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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles McC. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-MaryIand

On Monday. April "a. 1861, the
Sixth Congressional District of
Maryland Economic Development
Conference was he'd at Wood
mont Rod and Gun Club near
Hancock, Maryland in Washington
County This meeting, the result
of 80 days of preparation, was at
tended by almost 200 representa-
tives of government, business,
labor and agriculture from the
five counties which comprise the
Sixth Congressional District The
speakers at the Conference in
Guided Area Redevelopment eX-
perts from the United States De
partment of Commerce, the
United States Department of La
Dor, the Small Business Admins
tration and the Maryland Depart
ment of Economic Development
Five county Representatives sub
mitted reports on the particular
economic problems in their areas.
They also reported successful ac-
ton each county was taking to i'm
prove economic conditions and in
crease employment.
The summing up of meeting
such as this is somewhat diff
cult 1t is little in the same
sense that a judge sums up the
evidence of a case that he has
heard and yet at the same time,
carries with him some of the
general facts and knowledge with
which he entered the courtroom
before he started hearing any evil
dencC.
AS | sat at the Conference and
listened to the speakers. heard the
questions and answers during the
panel discussion, and mingled
with the participants before and
after the meeting, it seemed evil
dent that the symptoms from
which we suffer throughout the
Sixth Congressional District are
unemployment; decreased business
activity in some fields; and emf
grafton, or as some have put it,
out-migration, in some of our
communities.
The causes Of these symptoms
appear to be technical changes
in consumer markets, competitive
labor markets in other areas and
the aging of our industrial plants
Aids to d solution which we're
advanced included the perfecting
of our transportation system; the
taking of adequate steps to insure
that we have adequate water sup
ply and sewage facilities available;
and the providing of adequate
capital for renewal purposes and
area development programming.
/ believe the most important
need in any community which
seeks to redevelop its economic
climate was brought out by every
Area Development expert who adj
dressed the Conference. This is
the need to retain and emphasize
the local initiative and to recognize
that economic rcdcvelopment is a
Job that must be started right in
our home towns.
This Conference is not the solu-
ton to our economic problems The
spirit of the Conference and the
interest and enthusiasm of every
one who participated is, however
indicative of the local enthusiasm
to solve these problems which have
received so much publicity in re-
cent months. Neither do | feel that
the calling of this Conference
terminates my responsibility in
this matter in any way, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Edward Louis BronoWicz, 90,
parents CONSENT assistant man
ager, and Carol Lee Young, IS,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
David Harry Cross, 20, parents
CONSENT brick layer near Melon.
aid, Pa, and Mabel Roberta
Moore, Is, near Amity, Pa
James Darrell ODonncll. 81,
laborer, and Dorothy Ellen Brooks
IS, both Normalvlle, Pa.
Donald Albert BlosSer, 10, par
ent's CONSENT no occupation, and
Beverly Jean Ridley, 49, both
West Leisenring, Pa.
Delbert Eugene Rhodes, so, ma
chine operator and Mary Mar
garet Affolder Willard, 56, bolh
Charleston, W. Va.
Edmond Gaughan Wagner, s..
truck driver, and Clara Ambe"
Colhouer, 81, both Pittsburgh, Pc.
Thomas Dale Watts, p, u. 5
Navy, Elk Garden, W. Va, and
Shirley Marie Pyle, II, parent
consent, Kitzmiller, Md.
Lester Leon Poiing, 81, Office
work. and Mary Rosa Lee Bolyard
IS, both near KasSon, w Va.
Adolph Loui Keppen, 50, doctor
Beaver Falls, Pa, and Marie
Reich, "a, New Brighton, Pa.
Russell Donald Woodford, SO,
truck driver. and Eleanor Kathern
Johnson, 43, both MorgantoWn, ".
Va
James Alexander Smithburgel.
%, laborcr. near UniontoWn, Pa.
and Ruth Ann Coffman, 10, Dun
bar, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Glen Ward Lutz, 81, mechanic.
and Norma Lee Hall, 81, both Elk
ms, W. Va.
Delbert Lewis Ravenscroft, AZ,
labOrer. and Jaretta Rae Lead
better, Is, both Pennington, Pa.
James Denver Cooper, 20, par
ent's consent farmer, near Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Karen Sue De
Mark, IS, Nutter Fort, w. Va.
Edward Andrew Hise, 20, fac
tory worker, Baltimore, Md, and
Bertha Idabell Wolford, 81, Keyser,
w. Va.
Norman Leonard Hill, 81, stu
dent, and Carole Rae SenSabaugh,
10, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wilbert Thomas Leasurc. 46.
plumber, and Ruth M. Cliff, AS,
both Cleveland, O.
Neil Dayton Bennett, 20, par
ents consent student, and joyce
Carol Wanstrect, IS, both Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Mearl Franklin Blosscr, %.
stone mason helper, and Sandra
Lee Joseph IS, both near Morgan
town, w. Va.
Edward Hugh Stalnakcr. IS.
parents CONSENT electrician. Bel
ington, w. Va, and Donna Marie
Sherman. II, parents consCnU
Junior, w. Va.
John Erwin NeWhouse. 81, tim
Der cutter, and Lottie Loretta Sa-
vile, 20, both near Keyser. w. Va
Hayward Franklin Reascr, %,
lineman, Akron, o., and Violet
Ann Glass, 20, Cleveland, O.
Richard William Walker, 81, la
borer, and Mildred Viola Johnson
King, 33, both colored, both Nor
gantOWn, w. Va.
Charles Roger Renner, 30 ma
chinist, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Carolyn Sue Corley IS, Usage,
w Va.
James Rudolph Hatfield. 40, tire
dealer, LaVale Md, and Carol
Regina Smith, "a, Cumberland,
Md.
Thomas Andrew Baker. %. steel
worker, Hopwood, Pa, and Hazel
Ruth Yeager, 30, Oliphant Furnace,
Pa
David Edward Janson, 20, par
cnt's CONSENT hairdresser. Smock.
Pa, and Sonia Mickey, IS, Nc
ClellandtOWn, Pa.
Clyde Austin Former 20, unem-
ployed, and Donna Mae Greco, 20,
both Washington, Pa.
Patrick Joseph Mcdonnell 81,
printer, and Carol Lee Cashmere,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Sharon Louise Riley, II, parents
conscnt near Kerens w. Va.
William Lorrain Wilson, 10,
parents consent laborer. near
KingWood, W Va, and Connie Ar
lenc Lewis, II, parents CONSENT
near Terra Alta, w. Va.
Charles Larry Zuraw %, stu
dent, North Charleroi, Pa, and
Muriel Eileen Wanker, 10, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Girl Scouts Plan
Fashion Tea, May 20

