davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Listen americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benson
NAesIpEMy - NATIoNAL EoUcAIioN PROGRAM
S0aPey, Arkansas

From many sources, official unofficial hear
ing great deal about Americas vanishing gold We told
the United government retains presently only $17
billion in gold and for the past three has been losing
gold at $3l2 billion year 1t is evident that if
this continues shall have gold shall have additional
foreign liabilities that further obgate whatever gold we
have on hand.
We are told that already have foreign obligations
consisting mostly of shortterm government certificates to
the tune of $40 billion These creditors could also gold
in lieu of the certificates they hold rush by these creditors
could deal out of gold within All this puts us in
double jeopardy the first place we find way
stop losing gold fast, and in the second place, must
maintain the confidence of foreign creditors that they
will not increasingly demand our gold.
This realistic problem. 1t not imaginary If
rency with initiation no longer under control Preserving our
gold vitality important the welfare of the American peo
pie There those who have paid insurance policies for the
last 40 wears in an attempt to have old age security There
many widows and aged people relying upon the
savings of lifetime upon which they hope to live their
naming days Even Social Security program is
remely weak without sound dollar Maintaining the value
of these dollars is a responsibility of government
What the chief sources draining away gold? 1t
is simply that spending money abroad than
taking in from abroad Involved of is all of
foreign trade which enough to equal much less
balance in with other nations but is offset by
the liberal aid extending to foreign countries We
expenditures wherever the forces stationed.
In order to improve this situation do of two
things combination of them Either must decrease
the amount spending abroad must improve
foreign trade balance by buying less abroad by selling
of goods abroad Perhaps should cut down
expenditures abroad generally With the Russian
threat reality may be inadvisabe to reduce armed
nevertheless thought should reduce by per the
number of dependents maintained abroad, which
President Kennedy has reversed.
1t also possible to make sizeabe reductions in
foreign aid without injustice to the countries involved It
has been opinion for years that should be lend
ing money to foreign nations instead of merely giving
them. If had been doing would have money
coming in from Japan England West Germany and some
other countries that in better financial position
than 1t my conviction that foreign aid ought to be
shifted busnessike basis with aid given on the basis
of return expected at later date. Cutting foreign aid
where afford to do would help in relieving
the strain gold reserves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

many jurisdictions that an insur-
ance policy is to be construed
most strongly against the insurer.
We follow the rule that the in
tention of the parties is to be as
certained if reasonably possible
from the policy as a whole, and
that is what we have done in the
present case.
However, if the insurance COM
pany, in attempting to limit cover
age to locomotion on the road, or
from job site to job site, failed to
make its intended meaning clear
and draw an ambiguous clause,
that ambiguity would be received
against it as the one who drafted
the instrument, as is true in the
constru ction of contracts generally.
"On either theory the decision of
the trial court that the crane was
covered by appellants policy was
correct. Judgment affirmed with
costs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

to enter into agreement and was
thereby deceived and injured and
deprived of the money deposited
and that unless the agreement be
set aside and annulled that he
would be deprived of his rights
and of his property. He claimed
the agreement to be fraudulent and
that it should be set aside.
He asks that a mandatory in
junction be passed by the court
ordering Zepp to surrender and
pay over to him the deposit of
$17,500 made with the First Ma
tional Bank. now in escrow.
The complaint declared the num-
Der of shares in the company was
PSI, with Zepp having 126, Kahl
&c, Lilley 40 and Cowie 25.
The court ordered that the COM
plant be answered within Is days
from the first Monday in April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
The Economy

Sir: 1t appears that the Kennedy
Administration has been over
emphasizing and dramatizing the
current recession and unemploy-
ment situation to gain support for
costly welfare-state programs and
TO receive undue credit when re-
cOvery occurs.
What we basically need is a
realistic objective analysis and
evaluation of our economy, fol-
lowed by the application of only
sound economic measures neces-
sary to alleviate the present situa
ton in reasonable time. We can
not afford any more. Excessive
spending at this time could trigger
a serious initiation with far graver
consequences to us all.
In our free competitive economy,
it is impossible to keep production
and consumption continuously in
balance. Periods of overeXpansion
followed by periods of contraction
are inherent and inevitable. Our
important job is to think and plan
how we can minimize the severity
and duration of these recurring
swings, all within the framework
of the free enterprise system.
The present unemployment fig
ure of 5,5O0,0OO persons represents
about sc per cent of our available
working force.
According to United States De-
partment of Commerce figures,
during the first eight peacetime
years G933-194O) of Mr.. Roose-
velts Administration, many Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Browning Appeal
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ing had married Margaret Lewis
on November %, 1912 in Spokane
and that baptism of three chill
dren took place the same day
The couple had been married pre-
viously in a civil ceremony. The
November marriage was a Catholic
ceremony.
The couple lived together in
Cumberland and other places in
Allegany before he became a dep
uty warden for this county
For economic reasons his wife
went to White Plains to live with
a married daughter after 1912 A
deed recorded in 1857 included
Margaret Browning as par
ticipant There was nothing on rec
ord concerning a divorce of Mrs.
Margaret Lewis Browning and
Richard S. Browning
Judge Fraley concluded at that
time that he was of the opinion
that there had been a valid mar
riage between Richard S Brown
ing and Margaret Lewis that had
not dissolved at the time of the
marriage to Helen Elizabeth
Browning and that at the time of
his death Margaret Lewis Brown
ing was his wife.
Mr.. Browning died February IS,
1859, as the result of an automobile
collision on the Deer Park road
After reviewing all the facts in
the case the Court of Appeals de-
clared in regard to Judge Fraley's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

