awarded every day and to increase
your chances of winning, you can
send in your number to Post Of
flee Box 1902, Baltimore 8, Mary
land. Then buy The Baltimore
NeWs-Post and Sunday American
and look for your number That's
all there is to it. Keep your eye
on The
BALTIMORE NEWS-POST
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Clarity Bus Ownership

A picture caption in the Sep
tember 7 issue carried the informa-
ton that the bus used to transport
pupils to the School for Special
instruction was owned by the
Moran Coal company The vehicle
is actually owned by the Board of
Education, the Moran company
contracting for operation of bus
transporting regular school stu
dents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DelSignore,
members of the family and rela-
tives desire to thank the people of
the area who offered and contrib
uted blood for their daughter,
Janet, who is to undergo heart
operation later this fall The gen
crosby of these people is very
much appreciated
Mr. and Mrs. DelSignore
Jt. 90 I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
PAGE FIVE

Saturday morning, October 18th.
Club members we're invited to
attend the 10Th anniversary celc-
bration and fashion show of the
Frederick Club he'd Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. and to attend din
ncr-dancc October 18th at the
Fountainhead Country Club in
HagerstoWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Moves To New Location

JAMS Studios of Photography
has moved to a new location.
Formerly occupying rooms above
the Music Shop en- Second Street,
it has now moved to the location
of the former Acorn Gift Shop rs
Third street.
An open house is planned on
Friday and Saturday, September
p and %, from 9 until Z o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
RocKYpREAN ASSEMBLY oE

NOLN1 DKEAN AooEWbLT OF
GOD, J. c. Skipper, pastor Sun
day School, 10 a m; Worship, 1880
p. m. Glendale: Sunday School,
1:3O p. m; Worship, 2:30 p. m.
Worship. Thursday. 7:3O D. m.
MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. f. w. Blizzard, pastor,
Accident, w. Va. Horse Shoe Rum.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
Il a. m; Youth meeting, 7 p. m;
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

KITZMILLER METHODIST CIR
CUT, The Rev. Clifford Schell,
pastor. Short Run: 1st and 3rd Sun
days, II a. M; Vindex: End and
4th Sundays, II a. M; KitzmiIIer:
Every Sunday night, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
DEER PARK METHODIST, Rev.

DECK TANN Vt 7 TIODIo , htV.
Norman Loughman, pastor. Worship
1870 p. m; Sunday School every
Sunday, 10 a. m; Laymen's serv-
ice, 3rd Sunday, 100 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Additional Church Notices

PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls,
Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a. M; Preaching Service, Il a
M; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

for delivery at the annual meet
ing Of the Presidents Commit
tee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped, which
entered its second day at the
Departmental Auditorium to-
day.
Melvin j. Mas, a retired
Marine major general and
chairman of the committee,
was still absent from the ses-
sionS. Gen. Mas collapsed on
the auditorium stage yesterday
as he was telling the 1000 dele
gates how he continued an ac-
tive life after being blinded by
a wartime injury.
Condition Satisfactory
Gen. Mas, a former Con-
gresham from Minnesota, was
Evening star., 1961-04-28

taken to Bethesda, Naval Hos
pital, where his condition was
described today as satisfactory.
Gen. Mas makes his home
in Chevy Chase, Md. He will
remain hospitalized for several
days.
Mr.. McGovern said the Ma
ton is going to have to use all
of its available manpower, and
added:
1T is often the case that a
man with an evident handicap
and with valuable qualities that
cannot be readily displayed will
be rejected for employment,
while a man apparently un-
handicapped. but with hidden
defects, will be hired"
AFL-CIO President George
Evening star., 1961-04-28
NAM President Uroes
Hiring Of | Handicapped

