davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Credit Association
Reports On Loans

The Potomac Valley Production
Credit Association extended ST.
159,4870O in short and intermedi-
atc-term loans to farmers in this
area during the year ended June
&c. 1861 II. Robert Dewitt Man.
ager, reports
Mr.. Dewitt said this volume Of
credit represents an increase Of
SAT, 19400 over 1860.
Major purposes for which money
was borrowed included the pur-
chase of livestock, machinery
seed, fertilizer. and other farm
operating expenses, according to
the association manager
The associations report shows
1892 ,77100 in loans outstanding on
June Sc This compares with S804,-
O490O on the same date a year
earlier.
MI. Dewitt said the association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Ten Are Charged With
Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were charged with
infractions of the motor code dur
ing the past week. and either APP
peared before Magistrate Robert
Maroney or forfeited collateral.
George Joseph Nichols, r.,
Fairmont, w. Va, forfeited $500
on charge of failure to grant
right of way
Madelyn Maude Kemp, Deer
Park, failing to stop after a prop
erty damage accident, pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty and
fined $500
Lyle Reed Lee, Mt Lake Park,
operating a motor vehicle over
height. pleaded guilty and was
fined $1,000
Two charges we're filed against
Wesley Junior Fike, of Mt Lake
Park. The first, operating with
out license, brought a guilty
plea and he was fined $1,000 and
given 10 days in Jail in default.
on charge of operating motor
vehicle displaying expired tempo
rary tags, he pleaded guilty, and
was given a suspended fine of
$1,000.
Marvin Ray Bankhcad, Bruceton
Mills, w Va, operating without
a license in his possession, pleaded
guilty, fined $100.
Carl Edward Miner, Deer Park,
operating a motor vehicle on a
revoked license, fined 500 and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail in
default.
Barry Wilfred Sanders, Oakland,
operating a motor vehicle with
out muffler, forfeited $500 col
lateral.
Milford Arley Meats. Aurora,
operating without license, for
feited collateral of $500
Carmen Patsy DelSignore, Cor
mania, w. Va, speed greater than
necessary, plea of guilty, fine of
$500.
Edward L. Lyons, Cumberland,
exceeding 50 miles per hour,
pleaded not guilty, found guilty
and fined $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
With Our Men
In The Service

Undergoing plebe summer train
ing with midshipmcn in the class
of 1865 at the Naval Academy, An
napolis, is Midshipman Britten l..
Martin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,
Britten l.. Martin of Mountain
Lake Park.
The class, which was sworn in,
June 28, is receiving the training
in preparation for entering the
academy's Brigade Of Midshipmen
in the fall.
The two-month military indoctri-
nation includes marching, correct
wearing of the Navy uniform,
Navy Technology and some AGA
demic work
MidShipmen undergo four years
training at the academy, including
three summer training cruises.
Their curriculum, consisting Of
100 semester hours, leads to a
Bachelor of Science degree.
Upon graduation from Annap-
oils, middies receive commission
of ensign in the Navy or second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps,
Army or Air Force
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Open House At
Annex School Is
Well Attended

Open house held last Friday
night at the Annex school for spe-
cial education was attended by
more than 100 parents and friends,
who inspected the four newly
decorated rooms. The school is a
new project this year, intended to
help the mentally retarded chill
dren.
Following the tour, meeting
was held with the parents and
Mrs. Frank Blamblc, eacher, and
Willard L. Hawkins, superintend-
ent of schools. Hawkins said the
school would have a regular lunch
program.
On Monday. the special bus 10
transport students to the Annex
school made trial run" over its
route.
Mrs. Eugene Finn and Mrs Lois
Naylor, of the Garrett County So
cicty for Mentally Retarded Chill
dren. the group responsible for the
school, acknowledged the assist
ance of many persons, organiza-
tions and business firms. Among
them we're cash donations by the
Womans Society of Christian
Co,,.;oo D,,J tho NI;yDoI, Clacc oe
St. Paul's Methodist church; the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circla
No. AZ of Swanton; the Junior
Womans Civic club, the Lions and
Rotary clubs, Joseph Coulahan,
Mrs. Vernie Smouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harmed, the Ladies'
Aid of the United Brethren Church
at SWanton
Equipment was donated by the
Women of the Woodmen of the
World, cots; American Legion
auxiliary, a rocking boat; Columbia
Gas company. a gas dryer; knights
of Columbus, an automatic washer;
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew f Nance,
refrigerator; Kelly's Appliance
store. plastic dishes, stainless ware
and a percolator; Mrs. Margaret
Lillcr cups and cooking utensils;
Kathryn Eggcrs, books and toys;
Miller's Market, Smouse's. Brown
ing's, A. and p, Economy Market,
juice and canned goods; Rev and
Mrs. w. Shelby Walthall toys.
The Society also thanked the
Methodist church for use of the
place; the Board of Education for
its cooperation and all other CON
tributors and friends who had
made the school possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
KITZMILLER