Senior Girl Scout Troop 81 has
made the final plans for its Fashion
Tea, Vacation in Garrett County,
TO be held at the Center Street
school, May 20, at 2:30 p. m. The
show viii feature sport clothes
from Rudy's Department Store and
fashions for the young from Youth
land. The tea will be served b.
Inc troop committee and parents
undor the Craftsmanship Of Mrs
Chester Mosser Tickets may now
he purchased from any Senior
Ghl Scout Adult tickets are S1O0
and student tickets fifty cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Woodworking Hobby Of
Garrett County Woman

Lipscomb, cabinet maker living
in GOrmania. Her urge" remained
dormant for many years until a
large white pine tree in her yard
near Little Crossing of the CasScl-
man River blew over.
The MillcrS didn't want to sec
the lumber wasted so they had
the tree sawed into 5000 feet of
lumber. The soft wood was stor-
or for further use.
One day Mrs Miller picked up
a piece of the dry wood and, with
a regular penknifc began carving
a small figure Amazed that it
turned out so well, she kept at
her newly found hobby
Eight years later, working with
practically the same tools, she is
turning out roses in baS-relief,
figurines of Amish people, birds in
simulated flight and full figure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
ion of what is a tune up.

ton of what is a tune up.
The battery, its condition and its
ability to start the engine in cold
weather, the ignition system and
the fuel system should be checked
in tune up.
Many people have learned the
the hard way that an unchanged
battery will freeze. The battery is
storage compartment filled with
an electrolite consisting of about
80 per cent sulphuric acid. AS the
battery is discharged, says M.
Gienger the sulphuric acid com
bines with the plates in the battery
and the solution within the bat
terry becomes water. This is why
a discharged battery will freeze
Mr. Gienger places emphasis on
keeping the battery and terminals
clean This can best be done by
using baking soda and water.
Whether the system is six or
twelve volts the current required
to produce a spark in the spark
plug is in the vicinity of 10000
volts Good ignition wires are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
BITTINGER