and opposite the words against
the sale of liquor in Garrett
County, so that the voters of said
county shall be able to designate
his or her decision for or against
said act. If a majority of the votes
cast in said election shall be for
the sale of liquors in Garrett
county, then this act shall remain
effective, but if a majority of the
votes cast shall be against the
sale of liquor in Garrett county
then this act shall be of no further
effect and shall be null and void"
The act was to take effect June
l, 1861.
The measure passed the Senate
after third reading and moved
over into the House where it was
placed in the hands of the Alco-
holic Beverages committee.
Saturday morning Leslie E
Savage, chairman of the Garrett
county House delegation, said the
would attempt to amend the meas
ure making the election to be held
in 1862, so as not to make it neces-
sary for a special election cost
ing the taxpayers $4,000, but said
he didn't know whether or not
he could make other changes or
stipulations.
However. on Monday night the
word came to Oakland that the
bill had been amended in the
House to provide for a special
election in June of this year and
providing for local option by dis
tricts The changes would make
it possible, if finally passed, to
have whisIley legally sold in any
district that had a majority of
votes cast in favor of it.
That could mean it would be
possible to have legal whiskey in
Grantsville but not in Oakland; to
have it legal in Johnson but not
in Kitzmiller; to have it legal in
Avilton but not in Accident or
Friendsville. depending on the re-
suit of the vote in the various dis
tricts
The legislature plans to adjourn
Saturday.
The original measure introduced
by Ebert Bucket in the House
did not provide for any referendum
and never got out of committee
because it had been opposed by
Leslie Savage and Bray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Claims Agreement

Continued From Page One)
collectible but that he learned that
many larger accounts shown on
the schedule were in fact uncol-
lectible or very doubtful, the co..
lection being long past due.
Patterson further claimed that
he was denied full access to the
books and records of the corpora
ton and information concerning
the company affairs, although the
agreement provided for this.
He also claims other represen-
tations concerning the conduct of
the business were made but that
the complainant has now learned
they we're false and fraudulent"
He charges that he was induced
by material false and fraudulent
representations of the respondents"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Figures on 1856
Vote on Whiskey

Persons interested in the COM
ing special election in June of this
year, to decide on whether or MOI
the people of the county want
legalized sale of liquor. should
keep these figures for a record.
1t is the number of votes cast
in the election four years ago, by
districts, for and against the dis
pensary law that was the ques-
ton involved at the time. Only
three areas indicated they desired
legal liquor at that time, Grants
vile, Avilton and Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends for their kindness
and helpfulness during the illness
and following the death of our
wife and mother the late Mrs.
Ilario Fazzalari
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
I. Fazzalari and Children.
ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

whose spendthrift policies Mr..
Kennedy has repeatedly indorsed,
there was serious and continuous
unemployment which averaged
the extremely high figure of 1876
per cent over the entire eight-yeal
period. Even in 1910, after eight
years Of Mr. Roosevelt's excessive
spending programs, there were
still 8,12OOOO people, or 14.6 per
cent, unemployed.
This should have proved to all
that excessive spending will not
cure unemployment over the long
run.
While we all want to reduce the
present Sc per cent of unemploy-
ment as soon as possible, this fig
ure still represents a tremendous
reduction from and improvement
over the continuous eight-year
average of 1875 per cent during this
Roosevelt spending era and there
fore comparatively is not as seri-
Gus as Mr.. Kennedy indicates.
To preserve our country's future,
every loyal American should
vigorously fight against unsound
excessive spending programs,
which can lead us only toward
economic disaster and dictator
ship.
A w. Taylor.
Baltimore, March /.
Reprinted from Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