President j. w. McGovern,
of the National Association of
Manufacturers called today for
better acceptance" of qualified
handicapped workers by super
visors, foremen and co-wotkers.
Mr.. McGovern said that
many supervisors and foremen
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Meany said in a prepared state
ment that medical science has
made it possible for almost
every victim of a physical
handicap to find a useful place
in life. Mr.. Meany was using
crutches himself today because
of a flareup of an old hip in
jury.
ReaSsured on Rates
J. M. Sweitzer, president OF
Employers MutualS Of Wausau
Wis, said in a prepared state
ment that it is wholly untrue"
that a company hiring handi-
capped workers could expect to
have its insurance rates in
creased.
At the Willard Hotel lunch
Evening star., 1961-04-28

feel burdened if a handicapped
worker is placed in their charge,
and that fellow workers may
resent the presence of a physi-
cally handicapped person doing
a similar job.
The NAM chief urged con-
tinued education to overcome
these prejudices. His remarks
were in an address prepared
Evening star., 1961-04-28

con which will end the two
day conference this afternoon
two Government. officials were
to receive top committee
awards for their work in aiding
Evening star., 1961-04-28

the handicapped. They are
Representative Fogarty, Demo-
cart Of Rhode Island, and Miss
Evening star., 1961-06-02

HILL exclusive family community with commanding view
Of Breton Bo from every lot which dotted With nogni
cent and tulip mognoo viii be protected by careful oc
ecno all lot continued value and exclusive
use of al wonderful facilities for many
hourso relaxed "ln in the sun" living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
DAVID. LAWRENCE
Business View of the Future

their money, they viii sell
their stocks and promptly
invest in something else,
leaving many a company un-
able to obtain funds to put
in the new plant and equip
ment that is necessary for
higher efficiency Of produc-
ton. Yet this is the very pro-
gram that could help these
same companies to absorb
the higher wage costs that
come out Of the periodic
strikes or threats of strikes.
Meanwhile, Europeans have
made more progress lately on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT front
than Americans have. Labor
union leaders overseas sit
down with MANAGEMENT con-
stantly-and not just when
strikes are imminent. They
study the issues and weigh
them carefully, especially eco
nomic factors. There's a con-
tinuous exchange of views
and a sense Of responsibility
to the public interest.
Sooner or later, when the
rank and file in American
labor unions begin to realize
what's at stake, they will
insist on more responsible
leadership. They will side
track the purely political.
self-centered type of labor
leader for the man of broad
vision who can get along with
management without Surren-
dering any of the truly vital
interests of the laboring man.
The recent milk strike in New
York, which was costly, Is
being ascribed to the extreme
measures advocated by rival
politicians inside the union
who put their own ambitions
above the public welfare and
the long-range interests of
their own fellow members.
There's been a lot of lip
service paid to what is often
called the common interest
of labor and management"
But neither political-minded
government - dependent on
labor union contributions
during campaigns-nor an in
different labor-union MEM
bership has risen to the task
of actually bringing about
the cooperation so necessary
between labor and manage
ment If Americas system Of
voluntarism isn't to be re-
placed by a species Of govern
mental coercion. In the end,
this could surely lead to a
state-controlled economy and
to state-owned industries. as
in Communist Russia.
copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The administration expands its "redevelopment pro-
gram It's delicate problem providing enough new jobs to
keep people voting Democracbu not so many that they
turn Republican
NATO officials in Paris say Allied forces getting
bigger They could fill quotas overnight they could
draft all the Congressman they've had to entertain for the
last six weeks.
Republicans Embarrassing scheme in which they
send onedolar bills to lot of women Okay, fellows but
more snde remarks about wastefu Democratic spend
ing programs.
Editors chde Kennedy for being sensitive" about their
criticism of him. That's In the old days editors
attacked Presidents for ignoring their advice completely
Democracy: system where people elect politicians
and then turn them out because they behave like people
One 70-year-old is mad because the Government won'
let him work and draw Social Security Blames it all on
the second childhood labor laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Dedication to Hard and Intensive Drive
Under Harsh State Conditions Indicated

nanced and enjoy massive
newspaper support but it will
not all be easy Shedding. His
party is out of power. He
has no record on State issues
and could easily blunder in
the little ways which are i'm
portant in local contests.
Gov. Brown is being urged
by Democrats therefore to
stick to his own creditable
record and talk California.
He agrees that they are
right but apparently cannot
resist any opening which
gives him a chance to assail
the former Vice President.
Republicans have no wor-
ries in the United States
Senate field. A former War
rem aide, originally appointed
by Gov. Warren to the SEN
ate - Thomas Kuchel -
will run for reelection. He
has been helped by his post
as Republican whip, even
though on occasion he has
had to adopt attitudes more
liberal than his party leader
ship supported.
Democrats have still to
fix upon a candidate to OPP
pose Senator Kuchel. Their
best vote-getter in 1858 when
they swept the board in
Statewide elections was At
torney General Mosk. His
ambitions are believed to be
judicial, but he may find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
DORIS FLEESON

