davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
From All Sides
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sin is still a sin. Time has not changed the definition
Students as well as others must keep this in mind.
An additional IA million students will be in schools this
term There will foreign languages, better mathe
matics different ways Of instuctng additional opportm
les for science classes Ways will be open for the student
who is eager o forward.
Students also win have the opportunity to overcome
this moble inertia that people continually talk about which
robs all Of US of physical fitness 1t explained re-
Gently as state OF much travel without the OF bodily
energy
body conditioned person who rides the school bus should
determine that he will also walk certain distance each day
There must be desire to want to remain physically fit
an incentive to excel in knowledge and to remain up
right and honest.
Yes the students getting it from all sides but they
don't have to be downcast The obstacles removable The
only thing needed is drive and the will to overcome
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

4 yy.et yiroinia WIN MS and r s
! doarocs
princi,,l ~ Svanton viii he
Mrs. sandra Grandstafl. 1861
graduate OF Frostburg state, hold.
/ inc a BIS. degree
Edam Gablcr, who holds a BIS
degree from California State
Teachers college has taught elshi
years in Fairfax county va ana
VIII teaeh industrial artS at oou'h-
=
Mss +llou" - oNe, "'9o e : ,','u
''lq - O"'iio' no 60 ~,
'o'i'7e wy" -. ~ - ~, l'.'3
Nm ,o,ch second Grade n Friends
,.;l,o
Fo,rtb rado II Friondsvillc win
be taught by Miss Jane Guard a
1861 Frostburg state graduate.
Mrs. Jane johnson. a graduate of
Davis and Elkins college, who
Taught one year in West Virginia
will teach at North Glade.
Miss Barbara Ann John, who
graduated this wear from West
Virginia university. will teach in
Center street school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
MRS. JOHN H. AMToWER

Mrs. Ida Catherine Amtower,
80. of Kitzmiller died Tuesday in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she had been a patient for
one week. She had been i'll about
a month.
Born July II, 1878, at Greenland.
w. va, she was a daughter Of
the late George L. and Margaret
Cassidy Lemon. Her husband.
John Henry Amtower, preceded
her in death
She is survived by two sons.
Walter E. Amtower. Fort Royal,
Pa, and Glen H. AmtoWer, Pitts
burgn; three daughters, Mrs Lo-
rec Cutchal!, CrcsaptoWn Mrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
See by the Dailies

The late author Ernest IIeming-
way left his estate to his widow.
A woman in MONTGOMERY county
was permitted TO be sworn in as
a notary public without professing
faith in God
Herbert r. O'Conor Jr son Of
former Maryland governor said he
would run for Congress- from new
Mary and district
A home freezer was death trap
for three boys the oldest six in
Concord. New Hampshire.
Army demonstrated how a man
can fly with nothing but rookie
strapped TO his back like an In
dian papoose.
Truiillo. dictator Of Dominican
8cpublic, was assassinatcd in aa
ambush.
Temperatures we're expected TO
be below normal over most OF
June.
Balloons were becoming men
ace in Cape Town, Africa and the
city council caught 50 some in
wire cages with fruit as bait
John Capehart Il, Tulsa, Okla
was national Spelling Bee winner.
A Maryland girl was third
Kennedy urged expansion Of
NATO role in Southern EIemi-
sphere.
Miss Germany won the Miss
Universe contest in finals held at
Miami Beach. Fla. Miss United
States was fifth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Miss Lille Mae Harnc. 80, of
Cumberland, died Thursday Au-
gust "a in Sacred Heart hospital
in that city after an illness of two
weeks
Miss Harne was born in Hagers-
town, and had resided in Cumber-
land since 1917. Before that the
Harne family had been residents
of Oakland. She was a daughter
of the late Andrew J. and Lana
Koontz) Harne and was a mem
Der of Trinity Methodist church
in Cumberland
Survivors include a sister, Mrs
Ethel Stewart with whom she re-
sided, and a niece, Mrs. Eleanor
Shobe, Cumberland.
Funeral services were held
from the late residence in Cum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
County Schools

