davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Evening. Cont.

7:15 @ NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:3o q HAPPY.
Comedy. "a Bachelor for Clara" Sally
and Chris help Uncle Charlie compete
with d millionaire for the hand of Clara
Mason. Repeat)
@ THE CALIFoRNIANS.
Western. Richard Cooean stars.
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. l Hour. incident of Fear in
the Streets" Gil Favor and his ramrod
enter strange town and discover that
they and the rest of the townspeople are
prisoners of man and his four sons.
800 q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.
Comedy MY Country Club lis of Thee"
Barney fears that Dicks acceptance for
membership in the country club will be
jeopardized by business rival.
q FIVE STAR PLAYHOUSE.
Movie lI2 Hours. Lost Momen.." l947.
publisher, looking for lost love letters
finds girl with strange AMI eerie IIIu-
sions. Robert Cummings, Agnes Moore
head Susan Hayward.
q HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama. Shall We Dance" The Hdr'i-
gan law team tackles a SHADY dance
school operator Pat OBrien Roger
Perry. (Repeat)
$50 q FIVE STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music Color Carl Smith, host.
Guests: Margie Singleton Harold Mori-
son.
"a THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. "The 1oIf Cham
pion." king-szed feud begins when
Barney refuses to present Fred with
the tournament trophy he won.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. Hour. pretty young woman
paroIed from Texas prison, finds that
Evening star., 1961-04-02
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON D.
u light now the United States is on the eve of
~ launching one of the most dramatic inter-
national programs since the end of World War ii -
Peace Corps of young Americans to serve their
country and the cause of freedom overseas. A
pilot program of 500 to 1000 young men and
women has already been launched by Executive
Order am introducing legislation to establish the
Peace Corps on permanent and expanded basis.
This exciting project provides challenge for the
youth of our nation Their tasks will not be easy.
They may be called on to work in the junges of
Latin America, the deserts of the Middle East and
Africa the dusty plains of Asia.
They will fight enemies just as powerful as any
army Their battle for peace will pit them against
the ancient conditions of war and totatarianism -
hunger, poverty, illiteracy, disease, ignorance.
In this battle against human misery, the Ameri-
cans in the Corps will fight not with the weapons of
war; but with the tools of peace This Corps will not
destroy; it will build.
In forgotten, backward village of Southeast
ASIA Peace Corps volunteers could offer their skills
- and muscle - to work with local citizens build
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ing road. Thousands of villages languish in
poverty, for want of sing gle road leading to market
places
In region of hunger in Africa, Peace Corps
specialists could instruct local farmers in simple but
modern agricultural techniques. Throughout the
world, the quantity and quality of food production
could be increased through utilization of new and
inexpensive farming methods.
A battle on many fronts
In crowded, neglected town of the Middle East,
Peace Corps members could institute modern santa
tion programs. Millions of human beings die
throughout the world each year for lack of basic,
modern methods of health protection.
In an area of primitive conditions in Latin
America, Americans in the Peace Corps could teach
regional language skilIs - and English - to local
citizens. Entire nations in all parts of the world
bound to backwardness and misery because of
widespread illiteracy and ignorance.
The battle against hunger against poverty, against
disease, against lliteracy must not weaken America
must throw its massive energies, resources and
Evening star., 1961-04-02

THIS WEEK MosoIins ! April 2. 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-02

TNhe idea of Peace Corps goes back to
Il philosopher EiLlidm James. In 1910, he
proposed moral equir0Lent of rdr'' a
plan for cOnscriphOn of youth for peaceful tasks
''to continue the manlineSs necessary to a per-
mGnently successful peace-ecOnomy.
President Roosevelt adapted James idea in
the CiriIian Conservation Corps, tchich put an
army of young men to tcork sdUing our forest
resources in the '3O'S. CCC peteruns like Con-
gresham John BLdtnik of Minnesota recall:
''There ,cqs plenty to do, but ice uere young.
We liked the tcork, tee liked the life, and espe-
cially ue liked the opportunity to be a recog-
ni7ed part of american Lte.'
that recognition. In recent nOuel, CIendon
S,carthOut's "Where The Boys Are,' a youth
fiI character puts it this tcdy:
I'VE hare been rocked out of euery gen.
eration's birthnight, rehich is conflict. The
Tuenties had reputation to build, the Thiries
an economic struggle, the Forties wortd t0dr.
-. We hare pimples but no suffering, money
but no tceaLh . delinquency but no era,
teIerision but no insight. IQs instead Of in
teLIects. We hare everything but the one thing
mithout mhich human beings cannot LiUe -
something for which to die slightty."e
William James posed the same question,
'Where is anything that one feels honOred BY
belonging to?" Senator Humphreys article
points to an dnsper. THE EDITORS
@ copyrohf 1880 BY Gendon s~orthouf
Reprinted by permission Of Rondom House. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

