davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
POLITICS
MitcheII's Refusal
To Debate AssoiIed

New York will do its duty ir
keeping him there"
The President and the
Mayor rode into the city to-
gether in an open car, but
sidewalk crowds were sparse
compared to those that hao
greeted Mr.. Kennedy in the
metropolis a year ago.
Mayor at Hotel
At the Carlyle Hotel, the
President entertained the
Mayor in his suite for about
is minutes, then spent the next
two and one-half hours re-
portedly in conference with
staff aides. Arthur Dean, chief
negotiator in nuclear test ban
talks with the Russians, came
by the hotel later and rode
back to La Guardia with Mr.
Kennedy.
There was no official ex-
planation of the Presidents
rather curious decision to visit
New York for an afternoon,
ostensibly to confer with Mr..
Dean, or his action in riding
with the Mayor, indorsing him
on paper but making no public
utterance on his behalf.
Mayor Wagner broke with
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Birth-ControI
Clinic "OPENS
In Legal Test

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
AP).-The Planned ParenthooC
League of Connecticut formally
launched its birth control clinic
yesterday in defiance of State
law.
For the league, it was a re.
opening Of the clinics that were
shut in 1910 as a result o.
Connecticut's S2-year-old birth
control law.
The league was prepared fol
any possible legal action.
At a news conference, Fowler
". Harper, Yale University Law
professor and the leagues
counsel, said he thought the
question Of the laws legality
should be settled once and fol-
all by the highest court"
So far, the clinic has received
no warning or complaints.
But Arthur T. German,
States attorney in New Haven
said If there is a violation oi
the law he assumed the local
police will act.
Mrs. Charles H. Parks, league
president, said additional clinics
are planned for Hartford and
Norwalk.
The New Haven clinic plans
three sessions a week for wom-
en- seeking contraceptive advice
and aid. A league officer said
the clinic is already booked for
appointments into December.
The league has fought for
repeal of the controversial law
for 38 years.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MARGARET
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
the four court physicians in at
tendance at the birth: Sir John
Peel, gynecologist to the Queen
and the Princess; Anesthetist
Vernon Hall, Sir John Weir and
Lord Evans.
The Princess apparently was
in labor only a short time. Sir
John did not arrive at Clarence
House until 8:15 am, two and
a half hours before the birth.
Margaret and her husband
had moved into her mothers
residence last night from their
apartment in Kensington Pal
ace. A maternity suite had been
fitted out on the third floor
of the regency mansion with a
fully equipped delivery room.
While her sister was having
her first baby. the Queen was
holding an investiture. per-
sonally bestowing honors and
decorations on her subjects.
Margaret's boy is fifth in
line of succession to the Brit
ish throne. behind Prince
Charles. 13; Prince Andrew,
who will be 2 in February;
Princess Anne, IL, and Princess
Margaret.
At his birth the baby auto
matically acquired the title of
Viscount Linley, the secondary
title given his father when the
Queen made him Earl of Snow
don on October 8. Had Mr..
Armstrong-Jones not been
raised to the peerage, the baby
would have been a commoner
with no title, a rare thing in
British history for one so high
in the line of succession to the
throne.
The young lord was placed
by Nurse Anne Thomson in a
wicker crib made in Dublin and
sent by his paternal grand
mother, the Countess of RosSe.
She and the Princess had
guessed right. Hoping for a boy,
they picked blue ribbons to trim
the crib.
No official gun salute S
herIded the birth of Margaret's
son. Such salutes are reserved
for children of the sovereign.
And the crowd at the gates
of Buckingham Palace far out
, numbered the several hundred
in front of Clarence House. The
guard was being changed at
the palace and the band, pump
, ing out loud martial music
. drew the public.
Prince Philip, the Queens
husband. heard the news in
Leeds, in the industrial north,
, where he was on an official
visit.
} "Oh. good" he said. ITS a
1 great relief all around"
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Most on Sound Basis