Continued from Page Onel
university will teach at Loeb
Lynn
Third grade at Loeb Lynn will
be taught by Mrs Alice Ann Eary.
who has taught in West Virginia
for two years and at the Center
Stree School for seven. She holds
an ABB. degree from Fairmont
State.
Physical education for girls at
Southern viii be taught by Mrs.
Dorothy Frame, a graduate Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
MARY ANN METHENY

Mary Ann Metheny died Mon
day morning, August %. in Garrett
County Memorial hospital shortly
after birth. She was daughter
of Merle F. and Carol Virginia
Ashby Metheny and is also sur
vived by one sister Barbara Ann
Metheny. The maternal grandpar-
ents are Mi and Mrs. Charles
Ashby, Terra Alta w. Va, and
the paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Thelma Metheny Terra Alta
Graveside services were con
Quoted in The Oakland cemetery
Tuesday afternoon in charge Of
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
DIED
MRS. cORMAN cULLERs


Mrs. Edna Davis Cullers, so,
wife Of German Cullers Mt Lake
Park. died FRIDAY at Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
She was admitted Thursday eve
ming.
A native of Grant County, W
va. she was born on October u,
1910 and was a daughter Of Mrs.
Edith Mcdonald Davis of Scherr,
w. va. and the late Wilbur Davis.
Besides her mother and husband,
she is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. James Calls, Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Harvey Barr, Petersburg;
Marian Cul!ers, Scherr; Betty Lou
and Bonnie Cullers at home
Also surviving are three sons,
Roger. Harry and Melvin Cullers,
all at home; four brothers. Freda-
rick Davis, Greenland, W Va;
Harvey Davis, Medley, w. Va;
Donald Davis, Piedmont, w Va;
Coolidge Davis. Columbus, o.. and
a grandson.
She was a member of the
Church of God in Bayard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Coop Boord Elects

Jack Messenger. OF GrantsViIIe
and Carl DuckWorth. of Accident
were elected 10 the local Southern
States board at the annual mem
bership meeting he'd at Grants
vile on August %.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory com
mittee we're Mrs Guy Stanton and
Mrs Frank Stanton
Jack Messenger. Of Grantsville
Route /, is to be a delegate to the
38th annual meeting to be held in
Richmond, a., late in October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Arvilla Harvey Star Route, kitz-
miller, and Miss Margaret Am
tower at Rome; II grandchildren;
and two brothers, Charles Lemon,
Keyser. and William Lemon, R. D.
l. Elk Garden W Va.
A service will be conducted at
MI Bethel Methodist church,
Kitzmiler. Saturday at 2 p. m. by
Rev. Joseph H Phillips and Rev
Leroy S. Harvey Burial will be
in Hartmanville W. Va, cemetery.
The body is at the Sharpless
Funeral home and will be taken
to the church Saturday at l p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs Earl Savage, Lon
ME and Kathy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Dayton Savage in Hyndman,
Pa. last Wednesday. Their two
daughters, Connie and Donna, who
had been visiting in Hyndman for
a few days returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Savage,
Misses Naomi and Denise Savage
motored TO Buckhannon. w. Va,
Saturday Miss Linda Savage, who
had been a student at Wesleyan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR Morrison service
body for p ton pickup, excellent
condition. Grange Supply Center.
ADV 27-tf
FOR SALE l. Registered Here
ford bull. years old. Charles
SuaWser. Deer Park, or phone DE
4-4527 ADV. 27-tf
WANTED Seven donors to re-
place blood. Phone DE 4-4730. -
ADV. 27-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
noon at Allen Petersheim's.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lichty have
named their son, Stephen Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk enter
tanned large crowd from the
community to a corn roast, Tues
day evening Among other guests
present were Clyde Gnegy, Mr..
and Mrs Eliza Moon, Tom Comp
ton, Miss Bertha Warwick and Mrs.
Orpha Compton, Mt. Lake. Pastor
Allen Cayten and daughter. of
Sang Run, formerly from of Erie,
Pa. furnished The music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

berland Monday morning. with
Rev. S. R. Neel, retired Methodist
minister, officiating lntermcnt
was in the Oakland cemetery.
Graveside services we're conducted
by great-grand nephew. Rev. j.
Samuel Moore, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

THURSDAY AUGUST 81. 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland. Maryland, as second-class
mail matter
Evening star., 1961-02-17
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff writer