Richard Nixon has opened
his campaign for Governor Of
California and the general
belief in the State is that
he will win the Republican
nomination hands down.
Former Gov. Goodwin
Knight has set out to annoy
his old enemy, but his
chances for achieving more
than that are not bright.
Mayor Christopher Of San
Francisco also would like to
be Governor but the Nixon
people are leaking the word
that he would settle for sec
ond place on a Nixon ticket.
Mr.. Nixon'S political sur
vival depends upon his abili-
ty to secure a firm base of
operations in his home State.
He can thus be expected to
fight hard and intensively;
this necessarily involves a
maximum of exposure under
the harsh conditions of Cali
fornia politics.
For, despite changes in the
primary law, California can
didates still run in a kind
of star system rather than
on the basis of party issues
and party performance. It
works fine when the candi-
date is really a star, as Earl
Warren, now Chief Justice of
the United States, was.
Mr.. Nixon will be we'll fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Drive for Federation, Surprising Many,
Called His Most Cherished Objective

a move If pressure is put on
at home.
Because Of the hot and
cold policies of Washington
and London, an unexpected
and remarkable inclination
toward neutralism has grip
ped the German people. The
German government headed
by Chancellor Adenauer re-
mains opposed to neutralism
in any form. But not so Ger
man public opinion. 1t is as
opposed today as in the past
to any truck with the Soviets
and the East German gov
eminent. But negotiations
between Russia, the United
States and Britain are ex-
pected to resume at the am
bassadorial level late this
month. This may lead to the
finding of a base for under
standing which, 1t is believed
in Europe, will lead to a
summit meeting early next
year.
The Germans fear-and
this can be gathered from
their news media-that they
have to pay for the other
half of the loaf. 1t is this
suspicion which is creating
the still nebulous but def
nitely existing neutralist
feeling.
The Germans want to be
full military partners in the
NATO-as they are now-and
will balk at any agreements
for disbursement" The
impending Soviet drive to in
clude in their military sphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

ROME.-French President
de Gaulle's new drive for
Europe des Patries Europe
of the Fatherlands) took most
political observers by surprise.
Since he became uncrowned
king of France. Gen. de
Gaulle has been rushing
nothing. He was patient on
the Algerian problem, slow in
responding to the French
workers and farmers de-
mands for increased wages
and subsidies and he has
strongly urged President Ken
nedy and Prime Minister
Macmillan to proceed with
out haste in their dealings
with the Kremlin.
He has declared to those
who criticize his placing of
roadblocks in the way of an
East-West meeting that con-
ferences can solve nothing
unless there is a genui in e
meeting of minds. And since
there is no such prospect,
even among the allies, what
could be achieved by a con-
ference with Nikita Khru-
Shchev?
But his recent drive for a
political European federation
probably is his most cher
ished objective. He feels an
urgency to speed up the plan
because of the growing So
Wet threat. He hopes to sue
coed in creating a third
force" which could stand by
itself, in collaboration with
but not dependent on the
United States. against Russia.
There are two reasons for
the haste which is unusual
with Gen. de Gaulle. First
is the fear Of growing neu-
tralism among the rank and
file of the German people.
And second is his growing
concern that under Premier
Khrushchev's ham m erin g
President Kennedy's advisers
may urge him to be salts
fled with half a loaf. This
is to say. the acceptance Of
a compromise in which the
Red dictator would make
only token concessions in ex-
change for substantive gains
from us. Moreover. the
French President has reason
to suspect that the USSR will
insist next year that at least
some American forces be
withdrawn from Germany.
Despite Washington'S as
surances that Am erican
troops will remain in Europe,
the French President is not
sure that in the face of les
sening tension the United
States may not consider such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
He'IIHundIe Jobs
Wuqner Says

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP)
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said yesterday he has been
designated by President Ken
nedy's administration as tenn
porary Federal patronage dis
penser for the State.
He said he got the nod in
a meeting Friday with Rich
ard Mcguire, Mr.. Kennedy's
patronage dispenser, to clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
RALPH McGILL
War and the Impatient Ones

