davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Cooperation Improves

Cooperation between the La
Dor Department and the State
Department repeatedly is i'm
proving, and the Labor Depart
ment is helping to train labor
attaches who are assigned to
American embassies. Similarly,
the Labor Department is ex-
posing the United States 1nfor-
nation Agency to issues of in
terest to foreign labor.
Three task forces have been
established and fourth one is
in the works at the Labor De-
partment to deal with labor as
poets Of foreign policy. Details
on the work Of these task forces
are secret.
The Labor Department is
working closely with foreign
aid agencies on economic de-
velopment projects. Manpower
planning now is handled as a
basic part Of aid programs.
If a Latin American country
proposes to build a steel in
dustry, for example, the Labor
Department supplies technical
assistance for surveys of man.
power needs and development
of training programs. The de-
partment is requesting funds
to train 20 to Is manpower
planners per month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

thursday, DECEMBER 7, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Development

Continued from Page One)
u. S. route 40 in Garrett and AL
legany counties, and continuing
the work of improving U. S. PIG;
Further development of the Gar
rett county airport;
Enlargement of the recreation
facilities which includes the Oak
land Golf course and club tennis
courts.
In connection with the labor
training program, Charles L. Briner
said the application for such train
ing program for the local knitting
mill had been sent to the Federal
government this week for its APP
proval. This work, Briner said, had
been initiated with the local en-
ployment office and the Board of
Education.
There was no indication what
project would be the first under
taken, should the federal govern
ment officially approve the pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

She will love this tFoveI size col.
oene mist, complete with crown
OF moiehine perfume for her
purse. 10 Wind Song or StTodi.
VoTi
$3.50 plus tox.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Hyattsvillc, 8, 144; George Steyer,
Oakland, 7, 1870; Nancy c. Halson-
bach, Seat Pleasant, 10, 1852; Harry
E. Rupert, Rainelle, a. ia.
Vito A. Faveola, Baltimore. 3,
l01; Homer Cover, Baltimore, z,
1875; Leroy Radcliffe, Dundalk, 2,
IS; Paul E. Beall, Mt Airy, 4, 95;
jerry Henline, Crellin 4, 80; Thayer
Sanders, Oakland, g. 1903; Jennings
b. Williams, Beltsville. a. 83;
Thomas A. Funk, Baltimore, a.,
III; Harry Bonner, Mt Airy, 10,
1855; Gilbert L. Hart, Gaithersburg,
spike, II; Alfred S Blondell, Hag-
erstown, 6, 102; Fred Fulk, CrelIin,
5, 1l6; Frank Armstrong, Kitzmil-
Ter, 3, SO; Walter S Cooper. Cor
mania, 8. 149; Don Phares, Oakland,
spike, 88; Leonard c. Boyer, Mid
dletoWn, 8, 140: Raymond Burkett,
Baltimore. 4, 85 Darby Collins,
Oakland, spike, 100; Carlos Bolyard,
Deer Park, Z, 102.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

To serve with Speaker Sam
Rayburn in the United States
House of Representatives was to
touch the half century of Ameri-
can history that spanncd his serv-
ice in the Congress. This instance
of the continuity of our traditions
is now lost. | am sure that | speak
for the 100000 people of the Sixth
District of Maryland in expressing
a sense of that loss.
Sam Rayburn received the re-
Spect and affection of veteran con-
gressmen and freshmen of both
parties. We shall miss him
When | heard of the news of the
Speakers death, l was in Cum
berland on another leg of my cir
cult ride through the District.
While in Cumberland ! had an
opportunity to report in person
to several groups of constituents
and to visit one of Maryland's
great industries, the Kelly Tire
plant. If you could ride with me on
this inspection tour you could not
fail to be impressed with the Won
derful potential of Western Mary
land in a highly intelligent and
skilled population living in a
unique natural area.
One of the factors which gives
our District its unique character
is the Potomac River. Believe it
or not, during this past week
stood with one foot on either side
of the Potomac. 1t may sound inn
probable, especially to the many
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Marriage Licenses
Recently Issued