After the receivership was
obtained for Military Savings,
MIR. Ward, who heads the State
Department Of Taxation and
Evening star., 1961-11-03
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
dorsement of Mr.. Hughes, a
former State Superior Court
judge, to the theme-familiar
in the 1860 campaign-that
Americas world responsibilities
require it to be a strong and
growing country.
He recited the accomplish
ments Of the last Congress on
minimum wage, unemployment
compensation and other domes-
tic welfare bills, but warned
that further steps are needed to
provide education, jobs, medi-
cal care and housing for a pop
ulation that he said would grow
to 800 million by the end of the
century.
Can't Forget Own Problems
I'VE must not be so con-
cerned with the far reaches of
the world" he said. that we
forget to take care of our prob
lens here" The final answer"
to communism is the strength
of the American example of
what q free country can
achieve, Mr.. Kennedy declared.
His support for Mr.. Hughes,
he said, was based on his belief
that the Democratic Party in
New Jersey. under retiring Gov.
Robert B. Meyer and Mr..
Hughes, lis committed to the
same progress for the United
States as we are committed
to in the National Capital"
The prepared text of his
Trenton talk, which the Pres
ident treated with the disdain
that was customary in his own
campaign, listed the specific
Federally- financed projects that
had come to New Jersey since
January and hinted broadly
that more of the same could be
expected if the State House re-
mained Democratic.
Wants Cooperation,
"A Democratic administra-
ton in Washington has worked
well with Democratic admin
istration in Trenton" the Pres
ident's text said. I'VE want to
continue that same kind of CO.
operation"
The Presidents political out
ing began with an afternoon
flight from Washington to New
York. On his arrival at La
Guardia Airport, the White
House released-but the Pres
ident did not read-a statement
giving his "whole-hearted" sup
port to Mayor Wagner.
His experience in coping
with the problems of this great
city cannot be matched" the
statement said. II am glad that
you have in the New York
Mayors office a man of Bob
Wagner's ability, and I am sure
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
branches in the Washington
area.
Mr.. Finan's petition against
military Savings. which was
presented to the court in Rock
vile by Deputy Attorney Gen.
serel Joseph S. Kaufman
claimed that Military is in "an
Impaired, in fact insolvent,
condition"
Evening star., 1961-11-03
TESTS
Continued From First Page

i
advancing the science of nu-
clear weapons, can be con-
Quoted underground. Some
effects tests must be fired in
the atmosphere, but the United
States has already gained mas
sive experience in this area in
previous atmospheric series.
Hardening Still an Issue
Only a few small shots have
observed effects on commune
cations, radar and radio, and
these principally are from small
nuclear bursts high in the at
mosphere. Both radio and
radar were parslyzed tenn
porarily and military experts
are studying how the phenome-
non can be used most effec-
lively in both offense and de-
fenSe.
Effectiveness of hardening
the protective cover of under
ground missile sites against
near-misses by huge megaton
weapons has not been thor
oughly explored. This area
takes on added significance
with the Soviet Unions claim
that it can deliver 50-megaton
or 100-megaton nuclear weap-
onS on target with its present
rocket capacity. "a megaton
is an explosive force equiva-
lent to l million tons Of INT )
1t was not clear where the
tests Of hardening for missile
sites would be conducted but
officials presumed they would
be held in the Pacific proving
grounds.
Mr.. Kennedy acknowledged
yesterday that the latest Soviet
test series has been of import
ance to Russian leaders and
scientists in developing and i'm
proving nuclear weapons.
The President indicated his
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Woman, 101, Leaves
226 Descendants

COALFIELD. Tenn. Nov. 8
(AP).-MrS. Lena Ellen Tinker
matriarch of a six-generation
family. is dead at 101-leaving
226 direct descendants.
Mrs. Tinker. who died Mon
day. leaves five children, IA
grandchildren. 35 great-grand-
children, 141 great-great- grand
children and 81 great-great-
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
ROUND TRIP TO NOON
DOUBTFUL, TRUMAN SAYS