four-month old pup. Shaman, be
cause l had always talked about
the Samoyed l had when l was
younger.
They are uncanny dogs" he re-
ports They are almost weird in their
sensitivity to the human mood"
Samoyeds, one of the oldest do
mesticated dogs, came to the United
States by way of England, and there
are an estimated 1900 in the country,
only few dozen of them in the Wash
ington area.
Perhaps this snowy winter brought
the matter to a head, but plans are
now afoot for an area organization
of Samoyed owners, according to Mrs
Evening star., 1961-03-05

cold. They are good house dogs, and
have no doggy" odOr.
I'm fact" says Mrs. Harry Nelson
of Chevy Chase View. Md, "other dogs
do not know they are dogs"
SamoyedS are not demanding to
feed, she adds, possibly because in
the Siberian tundra they we're used to
eating good meal one day and then
going without food for couple of
days
Mrs. Ellis Snee of 1889 Highview
terrace S. E. reports that her Cham
pion Snow King of Mt Vernon gets
pound of ground meat and cup and
half of biscuits day.
Buns from the table," amends
NJ
Evening star., 1961-03-05
II 6

nm Linn and Mrs. Margaret
# Alexandria have StoleS
the fur of their pets.
re so warm" says Mrs. Linn.
like Angora."
1g hair of the outercoat per-
ogS easily to shake off ice
Their long eyelashes pro-
eyes from snow and sleet.
-, Frosty, at a convention
Is is to risk an avalanche Of
n a group of six gathered
run at Potomac recently,
; three nicknamed Frosty,
he'd by their owners as
ty" and "our Frosty"
ntries in a California show,
a reports 18 we're Frosties.
an opening, a Samoyed
kelly to extol some or all of
tiles in his favorite breed:
are gentle, fun-loving,
e, and don't even fight with
thrive in southern as we'll
/ climates, since their coats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Visitors of the Paul IIcnlincs
and Marcellus Arnold during the
weekend we're Mr.. and Mrs Yves
ley Arnold. MIR and Mrs Ronald
Nangbrcck and children, Mrs Mel
lie Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs Dexter
Arnold, MIR and Mrs A, II Arnold
and children and Roscoe Lantz.
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Gibbs were Mr. and
Mrs. II b Buckley and family
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Cooper and family
Blaine Stemple and son Harry,
spent the weekend in Baltimore
with Mrs Stemple and another son.
Jimmy, who is patient in Johns
Hopkins hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Lewis and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
b. Cooper last week
Mrs Ruth Dilgard spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
Warsaw. on Sunday the Warsaws
and Mrs. Dilgard visited Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Baer, of Winchester
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs we're Mr. and Mrs.
IL H. Harris, of Washington, d.
G.; Mr. and Mrs Galcn Tobias and
children, of Uniontown. o.; and
Willie Childs. of Talmadge, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nine and
Mrs. Edith Nine have returned to
their homes in Boynton Beach,
Fla. after vacation with relatives
here.
Miss Ruby Lewis. Baltimore, was
a Sunday dinner guest of the Car
men DelSignores.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Albert Davis we're Mr.
and Mrs. William Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
spent the holiday weekend in
Webster Springs and Buckhannon,
w. Va, and called on Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Houck, Of KingWood, Sunday
afternoon
Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Childs we're Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Sunday visitors Of the Elmer
Soldiers we're Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Stone and SON MIR and Mrs Wayne
Martin and daughters
Mrs. Freda Knots and sons Wis
tied the William Bittingers, Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
we're Thursday evening dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Hamdi
Yilmaz, of Hopemont
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittingcr
and son and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Soldiers visited Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Thomas, of Morgantown, re-
Gently.
Jimmy Roy returned to Balti-
more after spending a week with
his grandparents, MIR and Mrs.
Garrett Liller.
Shirley Liller visited Vivian Sci
ders, Monday evening
Monday visitors of the Frank
Blambles we're Mr. and Mrs By
ron Moon and Barbara Moon.
Mrs. John Gordon is in Balti-
more this week with her son Da-
vid, who is in clinic at the Uni
versity hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittingcr
and children we're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs John T Mosser,
of MiddletoWn.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests of the William Bittingers
were Mr. and Mrs Donald Nine
and son Jimmy, Mrs Edith Nine,
Mrs. Lee Richie and Ernest Ritch-
ie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Demming,
Detroit, Mich, spent last week
with Mrs. Anna Gibbs During the
week Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gibbs Wis
tied their son, James Gibbs and
family, in Pittsburgh. Pa
Mrs. Arthur Cullers and Mrs.
Lee Richie attended the Matthias
and Cullers reunion at Lost River
State Park, Sunday
A Sunday picnic dinner was held
in Cathedral State park, Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Real and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Home makers To Meet