The Rev George Bowcrsox, Jr..
was supply pastor for the Bittinger
Lutheran Parish last Sunday HOY
Communion was celebrated in all
three churches.
The Christmas Service. God
Gave We Give" will be presented
by the Sunday Church School of
Emmanuel on Sunday evening at
900
There will be conversational
meeting at Emmanuel Immediately
following the Service on Sunday
for the purpose of electing coun-
cilmen. A brief rehearsal for the
Christmas Program will also be
held
Farm Planning Group No. 8 met
on Friday evening, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Harley Brenneman.
for its Christmas party
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Shumaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oncy Brcnne-
man and family on Sunday Mr.
Brenneman returned home from
the hospita. last Wednesday and
is reported to be improving.
Ralph Jenkins is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Ray Bethel spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel
Mr. and Mrs Robert Brenneman
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell Teets and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill" Teets were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket
visited Mrs. William Green and
Mrs. Rita Kenney and daughter in
Cumberland, on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shumaker
of Somerset, Pa, we're Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shu-
maker
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brownley
Olnstead, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Brenneman.
Mrs. Robert Bucket and Sheila,
listed Mrs Joe Resi-, at Meyers
Gale Community Hospital on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bethel and
family we're Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

needed to carry good spark to
the spark plug Often these wires
become cracked, coated with oil
and deteriorated. Mr. Gienger adj
vises that these wires be inspected,
cleaned and renewed if necessary.
Spark plugs should also be cleaned,
checked and regapped
An inspection of the distributor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Advice Offered
On Cold Weather
Engine Operation

My tractor won't start-my car
won't start These are common conf
plants heard by Mr. Guy Gienger
Extension specialist of the Agri-
cultural Engineering Department
Winter driving and winter use
of tractors and farm machinery
pesents real challenge to the
operator. says Mr.. Gienger Along
with this are the engines that
won't start and the complaints from
his friends, co-workers and service
station operators. His first ques-
ton is, have you had tune up
ibis fall?" This prompts the qucs-
Her only outlet for her completed
work has been through Penn-Alps
Although Mrs. Miller never took
an art lesson in her life, her work
disclOses perfect proportions and
true-tO-lifc reproduction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

"Woodcarvers are born and not
made according to Mrs. Edison
Miller, RID 2, Grantsvi!lc, who I'M
dcrtook the intricate hobby of
woOdcarving eight years ago.
Mrs. Miller, a housewife with a
grown son in the Army, inherited
her talent from her father, Riley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w E Spoerlein
above will observe their golden
wedding anniversary this Sunday
December "a, at their home near
Oak Park Church of the Brethren.
They will have open house from
20O-6:O0 p m Friends and relatives
are invited
They were married in Oakland
on December %, 1911 by the late
Rev. John NJ. Davis Mrs. Spoer-
lein was formerly Miss Freda De-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

the breaker points the condenser
and the coil is an essential III
thorough tune up says Mr.. Gienger'
Points should be checked and re-
placed if pitted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
KICHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 8
Dial DE A-3252 Second Stree,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

The Pentagon civil defense cher
urged everyone who can to buiid
shelters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

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Evening star., 1961-07-02
Peace Corps Picks
Rockville 7 eocher

A trip from Washington to
Salem, Mass, will probably end
in Ghana for Donald A. Buck
ley, a teacher at Broome Jun
ior High School in Rockville.
Mr.. Buckley, 25, left Wash
ington more than a week ago
to visit his parents in Salem.
While there he was notified
that he has been selected for
training in the Peace Corps.
Today he joins Sc other vol
unteers at the University of
California campus in Berkeley
to begin a training program
which will last until the end
of next month. If he succeeds,
he and other traineeS will
be sent on a teaching mission
to Ghana. They will probably
leave in early September.
A telegram notifying him of
his selection arrived at Mr..
Buckley's apartment here last
Sunday after he had left on his
trip. His roommate, Don Mooers,
also a teacher, was on hand
and called Mr.. Buckley in Sa-
lem to give him the good news.
HE seemed delighted" said
Mr.. Mooers. HE told me that
he hadn't really expected to be
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Of additional friendly forces in
France could nonetheless be a
major contribution to the ef-
fort to show Premier Khru-
shchev the West intends to
honor its commitments to Ber-
lin.
President de Gaulle's recall
of troops would reinforce his
claim to a greater French role
on the European continent.
At the same time, if the Al
gerian drain on French re-
sources has reached the point
where it must be reduced and
perhaps ended, partition of Al
gerian into French and nom
French sectors could be a first
step in this direction.
Partition is unpopular with
the French "colons" in Algeria
because it is regarded as the
first step toward complete with
drawal. Algerian nationalists
also are opposed to partition
because they believe it would
confine them to second-class
territory.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Problems ofAged
Will Be Aired
By the Associated Press