Former President Truman thinks the man-on-the-
moon program fine but he his doubts that the first
man up there will get back alive.
This his observation today during visit To the
Space Agencys headquarters at 400 Maryland ave
nue. SW Asked to comment on the Moon project the
former President said:
For the objective they have in view-for the scien-
tc purposes in vew-I think It's fine but going tn the
moon for the sake Of going there isn't worth damn
don't think they're going to get back anyway wouldn't
want to risk it."
But then he hedged his prediction. "You shouldn't
make forecasts things you don't know anything about
he said Il remember lot Of sdmirals told me my
atomic bomb wouldn't work"
Evening star., 1961-11-03
SAVINGS
Silver Spring Firm
Is Called InsoIvent

/ Assessments, released a state
ment saying there are approx
mately SIS billion on some
ATS savings and loan asSocia-
tions in Maryland and that the
vast majority -. are operat-
ing on a sound, businesslike
basis"
He said the statement was
being released to assure any
interested parties that the ques-
tionable condition Of a few
associations should not reflect
adversely on the savings
and loan industry as a whole.
1T is important to point out
that this industry has and will
have in the future an important
part in the development and
economy Of this State"
Mr.. Ward said the savings
and loan division Of his agency
will examine each and every
association as promptly as pos
sible, requiring them to comply
with all applicable laws and
regulations adopted by this
department"
Maryland's first regulation
of savings and loan asSoci-
ations went into effect in June
after a bitter battle for the
new law in the General As
sembly.
Montgomery County States
Attorney Leonard T. Hardy
who participated in yesterdays
hearing. said he is keeping in
touch with receivers of both
Military and Family Savings to
see if any criminal laws have
been violated.
Meanwhile, David Lerner.
secretary of Mutual Security
Savings and Loan Associations,
which suspended Withdrawals
Monday, said that association
is now permitting Withdrawals
up to 5000. The suspension was
imposed, Mr.. Lerner said yes
terday, because Of adverse
publicity following the placing
Of Family Savings in receiver
ship.
He said last night that
Mutual Security hopes to lift
all restrictions on Withdrawals
in 10 days to two weeks.
Robert H. Symonds Of 1908
Rocton avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, is listed as president of
Mutual Security but Mr.. Lerner
said he is being succeeded by.
another man.
Connection Denied
Mr.. Symonds was listed in a,
1858 city directory as a member
of two companies associated
with Family Savings, but a.
spokesman for Mutual Security
said Mr.. Symonds has no con-
nection with Family Savings
or its associated firms.
Sherman S. Cohen, general
counsel for Family Savings,
said Mr.. Symonds once worked
for one of Family Savings
subsidiaries" but that he no
longer is connected with it. Mr.
Symonds could not be reached.
In Baltimore, Claude Gerard,
president of the Independent
Savings and Loan Association
of Maryland. said members of
the group plan to meet today
to discuss what might be done
to relieve the pressure" on asso-
Citations resulting from the un-
favorable publicity of the last
week. He said the group is con-
cerned with the possibility of
heavier than usual Withdrawals
which might cause some asso-
Citations to run short of ready
cash.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Dinner at Church

The Mems Club Of Forest
vile Md Methodist Church
will hold its annual roast beef
dinner from 4 to 8 pm. tomor-
row at the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Methodist Activity