Mrs. Virginia Burns and daugh-
ter Patricia, of Akron, O., are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. A. G. Bar
rick
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Beal and
children, of Pennsylvania, are Wis
iting relatives here They will be
accompanied home by Mrs. George
Pugh
Mrs. Mary Ann Howe and chill
dren have returned to Albuquer-
que, n M
Mrs. Wilma Markley has returned
to her home in Goldsboro, N. c.
Mrs. Frederick Pratt and daugh-
ter Rosalee, have returned from
Youngstown, o., and Weirton, w.
Va, where they visited relatives.
They were accompanied here by
Mrs Pratt's nieces, Mary and Rose
Marie Avona
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrick have
returned to Baltimore They were
accompanied by Mr.. Barrick's
mother, Mrs. Dwight Barrick, who
will visit her daughter, Miss Peggy
Barrick, a patient in Sinai hospital,
Baltimore.
Bob Dawson, of Akron, o., is Wis
iting Wayne Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Martin re-
turned home after vacationing in
New England
Fanny Sullivan, Mt Lake Park,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Tony Sulli-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs Russell Fike, of
Akron, O., are visiting Minnie Will
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley and
children, of Baltimore, visited with
relatives here this weekend
The baseball game between the
Kitzmiller Little Leaguers and
their fathers, originally scheduled
for 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
September 8, will begin at ? o'clock
on the same date, followed by a
picnic. The community is invited to
attend the game and bring their
picnic basket The activities will
be held on the KitZmiller school
grounds.
Jimmy Barrick, of Washington,
d. c., is visiting here.
Robert Brown, of Kitzmiller, and
Hoover Myers, Short Run, have
returned from two weeks training
with the National Guard at Camp
Pickett, Va.
Sgt. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson
have returned to Fort Devins,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Fielding Watkins
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
DEER PARK

An Evangelistic Crusade is be-
ing conducted at the Full Gospel
church. Miss Roberta Lashley is
the evangelist. The meeting is
scheduled to last through Sep
TENDER 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Paugh,
Mr. and Mrs. John w Steyer and
son visited Mrs. Herman Lands,
who is a patient at Miners hospital,
Frostburg.
Mrs. Harriet Alexander and
Mrs. Helen Warfield, of Detroit,
Mich, we're weekend guests of
Miss Betty Clatterbuck, Deer
Park
Benny Shaffer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John f. Shaffer, entertained
his little friends on his ninth birth
day, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Abbott, Mrs Mary Rolls
and Mrs. John Shetron. Hagcrs-
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
Clattcrbuck.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Auman and
children returned from a vacation
in Munich, Germany.
Calf; Mr. and Mrs Willis Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
PAGE THREE

now owns Sll.60000 of capital
stock in the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Baltimore, the in
stitution from which the Pea Sc
cures funds for loan purposes The
association stock is completely
owned by its member-borroWers.
Total loans outstanding in the
area served by this association and
the other IS production credit as
sociations in PENNSYLVANIA, Mary
land Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia, and Puerto Rico
amounted to S78713,00000 as Of
June 80, 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Civil Air Patrol
Arranges "Fly-In''

The Oakland Civil Air Patrol
squadron will be host to mem
bers of other units throughout the
area on Sunday, September 10,
with picnic and swimming pro-
gram at Harrington Manor
An invitation has been sent out
by the local group particularly in
viting those having airplanes to
make the visit by air Landing ar
rangements have been made at
the air strip about a mile west
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road tracks.
1t was announced that radio
channel 7 would be used at the
strip to assist those unfamiliar
with the terrain and who might
need directions. Transportation to
and from Harrington will be
furnished by the squadron.
The Soviet government claimed
foreign submarines had been pa
-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Annual Murphy Reunion