Five Homcmakcr clubs have
meetings scheduled during the
coming week according to Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent
On September II the Mars Hill
club will meet at 1880 at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Gcorg, with
Mrs. Dalton Stanton as co-hostess.
Miss Grove viii discuss You Are
What You Eat" Mrs Harry 0.
Mile International Relations
chairman, will tell about Hawaii
The Deer Park club will meet
September II at the Town Hall at
eight p. m Mrs. Robert Filsinger
will give the Hawaiian report.
On September -, the McHcnry
club meets at 100 o'clock in the
basement OF the f I b churcn
with Mrs. Earle Savage reporting
on Hawaii.
The Route 40 club will meet at
eight O'clock in the school cafe
terra on September 10 Mrs Ed
ward Grove will give the Inter
national report
On September Ia the Swallow
Falls club will meet at 100 p. m
in the Deep Creek Baptist Church
social room Mrs Luke Bowman
will report on Hawaii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Local Delegates To
Attend ULCW Convention

Mrs. Ernest Fox Of Oakland, and
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty Of Accident
will be voting delegates at the
18th Convention of United Luther
an Church Women to be held in
Chicago September 9-13 Along
with Mrs Florence Wcishar from
Wheeling W Va, they viii be the
voting delegation from the W Va.
Synod.
The Convention viii be held in
the Morrison Hotel and many
outstanding speakers will partici-
pate. including Dr. Franklin Clark
Fry, President of the United Lu-
thcran Church in America, and a
well-knoWn world Protestant lead
er.
This will be the last Convention
held of ULCW, as a merger OF
other Lutheran bodies in the next
few years will change the organi-
rational structure of the auXiliar-
les.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
BITTINGER

Members Of the Bttingcr Home
makers Club who dned al Penn
Alps last Tuesday noon we're: Mrs.
Elmer ShaWley Mrs George Shaw
ley, Mrs Ralph Bucket Mrs. Herb
ert Bucket Mrs Robert Glotfelty
Mrs Lawrence Brenneman, Mrs.
Jonas Bcachy and daughters. Mary
Ellen and Sally; also Mrs Anita
Brown and children, Barbara and
Steven, of Salisbury, Maryland.
Mrs. Herbert Bucket will entertain
the Homemakers club for the reg
ular meeting on September 26th
Mrs Minnie Bittnger, Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Bauer and daughter,
Kendra, of Akron, O., we're Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brcnneman
Miss Cindy Beachy has returned
to he home after spending last
week with her sister, Mrs Bernard
Mazer. of Washington, d. c.
Bob Bethel attended the State
Fair at Timonium last week and
participated in the tractor-driving
contest
Charles Bucket remains a patient
in Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital and IS reported in satisfactory
condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Platter and
family visited Nelson Orendorf
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Buckle and
family Of Arlington. Va. visited
relatives here last week.
Joan Giotfelty is recupcrating
satisfactorily from broken arm
sustained while playing at her
home last week.
Mrs. Edith Metzler Weaver and
family OF washington, ID. T.
VISITED Nlf' ana MIS- isaac Me'zlef
'dss y, mg I'm 3;,,,,, ,,,,a.,. oe ~. 80
ouilGdA oiiiiiel suests VI M 9 1T
MIS- finest bIc ni.,,li,i MeIt M
"'iu VI ,. 'o''C 90 N,ioiNol ~.
ilG pnffonbnrg and family
MI, and Mrs Alton Miller and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

rcll, Frederick, Sp5 Violet l.
Rice, Arlington, Va, and Mrs.
Quentin Frickcy
Later in the afternoon refresh
mcnts we're served in honor OF
their daughter Ethels birthday A
large birthday cake was included
i'm the refreshments
Howard Resi-, Akron, O., visited
friends and relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Platter re-
ccivcd word from their grandson,
Donald Korrell and wife of Fred
erick. announcing the birth of
son on August 81. The baby has
been named Donald Elmer, and is
the Plattcrs first great grandchild.
Mrs Birdie Warwick accom-
panied by her sons, Homer and
Marvin, Of Baltimore, visited her
brother, Lee Warwick in Jersey
/ City. n. j.. recently Other visitors
were Mrs. William Warwick, of
/ New Germany. and Ethel Custer,
OF Homecoming. Before returning
home they visited at Atlantic City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Lutheran Circles To Meet