We must be eternally on
guard against it.
But, argues Mr.. Bowles, in
our, concern over internal
subversion, let us be careful
not to hit the wrong target.
Some frustrated citizens"
he says, seem to be saying
that communism arises from
socialism. which in turn
stems from liberalism, which
in turn emerges from the
Democratic ideas written into
our Declaration of Independ-
ence by Thomas jefferson.
This notion will not hold
water"
There is not, he points out,
a single nation which has at
tanned a reasonable measure
of economic well-being and
social justice that has been
overturned by communism.
The most unhappy group
of isolationists, Mr.. Bowles
finds, is composed of those
who seem to say: Stop the
world, I want to get off, They
appear to think that if we
would merely withdraw
from world affairs we can
isolate ourselves from the
forces loose in the world"
All this runs counter to
what we have learned. at
great cost, in the past so
years. We cannot escape the
prophecy of Woodrow Wilson:'
IF we Americans refuse to
work with other peoples in
pursuit of peace, some day,
in the vengeful providence
Of God, there will be another
struggle in which not e few
hun dred fine men from
America will die. but i.
many millions :"
Let us not be TOO eager
for immediate war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
De GouIIe and European Unity

Finland and the Seandina-
VANS makes the Germans
even more mindful Of the
need for a first class military
force with every type Of
weapon.
Under these circumstances
Gen. de Gaulle wants to pro-
vide Europe with its own
shield against the USSR. He
does not expect to have trou-
BILE in convincing his fellow
Europeans to gather under
a European banner composed
Of the flag Of each member
Of the federation. His argu-.
ments are logical and simple:.
Continental Europe, includ-
ing the Iberian Peninsula,
represents a population larg-
er than that of the USSR. It
possesses raw materials, fac
tories and a chronological
know-how far superior to
that of the Soviet Union.
And its economic health is
not only imcomparably great
er than that of the Russians
but the highest in its history. E
The Communist parties an&
influence. even in countries
such as Italy where the num-
Der is large, are on the de-
cline. This is the time, so
argues Gen. de Gaulle, to
bring about complete political
unity for defense. This i'm
posing force may even affect
America. According to those
who know the French presi--
dents thinking, the present
doubts and hesitations in
Washington may undergo a
change when it is realized
that Europe can fend for it;
self without our massive sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

We have mustered by all odds
the strongest industrial ca
pacity on earth, and we are
more than a match for any
military adversary. Yet the
new world which is emerging
Is not only intricate, but vast,
and we constitute only six
per cent Of mankind. AL
though wise and able policies
will enable US to strongly in
fluence the shape of world
affairs, we are beginning to
see that we cannot control
them, and for many Ameri-
cans, this is a new expert
ence."
Is it any wonder that many
Of our countrymen should
attempt to escape from this
dilemma? Is it surprising
that Illustration and exas-
peration with new problems
and new forces should lead
some Of our most respected
and sincere fellow citizens to
seek short cuts?
This background of exas-
peration, as analysed by
Mr.. Bowles, causes some to
say war is inevitable and so
we should begin 1t now. Our
own tremendous nuclear re-
spouse, while it would destroy
most of the larger cities of
the enemy, would not prevent
destruction of our own. Shall
we, then, abandon all efforts
to grow stronger and find a
way out Of war?
Every thoughtful person
knows that a Communist
conspiracy exists and that it
is dangerous when supported
by armed Soviet communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
DORIS FLEESON
Nixon's Nomination Expected

himself the subject of a draft.
AS usual, California Demo-
Gratis are finding it hard to
work together. The three
Federal judges apportioned to
the State by Congress are a
major bone of contention.
Attorney General Kennedy
does not like the first two
choices put forth by Senator
Clare Engle; the Senator is
exhaling birthstone and try
ing to ram them down Mr..
Kennedy's throat.
This would be no mean feat
by a freshman Senator coping
with an Attorney General
whose brother is President.
Mr.. Mosk has with some as
perity seconded the Ken
nedys. The Kennedys and
Mr.. Mosk have no candidates
Of their own; they simply
feel the Engle choices won't
do.
1t is true that Senator's can,
by crying personally obnox-
ious," almost invariably veto
substitute appointments for
their own hearts desire.
NonetheleSs, veterans in the
Congress preach the gospel
that a member does not get
far fighting a President of his
own party.
Gov. Brown got briefly and
unluckily in the judgeship
hassle when he tried to get
his brother, q Republican.
appointed to one of the three
places. This was more or less
quietly scotched in the Justice
Department.