John Marshall III, 81. student,
and Dianne Lynn CrisWell, 10, both
Wheeling, w Va.
Edward Lee Flesher. 50, serv.
sta attendant, and Hester Lucille
Clark, Sc. both Clarksburg, w Va.
Ronald Wayne Albright 81,
salesman, and Mary Louise Walls,
Is, both UniontoWn, Pa.
David Roy Durbin, %, laborer.
near Cameron, w. Va, and Joyce
Ann Hammond, 10, near Mounds
Vile, w. Va.
Robert Gary Cyphers, 81, U. S.
army, and Mary Jean Ammons. 10.
both near Warrington. W Va.
Charles William Mclaughlin. p,
mechanic. and Peggy 10 Christman,
Is. both GAINESVILLE. O.
William Herbert Myers. IS. la
borer, and Dorothy Arthelia Jor-
dan A. both near Smithfield, Pa.
James Richard Naraney. 49, par
cnts consent shipping clerk, Re
public, Pa, and Dorothea Rae An
derson. Is. parents CONSENT Ali
son, Pa.
William Joseph Podlogar, So,
foreman. and Marietta Lorraine
Tankersley, 40. both Cleveland, O.
Lewis Ray Simmons. %. factory
worker. Kingmont. w. Va, and
Lois RAIDER Fox, %, Monongah, W
Va
Bernard William German, p,
state trooper, PunXsutaWney, Pa,
and Bernadette Leacy, 10, near
UniOntoWn, Pa.
Sterling Eugene Wilson, p, sales
man. and Norma Jean Rankin, 10,
both Akron, O.
John Vernon Fischer 20, par
ents consent hod carrier, and Bes-
sic Belle Horn, IL parents con-
sent both Washington, Pa.
Robert Dale Idleman 20 me-
chanic, and Angie Lee Hanlin, 20,
both Mt Storm. W Va
Wayne George Miller, p, school
teacher, Tunnclton, w. Va, and
Shirley Lurella Kelley, 20, AL
bright. W. Va
Harold Lindsey Vincent, 10, par
ents CONSENT scrV. sta attendant.
near Bridgeport, w. Va, and TWiia
Ellen SWiger, 10, Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Amos Schmidt, 40, truck driver,
and Claire Ann Reed, 81, both
Canton, O.
Robert Alcenia Corey, 81, mixer,
and Tressie Bernice Bailey, 40,
both Parkersburg, w. Va
Wayne Jordan, 49, parents con
sent farmer, Dilliner, Pa, and
Bonnie Louise Mackley, IS, Maids
vile, w. Va.
Randolph Malcolm Tcter, %,
truck driver, and Rcbecca Mae
Long, 10, both Onego, w. Va.
Robert Denver SWcitzer, %, U.
S. Army, and Alverta Ruth SWEET
zer, 81, both Swanton, Maryland
Ronald Jack Sabin, "a, fireman,
and Sandra Kay Conn, Is, both
Confluence, Pa.
Bruce Vance, 81, clipper, Oncgo,
W. Va. and Connie June Smith, 40,
Job, w. Va.
Harold Lee Marklcy, 50, shipper,
Baltimore, Md, and JOY Harper
AZ, Onego, w. Va
Michael John She'll, IS, par
cn'ts conscnU unemployed, North
/ Canton, o.. and Penny Lynn
Hathaway, 16, parents conscnU
Akron, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

One of the great assets of the
Sixth Congressional District is its
press. The people of each of the
five counties are extremely for
tunate in having available to them
fine selection of Independent
aggressive newspapers.
Riding the circuit throughout
the length of our 200 mile district,
am constantly made aware Of
how well informed are the people
with whom | speak on the many
facets of local, national and in
ternational affairs.
1t is continually encouraging to
note the alertness of my constitu-
ents as to what |, as their Congress
man. have been doing in the course
of representing them.
These newspapers. their editors
and publishers are deserving of
all our thanks. They maintain con-
sistent high standards of reporting
In my opinion their fairness in
dealing with controversial matters
is without question. They are we'll
aware of their responsibilities to
their readers and work diligently
to be worthy of this trust.
AS this my first year in Congress
draws to a close, | extend to the
press corps of the District my
sincere appreciation. | could not
have asked for fairer interpreted
ton of my activities. All our news
papers have reported my actions
fully, accurately and without bias.
| can state further and without
cquivocation that these newspapers
have been a very constructive fac
tor in helping me carry out my
duties to bring responsible rep
rcsentation to the people of the
District.
AS | read my constituent mail,
! consistently find references to
news items in the local papers. My
own efforts at reporting to you
my weekly activities and thoughts
in this Capitol Comment" column
brings much mail on what | have
said. Often | get good constructive
suggestions on different matters in
relation to a specific area or prob
lem. These are very helpful,
mainly because they enable me
to have the feel of the pulse of
our District.
Too often, we in America take
our press for granted. We fail 20
appreciate the tremendous task
which confronts them in gather
ing, evaluating and reporting the
news of the day in balanced
presentation. Our press is high
ly SENSITIVE nervous system colll-
municating to the people the doings
in all fields of endeavor in today'S
complex society.
A free press is privilege and
should not be an indulgence in any
extreme 1t is my honest opinion
that a good newspaper is rcflec-
tive of a sound community We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
E@2AC4r.roL
5 55775 COMMENT
s# - #.sSNz by
TTT@ Charles "Mdc" Matthias
W. ll[N> Congressman District and