Problems of elderly persons
living on limited income will be
aired at a Senate hearing july
IL and 13, Senator Smathers
Democrat of Florida, announced
yesterday.
Senator Smathers heads a
subcommittee on retirement in
come. a part of the special
Senate Committee on aging.
Initial witnesses will be
specialists on the economics of
aging and spokeSmen from
Government agencies, Senator
Smathers said.
I'm view of our present high
cost Of living our retired citizens
face many problems" Senator
SmatherS said in a statement
THE subcommittee is desirous
of becoming more knowledge
able of these problems in an
effort to ascertain what, if any.
legislative recommendations can
be made to the Congress"
Evening star., 1961-07-02

New York business executive,
will be President Carlos P. Gar
cia's house guest in Malacanang
Palace. He will travel south
from Manila by ship to Leyte
Island, where the first Ameri-
can landing in the Philippines
took place in 1914, and north
by train to Lingayen Gulf,
scene of the invasion of Luzon
Island.
Despite the years he lived in
Manila, he may have trouble
recognizing the city. When last
he saw it, Manila lay in ruins.
Today, only a few scars of war
remain.
And, there is a busy new
bridge across the Pasig River
in the heart of the city. It's
named Macarthur Bridge.
Gen. Macarthur and his wife
left New York by presidential
jet plane today. Before depart
ing, the general told newsmen
the next few days will be
among the happiest of my
life" He added with a smile,
But I shall return"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Argentine Aide
Finds Good Will
BY the Associated Press

Adalbert Kreiger Vasena,
head of a special Argentine
trade mission to the United
States, said yesterday his group
has found very good compre-
hension and good will" in its
discussions with United States
officials about possibilities for
expanding imports of Argentine
products.
Everywhere we have gone we
have found a great interest in
hearing our outline of the prob
lens affecting Argentina'S in
ternational trade, and great un-
derstanding," Mr.. Krieger said.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ashore as leader of an allied
army to FULFILL his pledge of II
shall return"
Gen. Macarthur had made
that VOW two years earlier when
invading Japanese defeated his
army and forced him to flee.
This time he is a civilian and
his mission is peaceful-to help
this island nation celebrate its
18th anniversary of indepen-
dence from the United States.
No man is closer to the
hearts of the Filipino people.
Millions call him their liberia
tor. Gen. MacArthur's affection
for the FilipinoS is equally
great.
Stationed There Earlier
He first came to the Philip
pines in 1903, fresh out of West
Point and the son of 1t. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur. His father
was one Of the chief American
commanders in the suppression
Of the Filipino revolt against
American rule after the Span
iSh-American War and military
governor of the islands.
In 1885, the younger Gen.
Macarthur, with a remarkable
military career already behind
him, stepped down as United
States Army Chief Of Staff to
become military advisor to the
Philippine Commonwealth.
From that time, Gen. Mac
Arthur devoted himself to
strengthening this country's de-
lenses. President Manuel Que
zon made him a field marshal.
Received Big Ovation
Gen. MacArthur's attempts to
defend the Philippines in the
dark days Of World War II won
him the United States highest
military decoration, the Medal
Of Honor. His slogan, "I shall
return" became the slogan of
the Filipino underground resist
ance movement.
In February, 1945, in the same
Malacanang Palace where his
father accepted the surrender
Of the Filipino insurgents years
before, Gen. Macarthur form
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Department of State the ration
ale that the Soviet Union is
moving deliberately to pin
French forces in Algeria during
the Berlin crisis expected this
summer and fall.
France is believed to have
expressed its concern to Mo-
rocco about the alleged Soviet
arms shipments but has not yet
protested publicly either to the
Soviet or Moroccan govern
ments. Nor is there any known
move to bring the situation to
the attention of the United
Nations.
Previously, French naval units
have intercepted Yugoslav ships
carrying arms from CzechoSlo-
vakia to North African ports
on the grounds they were in
tended for Algerian rebels. So
far as is known, no Soviet ships
have been stopped.
French officials say many of
the Soviet ships move on from
Morocco across the Atlantic to
Cuba where they unload food
stuffS as well as arms. Lately,
these sources say, Soviet ships
have been calling at Cuban
ports at a rate of 13 per month.
U. S. Officials Pleased
United States officials have
welcomed the reports that Gen.
de Gaulle plans to bring home
some Of the French troops in
Algeria, although the reported
French cabinet decision on this
has not been communicated Of
ficially either to NATO or to
the United States.
These same officials are dis
appointed, on the other hand,
that there is no present dis
position to place the returning
French forces under NATO
command.
They agree that the presence
Evening star., 1961-07-02