Circles of the United Lutheran
Church Women Of ST Marks Lu-
theran church will meet Wcdncs-
day. September 10 The topic is
How Big Is My World. =
Ruth circle will meet at loo p.
m. in the church assembly room.
Miss Marion Lcary will lead the
topic and Mrs Elsie Dietrich will
be hostess
Mary-Martha circle will meet at
500 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Kaufman, in Loeb Lynn
Mrs. Earl Lee Will lead the topic.
Naomi circle will meet at 500 p
m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Roth
with Mrs Arnold Scherr as CO.
hostess. The topic leader will be
Mrs Charles Durben.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday dinner guests of the
Garrett Lillers we're Mr. and Mrs
Howard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Gross and Harold Hardesty.
Sunday evening visitors of the
Ray Harvcys we're Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Snyder and daughter.
Monday visitors we're Mr. and
Mrs Robert Nine and family. Mrs.
Claudia Nine and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers and Mrs.
Merle Broll
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cullcrs and
family and Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Cullcrs visited the Lee Ritchies,
on Friday
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Lewis we're Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Schrock and family Eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Blondell Chapman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

dan, Mr. and Mrs Alva Rexrode
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Deem and children, and Sue
Gordon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
John Guthrie Luke III
Dies Late Sunday

John Guthrie Luke II. 40, son Of
Allan L. Luke, ST.. former man
ager Of the Luke mill of West
Virginia Pup and Paper, died late
Sunday at his Deep Greek Lake
residence
Mr. Luke had been associated
with the Luke mill until 1854 when
he became a permanent resident at
Deep Creek Lake
He was on the board of dircc-
tors of the First National Bank Of
Piedmont since 1947 Prior to NOV
ing to the lake. ne had been a
resident of Piedmont
He was born at Luke January
&c. 1912, the son of the late Allan
L. Luke, Sir. and Nell Rookie
Luke.
A graduate of Culver. Ind Mill
tary academy. he was member
of St James Episcopal church.
Wcstcrnport, and st Matthews
Episcopal church in Oakland He
was a past vestryman at the local
church
Besides his widow. Edna CTay-
lorl Luke. al home he is survived
by a son. John Guthrie Luke III.
Deep Greek Lake; one grandchild;
a brother, Allan L. Luke. Jr.
Summervillc. s. G.. and four sis
tiers, Mrs Ella Thompson New
York City; Mrs Christine Birch
field Roanoke Va and Mrs.
Helen Sheahan and Mrs. Charlotte
Breckenridge. both Of Salem VA
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning at the Minnich
Funeral Home by Rev STANLEY
Schwind. Baltimore. a former pas
tor Of St James church. Western
port lnterment was in Wood!awn
cemetery. Covington Va
Active pallbearcrs were Jay
Shillito, Thomas Turney, Claude
Ravenscroft. John Everett. Charlie,
Cave and Wayne Wildeman.
Honorary pallbearers were the
Board of Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Piedmont, Dr.
James Wolvcrton Jr. DR. Howard
Tolson. Dr. Andrew Nance, Clar-
ence Rice and Reed Shillito,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lech-
liter for lookout MIR and Mrs.
Harry HENDERSON, Accident, also
visited the Lcchliters
Robert Smith. Fort Knox, Ky,
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming with his wife and parents
here
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Orendorf and
sons of Cumberland visited Mr.
and Mrs. w F. Bucket and MIR
and Mrs Robert Bucket on Sun
day
Miss Dorothy Glotfclty attended
ToWsOn State Teachers College
this summer She has now returned
to Westminster, after spending
the past several weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs OrVal Glot-
fe,ty. She will teach second grade
in Carroll County
Ernest Brenneman is i'll at his
home near Bittinger
A farewell party was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schroeder last
Wednesday evening by the Bit
finger Lutheran Parish 1t was
held in the basement of Emmanu-
el Church with approximately IS in
attendance. Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
was in charge and the Christian
Service Committees of the parish
ULCW served refreshments Pas
tor Schroeder commented on his
work in the parish during the
summer. The Scnroeders we're
presented with an electric skillet
Blanket and a pressure cooker;
also, gift of cash from members
of the parish Mr. and Mrs,
Schroeder returned to Gettysburg,
Pa. where he will enter Gcttys-
burg Lutheran Theological Semi
nary as a senior He supplied in the
Bittinger Parish since June LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Nj. and Mrs Ronald Wotring
Gormania W Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter. j.
anne &c James Floyd, son of MI
and Mrs Warren Floyd Sclmer
Tenn
Miss Wotring is a graduate of
Southern High school, class of 1857
and is now employed by the gov
Crnment
MIR Floyd is a graduate of Sell
mer High school. class of 1857.
and is also an employee of the
government
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