must all do whatever we can
even if it is only through SUP
scriptions to safeguard this preci-
Gus bulWark of freedom.
AS a contrast, take the recent
publication in Moscow of the in
terview with the President by the
editor of the Russian newspaper
Izvestia 1t created quite an inter
national stir and most experts
were surprised that the interview
was published in its entirety with
a minimal of cditorializing. The
Soviet News Agency, lass. did,
however. editorialiZe. Here in the
United States freedom of the press
is a bastion to any entertainments
on our liberties. We recognize al
ways that the people have a right
to know the facts as they exist
A strong press and recognition of
our duty to keep it strong will
insure these rights | could not do
my job we'll without our fourth
estate for it serves me well daily
in acting as my eyes and ears
and digesting the reports for me
TO read in the morning at break
fast or when l arrive in the Of
flee.
| know that my constituents will
join me in extending thanks to the
Sixth District press for keeping
us better informed and therefore
better citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Deer Kill

Continued from Page One)
Rock, Negro Mt, Turkey Neck,
Swallow Falls, Mt Nebo, White
Church, Potomac Forest, Red Oak,
and others.
Below are some of the success
full hunters with the size of their
kill in pounds, and the number Of
points.
Wednesday Kills, Oakland
John woodward. Cumberland, 5,
l09; Wayne Butler, Akron. spike,
l03; Wilmer SWeitzer, Swanton,
spike, 80; Ruth Calls, Deer Park.
II. 1872; Cecil Gilpin. Grantsvilla,
spike, l05; Robert F. Dixon, Deer
Park, Z, 118; Charles Albright,
Pikesville. spike, 80; K B. Staub,
Gainesville, spike. 95 Richard De-
Berry, Oakland. 4, lis: John J.
Louro. Baltimore, 7, 1903; Thomas
G Mattingly, Baltimore, spike, SO;
Roy Comp, Jr Deer Park spike,
"a; Alvey G. Friend, Swanton, 6,
lis; Ronald F Sines. Millersvill2,
H. IUI, OndfleS u. hnlSnt, Jr..
Baltimore. 3, 80: Roger Fike, Oak
land, 8, 1870; Donald Bowser, Swan
ton. 8. %; Denzil Sines. Deer Park,
), 80. Don Bennett. Thomas. w. Va,
5. 1873; Stuart F. Bland, Baltimore,
8, 1928
Saturday Kills, Oakland
Kenneth ID. Dice, Oakland, 8 us;
Cannon w. White, Baltimore g.
1903; Edward BaldersOn, Takoma
Park 4. lis: Carl Rinker, German,
5, Isl; Harold Madigan, Deer Park
8, 159; Earl Harsh. Mt. Lake Park,
spike, 1902; James d. Bashan. Wash
ington, 3, IS; Billy c. McIntire,
Washington, 5, 81: Joseph Louie,
Oakland spike, 80; Ennis R. Lee,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Delmar Robert Karat, 49, par
cnts CONSENT farm hand, Nema-
colin, Pa, and Charalletta Charal-
lu Berry, 16, parents consent
Crucible, Pa.
William Gray Huston, 38, cleo
trician. and Elsie Anne Baker %,
both Uniontown, Pa.
Lewis John Hubany, As, laborer
and Dolores Gwendolyn Lape, 40,
both Uniontown. Pa.
Sam Mondcc, Jr., 35, steel worker,
Masury, o., and Marcella Marie
Madasz, Is, near West MiddleseX,
Pa.
Robert Mason Sherman, 81. stu
dent, and Esther Jane Lewis, 81,
both FairmOnt. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