The annual Murphy reunion viii
be held Sunday, September 3, At
the New Germany recreation area.
The hall has been reserved for the
occasion
A picnic dinner and supper will
be served and officers for the
coming year elected, according 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Junkins- Griffith Reunion

The annual Junkins-Griffith re-
union will be held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8, at the x. of p picnic
grounds in Burlington, w Va. A
basket lunch will be served at 1890
p. M, DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

The first group of 80 Peace
Corpsmen received their scndoH
message from the President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

if they do not, then Europe is
diminished to that degree"
Meanwhile, informants said
Mr.. Kennedy will probably meet
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko on the Ber-
lin situation late this week.
Mr.. Kennedy, who returned
yesterday from a vacation at
Newport, R. l., promptly got
together with Mr.. Rusk at the
White House.
Began 10 Days Ago
1t was Mr.. Rusk's first chance
to give Mr.. Kennedy a first
hand report since Mr.. Rusk and
Mr.. Gromyko began talks at
the United Nations 10 days ago
on whether a peaceful solution
to the dispute is possible.
In his three meetings with
Mr.. Gromyko, Mr.. Rusk sought
to sound out the Soviet diplo-
mat on points that might be
taken up in broader East-West
negotiations.
If Mr.. Rusk believes he finds
an opening in the Russian
position, the United States will
be willing to enter a confer
ence. probably at the foreign
ministers level, to arrive at a
negotiated settlement on Ber-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
QUEEN CONFERs TITLE
Armstronq-Jones an Earl

LONDON, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Buckingham Palace announced
tonight Queen Elizabeth II has
conferred an earldom on An
tony Armstrong Jones, hus-
band of her younger sister,
Princess Margaret.
The announcement said the
31-year-old former photogra-
piers title will be Vlscount
Linley and Earl of Snowdon.
He will be known as the Earl
of Snowdon.
The subsidiary title of Wis
count Linley would go to the
eldest son, if any, of his mar
riage to Margsret-who is ex-
pecting her first baby late this
month or early in November.
If the baby is a girl, she will
be known as Lady Armstrong
Jones.
Princess Margaret henceforth
will be called Her Royal High
ness the Princess Margaret,
Countess of Snowdon."
Princess Margaret and Mr..
Armstrong-Jones were married
at Westminster Abbey on May
is, 1860, Both are now 81.
1t was reported yesterday Mr..
Armstrong-Jones had reluc-
family agreed to accept eleva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

married into the royal family.
Announcing the earldom to-
night, Comdr. Richard Colville,
the Queens press secretary
told court reporter:
When the title was offered
to Mr.. Armstrong-Jone he &C.
cepted with great pleasure"
Princess Margaret's baby
would have been born plain
Armstrong-Jones if her hus-
band had declined the title.
Court informants said Snow
don was chosen as the name
for the Armstrong-Jones earl
dom because of the Welsh
origin of his family. Snowdon,
a Welsh mountain, is the high
est peak south of the Scottish
border.
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones' father
still maintains a home at Caer-
IldrVon ana is a deputy lieu
tenant of the Welsh county of
Caernarvonshire.
Linley is a family name on
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones' mothers
side. He-or his Son-Will be
described as "Viscount Linley
OF Nymas in the County of
Sussex" Nymas is the name of
the old family home of his
mother of Staplefield, Sussex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW WILL OPEN
HERE SATURDAY

The Stor- sponsored National copi-
toI Home Furnishings Show will be
presented October 7 through oeto-
Der IS at the National Guard Ar
moY.
The first Of its kind in Woshins-
ton, il will offer you an inside the
home exhibition hiehliehtins dis
tinetive interior arrangements for
every room in the house.
Visitors to the show will have
1900 parking spaces ovoilobIe to
them, and, they will have on oppor-
tunity to participate in a large
scole prize program.
To Ieorn oil the exciting details
ebout the big Home Furnishings
Show, see The Stor this Friday when
il will publish q special section de-
voted to the event.
Coll Lincoln $4,000 for home de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Driver Permit Photos
Are Likely for District