Services tor Sunday, July 23rd
in the Methodist churches are
FricndsNillc. 10 a m and Sunday
School at II a. m Sunday School
at SclbNspOrt. 945 a. m.
The Methodist Church at Sci
bysport is having a social on Sat
mday evening July p. starting at
q y M Plate lunches and refresh
mcntS will be served. The public
is invited.
Mrs. lrva Mickey, Grantsville;
Mrs George Nitcz and daughter
Bonnie. were al Buckhannon. W.
Va, on Wednesday at Wesleyan
college to attend special clinic
at the School of Missions for the
WSCS.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m. and
Worship service at 1880 a m, for
Sunday, July %.
Luther League will meet on
Tuesday evening, July 25, at the
church at 1880 p. m.
Assembly Of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day evening at 1870 p. m
Thayer Addresses Rotary
Fred Thayer, Oakland attorney.
spoke on the new Town Charter
at Rotary on Monday evening
Sheldon Holsopple, HagerstoWn:
Ward Livcngood. Olin Friend. Les
lie Savage and Ralph Murphy were
guests.
Auxiliary Meeting
The monthly Auxiliary meeting
was held Wednesday evening, July
II. at the fire hall. with Mrs. Clyde
NanSickle, vice-president in charge
Of the business session. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Raymond Schlosnagle;
vice-presidcnt. Mrs Pcarle Bittner:
treasurer. Mrs. James Lininger;
recording secretary, Mrs. Robert
Sines; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Fred Thomas. Other appoint
ments will be made later All old
members and anyone desiring to
join are requested to attend the
special meeeing set for July 81,
Friday evening at p. m. Plans
are to be made for the joint pic
mic for the fireman and their fami-
lies at the town park on Sunday.
July 30. starting at p. m. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaffcr and son,
of Silver Spring; Mrs. Bud FrantZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Mr.. ard Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet, of Deer Park. and
Mrs Margaret Rush spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles
New Salem, Pa.
Mrs Floretta Rose and c. r
Thomas returned to their home at
Dayton. O., on Sunday. after sever
al weeks visit at their home here
Mrs. leila King and Mrs George
Hickle and children, LoWber, Pa.
were Wednesday visitors of Mrs
H. l.. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs
Paul Lint of Canton, o.. were Sat
urday overnight guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Shoemaker
Visitors at the Garletts-Richtcr
home during the past week were
Mrs Clarence Richter and family
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Evans and daughter, of Belle Yer
non, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Ezra Gar
let's, Frazee Ridge; Arthur Stcv-
ems, Washington, D. c.; Earl Gar
let's and sister, Martha, of Conflu-
encc. Pa; Mrs. Rittenhouse, Oak
land, and Mrs. Earl Coddington
Elder Hill.
Walter HENDERSON was Sunday
dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs NJ ID.
FrantZ.
Mi and Mrs. Raymond Schlos-
nagle and daughters, and Mrs Ed
ward Metheny and daughter, and
Mir. and Mrs. James Liningcr and
daughter were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
Clarence Wicklow, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Saylor, Nor
gantoWn. W. Va, spent Saturday
with his sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John S Williams.
Mrs. Gertrude Dumire and son
Mt. Lake Park, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and family
Sunday
Miss Linda Selby, Baltimore, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
daughter visited Mrs. Doris Gar
let's and daughter on Sunday. Mrs
Ada Garletts visited Sunday with
Mrs. Jane Barry, FrOstburg.
Visitors at the Dunham-Shoe-
maker home during the past week
end were Mrs, Laura Garrett, Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. Eva Mccullough,
Somerfield, Pa, and their niece
Luanna, of Tampa, Fla; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lint, Canton, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle FrantZ re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
THE
COUNTR Y-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor p. F. NieUwkoop
The Lords
Day

Continuing in
our series on the
Commandments
we come now TO
The fourth Com
mandment. Re
member the Sab
bath Day TO keep
il holy" There
has been a great
deal of contro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

bert Shull, Mrs. Ronald l.. Kyle
and Miss Valeria burst.
Out-of-town guests were, Mr.
and Mrs Francis J LAWN and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shull Mrs Ann Shull all of Clcvc-
land, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hamel, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs John Metz, Mt. Pleasant, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ellinger
Washington, Pa; Mr. and Mrs A.
B. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs 5im E.
linger and Jimmie and Vern, Ber-
lin, New Jersey; Mrs Edith Raj
ley, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Fike, Mrs. Pearl Boor Piedmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon Dewitt and
son and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fikc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Puuser Reunion Held