no are waiting anXiously for the
bridge, but it is possible to step
across the river" at its source.
The Fairfax Stone, at the south
western extremity Of Garrett Coun-
ty is not only the base for the
boundary line between Maryland
and West Virginia, but also is the
source or the handspring of the
Potomac. 1t is a fascinating con-
cept to think how the tiny noun
tain brook that flows from beneath
a rock finally become the majestic
river that lends grandeur and dig
nifty to the marble monuments of
the City of Washington.
The Fairfax Stone, which is
actually located within West Vir-
ginia, was erected in 1746 on the
orders of Thomas, Lord Fairfax,
who owned all the land between
the Potomac and the Rappahan-
mock Rivers. 1t has been replaced
by a replica and the site has been
appropriately marked. The tiny
Potomac, flowing between wooded
banks and lined with laurel, rhOdo-
dendron, crows foot and other
green's, has been spared But all
around the spring and the Stone
is scene of desolation-an eX-
ample of the heavy price we too
often pay for progress. The opera
ton of strip mines has laid the
mountain-side bare, and huge piles
of waste lying raw and unvege-
tated by a leaf or blade of grass,
form a stark contrast to the beauty
and historic associations of the
handspring of the Potomac
1t is situation which cries for
action. | am taking the problem
up with the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Let
us hope that the Commission can
use its good offices to save the
actual source of the Potomac.
The plight Of the Fairfax Stone
and the springs of the Potomac
only underscores the many prob
lens that now confront the PotO-
mac and the communities along
its banks. Just last week the Army
Engineers revealed preliminary
findings on the Potomac River
Basin study In brief, there we're
four alternative suggestions tor
the improvement and development
of the river and its historic val
ley. The preliminary report will be
presented to the public at two
hearings in the Sixth District. in
Cumberland at 1870 p m on No
vcmber % in the Al!egany Com
munity College Auditorium and in
Frederick at 7:30 p. H. on Decem-
Der 6 at the North Frederick
School | urge you to be present
at one of these meetings to cX-
press your views on the better
way to plan for future develop
mcnt of the Potomac River and its
resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

United States declared war on
Japan
The news of the attack stunned
Washington officialdom, and it
knocked out the Pacific fleet for
many months. 1t did not however,
keep the fleet immobilized
permanently and the United States
girded for war in all seriousness
and ended up in victory five years
later
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Wade Bolyard Deer Park, 7, ZIG;
Delbert Bittinger, Mt. Lake Park,
spike, SO, Franklin p. Oldaker,
Baltimore, s, IS; william r. Will
Continued on Page Fourteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
10th Anniversary of
Pearl Harbor Attack
Is Observed Today

The Goth anniversary of the sneak
attack of the Japanese on Pearl
Harbor, in the Hawaiian islands
is being observed in the United
States today. The following day the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

cTizENsoLosR IN s9RvcEstaf ser9eant Fred Sims shown
of NichoasWeb counans in West Virginia who were recalled
to training Pickett, Va.
Mr.
Randall Sims graduate of Southern High School, For the
affiliated with The HIP Stores
of the Redwood store when recalled
cn Their children Catherine Anne left and Wend Kaye
ctizenoders with
Appreciation Day held prior to their leaving for Camp Pickett
OF the 150th Armored Cavalry Regiment,
the Rotary the
Volunteer of
Greater Redwood Federation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Armed smugglers are making
the Ceiebes Sea, between Indo-
nesia and the Philippines the most
dangerous stretch in Asia.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
EDITORS REPLY TO Mr.. STEVENS

Your letter contained several nnuendos which appear the
result of faulty asoning.
well-know fact that Mr. w. A. Robinson the
without This
premise my criticism of his many boards
criticize this role developed by Mr. Robinson and his
that with In
other city of comparable size would individual
his and only Negro in
many activities
Civic Unity Yes, employed the executive
secretary this group approximately Working with
this group bgoed individuals hiding behind cloak of as
group Civic Unity
part Phoenix life is dead door nocker.
Sour could would those things
could This the entire
analysis only thing don't
have land that is many years of life.
Phoenix population and in personality
There need for professional sit three boards
We quaic left
town, you effective job
member of civic group.
Must wiring and Mr. Robinson retire
lfe2 Can't that is impossible for
human much and yet have little offer2
Edward Banks
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27