Washington motorists would
be photographed and their pic
lures attached to driver per-
mits under a proposal today by
police officials.
The Commissioners indicated
they would approve the new
Identification program.
In a memorandum to the
Commissioners, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray said the
present written description of
the licensee on the permit lis
considered to be a very unsat-
isfactory" means of identifica-
ton.
Under Chief Murray's plan,
the photographs would be
made for all new driver permit
applications and for renewals.
The proposal, if approved,
might mean an increase in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Doctor Draft
Is Ordered
By Pentogon
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department to-
day ordered the drafting of 495
doctors, 154 dentists and 81
veterinarians for the military
services.
1t said they were needed be-
cause of the general buildup
of the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
The veterinarians are being
called to meet an increased
demand for food inspection
services, preventive medicine,
and research and development,
the Pentagon said.
This is the second time this
year that the Defense Depart
ment has ordered a medical
draft.
Last June 9 it issued a call
for 1876 doctors for the Navy
and Air Force because of a lack
OF volunteers.
Before that. no doctors had
been drafted since 1857, no den
fists since 1855 and no veter-
inarians since 1852.
Of the 495 doctors, 275 will
go into the Army, $50 into the
Air Force and 70 into the Navy.
The 154 dentists and the 81
veterinarians all will serve in
the Army.
This special call is necessary
TO meet the requirements of the
current military buildup re-
quested by the President and
authorized by Congress-" the
Defense Department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

permit fee to defray the cost
OF the Photographic work.
The Commissioners referred
the proposal to the Department
of Motor Vehicles, the Depart
ment of General Administration
and the Corporation Counsel's
Office for study. One question
to be answered is whether con-
gressional approval would be
required.
Chief Murray said the re-
quirement for picture identifi-
cation would help police deal
with such headaches as permit
thefts, fictitious permits and
the loaning and altering of the
driver licenses.
According to Chief Murray.
his proposed system is used in
some other cities and repeatedly
is working quite satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Memphis Gets
Desegregdfion
IS Negroes Enter
a White Schools

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 8
(AP).-Backed by a massive
show of police power, Is Negro
first graders we're admitted to
four white public schools today
to end a century Of rigid segre-
cation.
The only immediate reaction
was a trickle of white parents
to the schools to remove their
children, But school spokesman
said attendance remained near
ly normal.
Desegregation was voluntary,
under the indirect pressure of a
Federal Court lawsuit.
Police Commissioner Claude
Armour said 200 patrolmen had
been assigned indefinitely to IL
hours a day duty at or around
the schools, with special night
guards.
There have been no Incl
dents" Commissioner Armour
said. I'VE are not going to have
a Little Rock, New Orleans or
Montgomery in Memphis"
Teachers had prepared their
classes for the new pupils.
Spokesman said all went
smoothly inside the schools
At Bruce School, Michael
Willis. Harry Williams and
Dwania Kyles we're introduced
to the giggling class and drew
choruses of Hello, Mike, "
Hello, Harry" Hello, DIVA
MIA"
1t was the end of a century
of rigid segregation in Memphis
public schools. 1t came volun-
tarily, under the indirect pres
sure of a Federal court law
suit. No incidents were re-
ported.
Each school had so or more
policemen rowing the blocks
around it, walking patrols with
billy clubs in hand.
The date of desegregation was
a well-kept secret, with a news
blackout lifted only this morn
ing. 1t came as a distinct
breakfast surprise to many res
idents.
Earlier mention of the i'm
pending event by Memphis
newspapers. radio or television
was casual for such a fiery is
sue, with no date specified-at
the urgent pleading OF the
school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Accident Injuries
Is on Race Train

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP)-
A Long Island Railroad special
train carrying horse race fans
struck a bumper at the end of
the line at Belmont Park today,
injuring is to Is persons.
Police estimated rs were in
jured. The railroad said first
reports indicated about IS per-
sons were taken to Meadow
brook Hospital.
The seventeen train had left
Pennsylvania Station in New
York at 11:51 am.
The railroad said most of ths
injuries apparently occurred
when the jolt threw passengers
against the seats in front of
them.
Ambulances from the track
and the Nassau County police
took the injured to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