Mr. Homer IIauscr celebrated
his 65th birthday July 8, with a
family reunion. All II children and
their families were present eX-
cept the oldest grandchild Ricky
Hauscr who was attending church
camp at Buckhannon, w Va Those
present we're MI and Mrs. Paul
Hauser, Sturgis, Ky: Mir. and Mrs.
Arvin Hauser, David and RoXann,
Mt Lake Park; MI. and Mrs.
Harry Frazee, Danny and Debby,
Fairchance, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Hauser and Luke Jr, Kent
Forest, Md. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Santopictro. Raymond and Robert,
East Paterson. N. j.: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy FikC, Connie, Joyce and
Becky Parkersburg W Va; Mt.
and Mrs. keith Hauser, Martins
burg, W. Va; Nh and Mrs. Colt
jenkins and Steven Martinsburg,
W Va; Robert Hauser Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Eg'fasEaaESgfHSee Notes

| Bethesda. Patty Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE FrantZ and granddaugh-
/ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harsh
bargcr and GRANDDAUGHTER Kathy,
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Friend
we're visitors of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Thomas during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs John Morris and
children, UniontoWn, visited Mr.
and Mrs j b. Friend and daugh-
tiers on Sunday
Mrs r. r. Fikc and daughter.
Mrs. David Davis. visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Harry HENDERSON. Accident,
Thursday afternoon.
RiCky and Sharon Rush. Acct
dent, and RoXannc Thomas. Green
Gables, visited their grandmother,
Mrs Margaret Rush, during the
past week
Misses Alana and Anita Skid
more, Mt Lake Park. and Jeanne
Skidmorc, Waldorf, are vacation
ing with their grandmother. Mrs
Julia Skidmorc.
Mr. and Mrs Noah HENDERSON.
Bakersville. Pa: Mr. and Mrs
Russell Slower and family, Mt Lake
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friend.
Walter Humbcrson MIR. and Mrs.
Reuben Friend were Sunday callers
of Mr. and Mrs Olin Friend
Ross Selby and his mother, Mrs
Ernest Selby. spent the Weekend
in Baltimore. Kathy Selby returned
to Baltimore with them after a
visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas and
son visited her mother. Mrs. AL
myra Beverage at Brett, w. Va.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bricc Frantz and
son Lee, Of Asher Glade: Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Fike and family, Mark
leysburg; Mr. and Mrs Ray Sisler
and family, Mrs Mary Jane Schroy-
er and daughter Linda, Blooming
Rose: Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters, Hoyes Run; Mrs John
Carr and sons, Accident; Glenn
Reese, Cleveland. o.: and Mrs.
Andy Sisler, White Rock, were
picnicking at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Okey Hoff. Sunday afternoon.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop, of near town.
S Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons, accompanied by his
mother. Mrs Verde Teats, left
Thursday for Claymont, Del, to
visit until Sunday with her mother.
They went to New York Sunday
and left by plane for Puerto Rico.
where he is stationed His mother
remained in Delaware where she
resides The Teats had spent a 30
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Fikc.
S sgt. and Mrs. David Davis and
son left Monday for Salem. Va, to
visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Davis. They had vacationed for
two weeks with her parents, the
Fixes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

turned home Sunday night, after
a 15-day vacation trip through the
West. They visited their son Jack,
who is park ranger at Rocky Mt.
National Park. near Denver. Col.
for four days They also visited
Grand Teton National Park. Vel
loWstone National Park, and Big
Horn Mt in Wyoming; the Black
Hills, of South Dakota, Clusters
Park Mt Rushmore and Bad Lands
Park. ali in South Dakota.
Mrs Charles Aultman enter
tanned members of her Sunday
School class at a wiener roast last
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Carroll
Forsyth and Mrs. James Ross as
sisted Mrs Aultman in serving
p guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Plagued Day And
NightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be q
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable And if restless nights,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Mr.. And Mrs. J. c. Merrill
Observe 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse c. Merrill
of Star Route, Frostburg, were
honored with an open house" in
celebration of their golden we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday, July 2.
Mrs Glenn G. burst daughter,
was hostess.
Approximately l25 guests at
tended A three TERED wedding
cake, with lighted tapcrs in candle
labra and pink rose buds formed
the table decorations Similar
flowers were used throughout the
house
Mrs Harry Pope cut and served
the cake in the afternoon and Mrs.
Francis J. LAWN in the evening.
Others assisting in the serving
were Mrs. Herbert Pope, Mrs. Al