Weight and height are impor-
tant as guideposts of growth. An
infant may grow fourteen pounds
or more during the first year.
of life. This tremendous rate of
growth cannon be continued
throughout childhood.
The second year will show an
increase of about five pounds.
The teen age period will again be
another time of increased browth
in height and also weight.
Parents should remember that
the child's appetite decreases to
match the period of slower
growth.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Now and then the inevitable
argument arises = Who is
smarter the female of the
species or the male2"
The manner in which you give
your answer. of course, depends
upon your particular sex. The
women always answer, Nat
urally, we are smarter" On
the other hand the men will
invariably state. Everyone
knows that men are just natur-
ally smarter than their female
counterparts.
| hadn't given this topic much
thought until last week while
reading a metropolitan newspa-
per, spied summary of a
scientific report which stated
Female anthropoids monkeys,
apes and chimps) have higher
intelligence than the male.
Grabbing the copy, ! dashed
into the den and read the article
to my spouse. Ed merely looked
up and said that the measure
ments used to test the female
animal must have been incorrect.
There was no startling report
of this event on the national news
wire or television hookup. In
order to find this article, one
would have to re ad the small and
the big print of the New York
Times.
The factors about female intel
ligence and performance COM
pared to the men is mystifying.
You can find just as many articles
and studies refuting any differ
ence as you can in defining huge
differences.
Having no scientific me asure
ments to use. | have thought of
historical events which prove that
the female of the species is
equipped or should say endowed
with greater mental capacity and
ability.
In the records preserved from
antiquity one could hardly write
the gray matter owned by Cleo
patra as being nothing. She was
able to WOO, win and victimize
two of the gre atest known war
riors and statesmen of all time,
namely Caesar and Mark Antony.
Few can overlook the Biblical
escapades of Delilah. She was
the original Brigitte Bardot of the
Israelites. She must have poss-
essed something beside mere
pulchritude.
Historically. Helen of Troy
might have sung the siren song
which caused the famed Trojan
War, but who ever underestim-
ated the power of a woman7
Women in modern America
have all of the qualities of Cleo
patra, Delil ah and Helen. They
excel these long -dece ased fe-
males through the magic of brains
and bubble bath Piss the puff =
please, my spouse is returning.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
Views, previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
SPECIAL LETTER TO THE EDITOR
FROM A FORMER PHOENICIAN--- .
IN DEFENSE OF W. A. ROBINSON
EDWARD BANKS


Arizona Tribune
Phoenix, Arizona
"An Open Letter TO Edward Banks"
Dear Ed Banks:
Because still Phoenix
every boy that
Arizona Republic copy purchased least this
requested this the for writing
Please publish it in the Tribune,
Poenicians being publication
in which article appeared and the Arizona Sum-
writer's you mentioned by
Your the Arizona Republic editor
seemed that here editor Bans) that
his paper The Trbune small carry his
Since you w. your
article ohs his established
reputation defense, It's keep
attacked and there those the community
would demoan the integrity of Mr.. Robinson
Perhaps WA may agree with all my colleague.
you likewise named your Is Tribune articles may have
differences of opinion with but gentlemen about it,
Cf you and he will allow personal reference.)
charge that W.. A. Robinson
committees in Phoenix certainly realize that is asked
usually without seek
such committees. Since your article written outstanding
clinic believe, asked Robinson
it's board.
Now would have him Banks ask permission
don't you realize that others earned
the of and have the dedication and time
these uplif committees they too will server
Ed Banks, addition being asked
Phoenix Council for Civic Uny2
you with this board voluntary capacity and
there dis enchntment with this committee, what happen2
your hen Robinson from the of sor rapes7
remember former letter which appeared
the Tribune. LET your criticisms be constructive"
VIM. H. Stevens Jr.
Sherman Chapel,
Riverside, California
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
Hats Off

For II years, one man has dedicated his
time and energy to building strong link OF
fyateynal harmony in the city and state.
Mr.. Kermit eagle, the executive secYe-
tayv of the William H. Patterson Lodge
477, IBPO Elks of the World, has remark
able record of service and merit.
Holding responsible office with the local
group he has rarely missed any meeting
near or far, which sOas connected W1th his
duties. A tYeless yorker, Mr.. eagle Was
honOyed by YeceiUirag the presidency OF the
Pacific States Association, the western
regional diuision of Elks. He Vas elected
to this high office unanimously. He headS
activities in the West, including Arizona,
California, Washington, Oregon, and Ha10a''.
Last Saturday night, President eagle was
honoYed by host of Elks, Daughters, ana
other friends. A testimonial dinner sPon-
soyed by Grand Canyon Temple 437, a0as
held at the Elks Lodge.
IF there could such a title be bestowed
on deserving worker, he could be called
''lY. ElRS''.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
Peace Corps

This week for fen days, the Berlin situa-
tiOn took second place in the headlines. A
post card 1VYitten by a young lady 1OhO had re-
Gently arrived I'm Nigeria as a member of the
u. S. Peace Corps started international
affair. This young student WYote to a friend
IN this country that Nigeria 1Oas UeYy uadeY-
developed and the people Oeye backward.
Her post card Was found by some African
students and they protested and demons tYated
The young lady left the university and sent
apologies.
Conditions in the world are critical enough
aOithOut further troubles being caused by the
peace corps members. The diYectOY felt too
much publicity aOas given to the incident. He
sOiH probably instruct the next group of peace
coYpsmen to Wyite letters and be sure to mail
them.
The peace corps is just another oOay to
waste the taxpayers money. The peace could
be disturbed lot cheaper than financing
hundyeds of American students on foreign
educational Sdf0YiS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
Your
ChiId's Health

A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LAING
CHILD SPECIALIST
CHILD GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT coNIT.