side coming back with clearer
minds We might be able to
make more meaningful prog
ress."
I'VE didn't have enough
time" Mr.. Reuther said of the
failure to meet the strike dead
line.
I'VE weren't able to work out
the economic agreement until
s O'Clock this morning and
therefore we did not have time
to solve many other contract
matters" he added.
At GIN the union got an
economic settlement which it
said meant more than IL cents
an hour in take-home pay to
the GIN workers. each year of
the three-year contract.
The GIN agreement also in
cluded retention of the escala-
tor cost of living pay clause and
the annual wage improvement
factor of 2 per cent or 6 cents
an hour, whichever is greater.
GIN and the JAW also set
tied on increased fringe bene-
fits, including insurance fully
paid by the company in place
of the prior $3.50 split and i'm
proved pensions.
The union said it got more
from Ford on economic matters
than it did at GIN. Prior to the
start of Ford talks the union
said it would demand more of
Ford.
Mr.. Reuther said Ford agreed
TO improvements over GIN in
Supplemental Unemployment
Benefits Sub and insurance
GIN had improved on SUB in
its new three-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
STAND UP, LADY,
TO SAVE ENERGY
IN HOUSEKEEPING
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
On your feet, house.
wives!
The theory that sitting
down on the job saves
energy doesn't have a leg
to stand on, the Agriculture
Department reported today.
The departments home
economists said their tests
show women burn more
energy if they sit down
to wash dishes, roll dough
and to lift kitchen uten-
sils from counter to
shelves.
Housewives who perch
on a stool over the ironing
board or kitchen sink, for
example, use up 4 per cent
more energy than if they
did their work standing.
And rolling dough while
sitting requires 9 per cent
more energy-not counting
the energy expended in
getting off the stool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

dIlu ulllOLl DdI 3 dllleIS ldlleu UC
reach agreement by the union S
II am. (EDT) strike deadline
Ford said $4,000 workers were
off the job at Is plants at the
strike deadline. The strike is
expected to shut down Ford's
IS plants across the Nation.
Talks to Resume
Negotiations are to resume
tomorrow. however, after a "a
hour recess.
The strike was orderly. In
its first hours there were no
reports of trouble as picket
lines went up at the factories.
Both Ford and the union de-
plored the strike-first general
walkout against Ford since the
JAWS organizing strike Of
1941.
AS the strike hour came,
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther told newsmen:
There is currently in effect
a strike at the plants of the
Ford Motor Co. and we regret
this fact"
Ford called the strike EN-
tirely unnecessary"
Called Unnecessary"
Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice
president and chief bargainer
in the negotiations, said in a
statement:
For the first time in the 20
year history of our relation
ship with the JAW an author
lied company wide strike has
been called against Ford Mo-
tor Co. This strike is entirely
unnecessary"
Marathon talks, headed by
Mr.. Reuther for the JAW and
Mr.. Denise for Ford, broke I'D
at the 10 am. strike deadline
in disagreement over national
non-economic issues, including
plant working conditions.
All economic issues, includ-
ing pay rates, had been settled
on the general basis of the
earlier JAW settlement with
General Motors Corp.
At General Motors the union
also had struck over local level
non-economic issues, idling the
bulk of GINS $4,000 workers
for the better part Of two weeks
last month.
Hope for Early Accord
Like Mr.. Denise, Mr.. Reuther
expressed hope the two sides
could get together within a
short time. Their negotiations
are to resume at 10 am. to-
morrow.
To newsmen outside The bar
gaining room in a downtown
Detroit hotel after this morn
ing's brakeup, Mr.. Reuther
said, I'VE feel that with each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

ting him to take measures de-
manded by the circumstances. "
The first reaction in Algeria
among Europeans to Gen. de
Gaulle's speech was anger.
An explosion at Oran inter-
rupted TV transmission in that
city few minutes before Gen.
de Gaulle's speech was to be
aired. 1t was broadcast nor
mally in Algiers, the capital.
The Oran incident was an
other in a series of blasts used
by the anti-Gaullist secret
army organization to cut off
radio and TV.
Ready to Seek Peace
French authorities in Al
geria announced the arrest of
81 secret army organization
agents, including bomb and
gun experts. and the seizure
of so pounds of the rightists'
favorite plastic explosive.
In his address Gen. de
Gaulle told the leader of the
Moslem Nationalist rebellion
that he is ready to seek peace
and called on them to take
part in regulating the con-
ditions of self-determina ton
and drawing up the elements
of French-Algerian co-opera-
ton"
1t appeared clear from this
that Gen. de Gaulle was will
ing to bring the Nationalist
leaders into a provisional ex-
ecutive.
Gen. de Gaulle did not 90
into detail about his force
publique." He had previously
indicated in conversations with
political leaders that it would
See De GAULLE, Page AS