selected and didn't mention
anything about the possibility
of a telegram coming after he
left"
The volunteers who go to
Ghana will attend the Univer-
sity of Ghana for further train
ing before leaving to teach in
the Ghanaian school system.
Mr.. Buckley, a 1859 graduate
of Salem State Teachers Col
lege, had been teaching social
studies and mathematics at the
Broome Junior High School in
Rockville since his graduation.
He had expected to return there
this fall.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

An estimated 10000 tons Of
arms, including 105-millimeter
recoil-less guns, heavy anti
aircraft machinegunS, grenades,
rifles and general types of am
munition, are reported to have
arrived at Moroccan ports since
the beginning of May.
President de Gaulle is said
by his compatriotS here to re-
gard this as a calculated Soviet
move into the Algerian war and
as additional evidence Soviet
Premier Khrushchev is deter
mined to increase the pressure
on Berlin.
European Priority Seen
Gen. de Gaulle's announced
decision to bring home one,
and probably more, of Frances
divisions from Algeria report
edly reflects a Judgment that
the West European heartland
must be given priority over
Algeria in French defensive
strategy.
There is no intention, French
sources say, to place the
returned troops under NATO
command although some of
them might eventually be sent
to join the thinly manned
French units in Germany.
American officials, too, have
received reports of Soviet arms
shipments to Morocco but they
have been unable to estimate
the proportions or verify that
the materiel is reaching the
Algerian NationalistS.
French intelligence in the
North African territories for
merly controlled by Paris is
widely regarded as superior,
however, to other intelligence
operations in the area.
So far as could be learned.
France has not yet relayed to
NATO or to the United States
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Rick Henderson
At Wuterqute

The 17-piece band of Rick
Henderson will be featured in
a concert at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Watergate.
"Jazz at the Watergate" will
feature the quintet of guitarist
Bill Harris and Booker Coleman
Dixieland group. Also on the
program will be the vibraphone
duo of Clement Wells and
Ralph Noble.
The concert is sponsored by
the Musicians Performance
Trust Fund of the American
Federation of Musicians and
Local No, ITO.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
27,7e2,7S2 in U. S.
Found Unmarried
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Census takers last year
counted 27,792,782 unmarried
Americans IA years of age or
older.
The Census Bureau said yes
terday 15.412,733 were men and
IL, 280.049 were women. In the
total population women out
number men.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ally restored the powers of the
Philippine Commonwealth gov
ernment in the name of the
United States.
He was present in Manila on
July 4, 1946, when the United
States granted the Philippines
independence. He received the
greatest ovation given any
dignitary present.
To Visit Old Scenes
During his coming nine-day
visit, Gen. Macarthur, now a
Evening star., 1961-07-02
25% Sex AdYuntuqe

DAMASCUS, July / (AP).-
Twenty-Five per cent more
girls than boys were born in
Syria during the past decade,
according to government sta
tistics.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Red Arms to AIoerio
Tied to Berlin Crisis
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

French here said last night that Russia trying
name the Algerian civil order pin forces
in North Africa during the approaching Berlin crisis
Heavy shipments been sent to Morocco
the last two months these report and believed to
be bound for Algerian rebel forces.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Macarthur to Receive
Bio Manila Welcome

MANILA, July (AP)-A tumultuous welcome is assured
General of the Army Douglas Macarthur Monday when
returns to the Philippines.
The old soldier 81 returns under vastly
different from those in 1914 he umphany stepped