MI and Mrs Carroll G. Dewitt
Accident, announce the engage
ment CT their daughter Pauline
Louise. 10 Pau. A Bittinger son
OF MI and Mrs Paul G Bittinger.
McEIcnry
Miss Dewitt is a graduate of
Northern High school class of
1861 and is attending Catherman's
Business School Cumberland
MI Bittinger is also graduate
of Northern High School, class of
1851, and will enter the T. S. Air
Force this month.
No date has been set for the
wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

The United Lutheran Church
Women will meet Sunday at 2
p. m, in the church Miss Myrtle
Custer will be leader of the topic,
How Big Is My World?"
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Korrcll, of
Frederick. Sp5 c Violet Rice, Ar
lington Va Miss Ethel Platter
and Mrs. Mary Hupfl. Baltimore.
spent the Labor Day weekend at
KOrrells summer home on the
Glendale road
Mrs Ethel Freal, Frostburg, Wis
tied her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Platter, Sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon burst, of
Washington, d c.. spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hctrick
Gary Werner Finzel. called on
Ellen Ann Mckenzie, Sunday.
Marvin Glotfelty spent few
days last week with Dave Bcachy
near Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst and
Wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Bethel and family and Miss Myrtle
Custer attended the burst reunion
at Salisbury, Pa, on Sunday
Roger Platter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Platter, enlisted in
the army and is undergoing basic
training at Fort Knox
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Platter we're
Miss Ethel Platter and Mrs. Mary
Hupfl, Baltimore; Mrs Elmer Kor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs Alva Rexrode
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Car
roll Deem and children, and Sue
Gordon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Services At Oak Grove

Services are being conducted at
the Oak Grove Methodist church,
neal the crossroads on the Cor
man road. Route $50, it was an
nounced
Services are held Thursday and
Sunday nights, with music at 7:30
and worship at 800, DIST. Special
singers and musicians are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
MARRIED

Louie-C aster-Miss Betty Jeanr
Caster, daughter of John Caster,
ST. of Deer Park and the late Mrs
Elsie U Caster. and James W.
Louie, of Oakland. we're united
in marriage by Rev J. Stanley
Earhart on Sunday. September g.
The ceremony took place in the
parsonage of the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren.
Mr. Louie is a son of John Louie
Sr., of Vanderbilt Pa. and the
late Mrs Anna E Louie
Both Mr. and Mrs. Louie arc
employed in Oakland, and they
vii! reside at Sunnysidc.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

pect things to be ready-made and handed to them. They have never really had to fight for anything Tn their lives. They expect constant change, excitement, and thrills When this doesn't happen through no effort on their part, they soon lose interest"
 There will be no heroes or giants among our youth in an age when giants and heroes are sorely needed. A few parents, a few schools, a few teachers try to fan the spark of individualism within each child but the tiny flame soon dies. smothered by the homoge- neity of American society. Tele- vision, movies, billboards. maga- zine advertisements, and other me dia all virtually shout that to be different is to be ostracized. Who wants to be black sheep?
 The fault is not with our youth. They only follow blindly where they are so tragically and ignobly being led. The fault is not entirely with our parents and teachers. The fault lies with our whole social or der. We are victims of circum- stance. This era has created a class less society and we are suffering the consequences. Our society has ceased to assert any originality, courage, brains, or initiative-and to rebel. Fadiman says that our society has lost sight of the princi- pies laid down by our founding fathers. Our right to pursue hap piness' has come to mean a right to have a good time;;" the right to forsake liberal education with resultant intellectual impoverish- ment. Our social order has been betrayed by the myth of adjust ment to the extent that non-confor- mity and mental illness or disease have become synonymous" This theory of common man-Msss Man
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
KODIAK MIRROR
ourselves and to our society.

ourselves and to our society.
 Since conformity and life ad- justment' are not bringing about desirable results, and since man IS by nature rebel and must rebel in order to progress, wherein lies the answer to our dilemma? Since youth itself is not at fault; since in- dividual educators and parents are in themselves at fault, wherein lies the blame?
 It really matters not who or what exactly is to blame. What does mat ter, and matters greatly, IS that each of us should become aware of the dangers of the wrong sort of conformity to our society. We need to become aware that our way of
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