The new administrations
accent on youth was ap-
plauded yesterday by Mr..
James M. Lands, White
House overseer on Govern
ment regulatory agencies.
Mr.. Lands told the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club he thought the appoint
mentS to these agencies "hold
more promise than in the
last eight years."
In a speech in which he
more than once called to
task the Eisenhower admin
istration for delays" in
adequacy and lack Of policy
coordination in the vast
sprawling network of agen-
cieS, the former Harvard Law
School dean declared:
Not IncOnSequential
II don't know why the
Republican adminiStra tion
considered these appoint
mentS as inconSequential.
This administration doesn't.
II see these young men
coming in. They have the
energy required to break
through the barriers. They
have the violent dash only
youth has. OF course, there
will be resistance all along
the line. and you realize how
bitter juriSdictional fights
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Italians
To Mark
Centennial

Washington will join Italy
in celebrating the Centen-
nial of the 'Unification Of
italy with a special program
at the Library of Congress
March 16.
The observance here,
planned by the American
Honorary Committee for the
Centennial of the Unifica-
ton Of Italy, will feature an
address by the former Ital-
ian Foreign Minister, now
Ambassador to the United
Nations, Prof. Gaetano Mar
tino.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Lands, Halls Youth
In Federal Agencies

between agencies can be. But
I'm happy with the way
things have gone"
Mr.. Lands declared that
elf we are to maintain the
goal President Kennedy has
set-the acceleration Of our
economic growth in this
country toward a better life
and our national survival
the function Of these agen-
cies is of tremendous i'm
portance."
Again taking a look at the
past, he declared the role
Of these agencies was "sad-
ly neglected over the past
decade" both from the
standpoint Of selection Of
personnel and their signifi-
canoe in the policy Of gov
ernmental administration as
a whole"
Cites FPC Backlog
As an example Of the cost
illness Of delay which his
study of the agencies past
performances revealed, Mr..
Lands cited the Federal
Power Commissions manner
OF handling price control Of
natural gas production.
At last look, 5000 cases
were piled up and rate in
creaSeS had been allowed
with contingent drawbacks
80 that today we're paying
almost twice as much for
Evening star., 1961-02-17

lenge new thinking the
speaker cited as examples in
clude the railroads present
non-monopolistic situation,
the airlines' financial di-
lemma Of investment exceed
ing net profit, and new uses
for the Nations vast deposits
Of bituminous coal.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

gas as 10 years ago." he as
serted. He added that more
than o half billion dollars is
tied UP in these rate in-
creases."
Mr.. Lands said 1t was his
job not so much to solve the
specific problems Of the
agencies as it Is to see that
"the machinery as 1t exists
today be brought to focus on
these problems"
A look at the Transports
ton field. alone, he said, un-
covered the fact that there
are about Is or 19" agencies
handling its problems.
This poses lone Of the most
difficult tasks ahead-co-or-
dination Of policy, and not
merely over broad but narrow
areas" Mr.. Lands said.
Sometimes you have to
give up and try to get policy
direction imposed by au-
thority rather than persuad-
ing the agencies involved in
the problems to come to some
kind Of solution" he added.
For Future
Something like a Depart
ment Of Transportation may
be necessary in the future"
Mr.. Lands said he felt the
coordination Of effort be-
tween agencies on common
problems in q specific field
("I call it the empirical ap-
proach") is more realistic
than q statute from above
creating some kind of super
authority in one department
encompaSsing all fields"
Problems in the transpor-
tation industry which chal-
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Musicale Held

Mrs. Morris Kaufman held
q morning musicale and cof-
fee at 9:45 am. yesterday to
acquaint National Symphony
workers in the South Silver
Spring area with the need to
raise funds to support the
orchestra.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Changes i'm Your Social Security
BY John F. Pate
Manager of the Jackson Social Security District
BY John F. Pate


Office
In my first article on the new amendments to the So
cal security law, described the provision which gives
the option to retire between 62 and DO with reouce
benefits.
In todays article want to another important
change in the law the which reduces the length
of time person needs have worked under social Sc
cury get retirement benefits for himself or to quail
fly his family for survivors benefits in OF his death
Some 100000 older people will become eligible Tor
cash benefits because of this change in the law older
men and women workers. their wives or dependent
husbands and the widows dependent widowers and
aged dependent parents of workers who have died.
First payments to newly eligible persons can be made
for the month of August
Under the law, reaching 65, or woman
reaching g. this year will need social security cred
for only 212 years of work under social security, IN
stead of the previous requirement of and one-fourth
years. A man who reached 65, woman who reach
ed g. before 1858 needs only year and half OF work
under social security to be eligible for social security re-
tirement benefits
The survivors of workers who died before 1853 may
also become eligible for benefits under this change in
the law the worker before his death had earned social
security credit for at least year and half
should point out that credit for work under social
security counted in three-month calendar quarters"
Therefore, person need not have worked for con-
nuous period of 212 ~ years, the case may be-
Social security credit for calendar quarters earned at
any time since 1886 be counted toward the amount
of work he needs to get retirement benefits for himself
to qualify his family for dependents or survivors
benefits.
If you believe that you or someone in your family
may now be eligible for benefits because of this change
the law get in touch with your social security office
promptly.
You may have inquired soon after the law chang
ed by Congress in September 1860 But do so again.
this is change that makes it possible for people
to get benefits with less credit for work covered by
social security. AS before however one become
entitled to benefits with total of less than year and
a half Of work in employment or sef-employmen COW
cred by social security.
Your social security office in Jackson is located at
431 North Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Don't Be Confused BY Technical
Controversy, Voccinote Now!

When controversy leads to public enlightenment,
we're all for it. But there times when controversy
results in public confusion with disastrous results This
is particularly true when experts clash technical
points that be grasped quickly by those of
without scientific background
We fervently hope the recent controversy over the
relative merits of polio vaccines will not discourage
parents from seeing that their families given full
series of Salk shots Immediately This the critical time
of year when the unprotected most exposed to the
polio attack. The Salk vaccine is available now. 1t is
than 80 per cent effective in preventing parayc
polio. Those who have not been vaccnated are gamb-
ling against the possibility of being crippled for life
through their own negligence
Whether not the Sabin live-virus vaccine is bet
ter than Dr. Sals is matter for scientists and
physicians decide - later The National Foundation,
which financed all the research leading to both vaccnes
with funds contributed to the March of Dimes, gives
the only sound advice which parents follow. 1t
points out that since vevirus vaccine has yet been
licensed for distribution since you cannot get vevrus
vaccine from your physician and since the present polio
season will be before production licensing
and distribution of the vevirus vaccine completed
there is only of action for conscientious par
entS to pursue. Get your family started full series
of Salk shots TODAY.
Millions of pre-school children and young adults are
still without protection These the age groups most
open to attack.
Don't let technical controversy confuse you Vacci-
nate NOW.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Mississippi Home
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page y
dress revue: rs women re-
ceived home demonstration
service pins: county placed
in blue ribbon class in bud
get canning contest 20 years.
County women gave demon
stration in hat making to APP
proXimately 500 women at
district home demonstration
council - gave emphasis to
state hat making program.
1959-1961 = home demonstra-
ton leaders trained and as
sisted 356 women in art of
hat making. IL earning money
making hats. IL home demon
stration nutrition leaders
trained to do catering. Each
Coahoma County Home DEM
onstration Club serves din
ners after the funeral to be-
reaved family of home dem
onstration members. T his
neighborly custom has spread
to all unorganized commun-
tiles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
U. S. Will Fight -

Continued from Page u
dent proposed an extra 1925
billion in appropriations for
the military forces and $207
million for Civil Defense.
These requests would boost
the nations defense budget
for this year to $47.5 billion.
The president also proposed
to bolster Army, Navy and
Air Force manpower by 217,-
900.
The president announced
that draft calls would be dou-
bled and tripled and asked
Congress to permit him to or
der some reservistS and Ma
tional Guard air squadrons to
active duty. He proposes to
hold in service many ships
and planes once tagged for re-
tirement.
The presidents emergency
formula for meeting the Ber-
lin crisis was we'll received
on Capitol Hill and quick &C.
ton on the legislative pro-
posals are forecasted. Cong
ressional leaders have set
next Tuesday as the tenta-
tive date for passage of the
program.
In addition to seeking an
other 225, 900 men for the reg
ular military forces( the pre-
sident requested authority to
add another year onto the
duty tours of men already
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

fears the loss of job and in
curing the disfavor of his
In the case of some citi-
employer or other opponents.
zens, occupying professional
positions, they appear to be
bereft of intellectually. OBJ
serving their actions, a n d
listening to their words of
sounding symbols and tinkl-
ing brass" the politically
negligent individual, fails to
comprehend his duties as a
citizen completely. He does
not perceive the significance
of political and socio-econom-
ic advantages of civic ac-
tivities and their effects upon
the community. On the part
OF some, this is due to the
lack of ambition and self-con-
fidence which serves to ham,
per many of their civic in
terests and endeavors. Also
many are ignorant of the lit
erature, magazines, newspap-
ers and the like dealing with
civic and political operations.
In short, a great number of
professional individuals are
not cognizant of the civic re-
SponSibilities that warrant the
attention of every citizen -
some issues especially, war
rant paramount interest and
participation.
The time has come for
every citizen to abandon the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

static station of negligence"
and get on the train which
leads to improvement and
success. We must become
politically minded, become
specifically aware of t h e
power which rests within the
"b a o t-box." Politically
speaking, the first step lead
ing to progress centers in
voter registration. The goal
is achieved when "you 60 to
the polls and cast your de-
cision in the form of a vote"
1t must be the primary aim
of every citizen, professional
or not, to become an active
participant in political issues.
In this way the each individ-
ual will prevent self exploita-
ton and community usury by
persons dedicated to a slogan
of Unsuitable self-interest.
An appeal is made to each
citizen to take especial note
of the approaching MissisSip-
pi Bond Issue. BY voting, you,
the citizen, will demonstrate
your willingness to adhere to
the duties and practices of
a good citizen.
Also, you, the citizen, will
rightfully perform your duties
as every respectable individ-
ual should and must do. Citi-
zens of all strata ''must"
vote, for herein lies the
"goal" of achievement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

"KENNARD CASE APP
PEALED TO u. S. SU-
PREME COURT"
Jackson, Miss. 49,. Attorney
r. Jess Brown of Jackson
and Vicksburg announced
here this week that he and
three NAACP lawyers have
asked the Supreme Court to
review the case of the Hat
tlesburg man convicted of
burglary in Forest County.
Kennard, a chicken farmer,
who tried to enroll at all
white Mississippi Southern
College was sentenced to 7
years in the State Pen for ar
ranging the theft of five sacks
of feed from a Hattiesburg
store. The conviction was up
held by the State Supreme
Court and Kennard is in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
The VOICE
BY Vernon Anthony Horne, Jr
POLITICAL INTEREST

POLITICAL INTEREST -
Many citizens seem particu-
larly to take the view that
the usual surroundings of po-
litical issues are vain and
futile. BY some eclipse of the
mind, these individuals, ra-
tionalizing of course, have
convinced themselves t h t
they reside outside the realm
of political activities.
Slothful persons, such as
these, drenched in connpla-
cency, do not make even
feeble efforts to participate
in community activities.
These ''poor excuses for cit
liens impede progress to
much greater extent than
they will ever realize. In fact
they also thwart the program
of the entire nation. T h e y
manifest no interest in nor
an awareness of government
al methods and procedures.
They cannot be listed even
for a supporting role" in the
worldly drama of Human
Progress"
To say the least, the negli-
gent citizens, have permitted
their visions to become blind
ed from reality by mediocre
success. They zealously guard
these fragments of achieve
ments as the zenith of life.
Therefore, they exert no eff
fort in keeping abreast with
modern political trends which
are affecting the community,
the state, the nation and the
world at large. A citizens
political neglect becomes
most glaring when he refuses
to project himself into politi-
cal operations because he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

serving. This power would
expire next July 1.
President Kennedy's speech
on Berlin won support of the
other Western powers and in
many cases, approving words
from neutrals. The Soviet re-
action, as expected, was bit
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Senate OK's
Nomination
Of Weaver

WASHINGTON - The Sen
ate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of George l.. P. Weaver
as Assistant Secretary of La
Dor.
He will be in charge of in
ternational affairs for the de-
partment.