A Soviet astronomer who claims
discovery of active VOLCANOES on
moon has theorized that lower or
ganic forms of life exist on Venus.
TWenty-one were killed in
Brazilian plane at Rio de Janeiro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Plan Sunrise Service

Members of the CBYF of the
Oak Grove Church of the Brethren
will conduct a sunrise service on
Easter morning, beginning at 5
o'clock. 1t will be under direction
of the Rev. Donald Matthews The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

opinion: we think the evidence
was amply sufficient to justify his
determination and find no reason
10 disturb the result" Ruling al-
firmed. Appellant to pay the costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Whiskey Measure

Continued from Page One)
voting. However, Mr.. Bray de.
clared Savage had voted previous.
ly in favor of it and promised tc
send The Republican office a rec
ord of the roll call, which would
prove it.
The measure was then due tC
be returned to the Senate, where
it would be approved or disap-
proved by Senator Gender. Bray
seemed to think there was no
doubt that Senator Gender would
approve the measure, and it would
pass.
The bill introduced in the Sen
ate originally by Senator Gender
by request of the county commits
sioners and 48 business men" had
been amended to provide for a
referendum on the question two
years after the measure was to
go into effect.
The final paragraph said: and
be it further enacted that the
continued effectiveness of this act
shall be subject to a referendum
of the legally qualified voters of
Garrett county at a special cleo
ton to be held on or before the
first Monday in June of 1868, the
date to be in the discretion of the
Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett county the cost of such
election shall be borne by the
county commissioner of Garrett
county There shall be printed on
the ballots or ballot labels to be
used at said election, the title of
this act and underneath said title,
on separate lines, square or box
to the right of and opposite the
words For the sale of liquors in
Garrett county and a correspond
ing square or box to the right of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

Maryland women outnumber the
males by 34.289 The population is
31O8.G89. The gap has Widened in
the past ten years
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Seesow Reds Go Up, Spain
Goes Down as Streak Hits 8

O'Toole left IL Braves on the
bases and struck out seven
while winning his third game.
1t was the first time he had
beaten the Braves after eight
defeats.
Koufax ran into trouble in
the seventh at Pittsburgh but
Sherry bailed him out in fine
style. Witt retired the first is
Dodgers before Neal homered
in the sixth. Larker hit a two
run homer in the seventh and
Frank Howard slammed his
fifth Of the year in the same
inning, both off Witt.
Broglio had q rough first
inning when the Cubs scored
two runs, but he settled down
for the rest of the abbreviated
contest. Julian Javier'S tWo-run
double in the second was the
winner.
The Cards had been helped
by rain Friday night, too. in
the opener when the game was
washed out with Chicago lead
ing, S-1, in the top of fifth.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Gymnast Show
To Add New
Sports Twist

Seeing more sports lately but
enjoying them less? The Mary
land M Club believes it has q
remedy.
The M Club, which has pro-
NOTED professional basketball
and tennis for benefit Of its
scholarship fund, tonight joins
with the District AAU in spon-
Soring a gymnastics show at
Cole Field House, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Featured performers will be
the touring japanese team
which dominated the National
AAU championships concluded
Saturday in Dallas. Opposing
the six Japanese men will be a
half-dozen Of the United States
finest gymnaSts who competed
at Dallas.
During q pause in the COM
petition between the mems
teams, the six women members
Of the touring Japanese squad
will stage an exhibition on the
balance beam and uneven par
allel bars.
Represen ing the United
States will be these men, in
order Of their standings in the
National AAU meet: Armando
]. Vega. Arthur D. Shurlock,
Able I. Grossfeld, Fred Orlof :
sky, Donald r. Tonry and Rob-
ert w. Lynn.
All stand between 5-foot- 6
and 5-foot-9 and weigh between
130 and ITO pounds.
The six Japanese men are
Masao Takamoto, Yukio Endo
and Maruhiko YamaShita from
the 1860 Olympic team which
upset Russia. plus Nobuyuki
Aihara, Shuji Taurumi and
Takashi MitSukuri.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Reinno NyySoenen and Sakari
Salo.
Four nations scored clean
sweeps of their five matches in
the first round. They were
South Africa over Romania,
Austria over Norway, Brazil
over the United Arab Republic
and Poland over Ireland.
New Zealand and West Ger
many had won earlier first
round victories.
In the Far Eastern zone. In
dia took a 2-l lead over Japan
when Ramanathan KriShnan
concluded singles victory then
joined with Premjit Lall for a
straight set doubles victory over
AtSushi Miyagi and Masao Nag
q saki. India is expected to
have little trouble winning at
least one OF the concluding
singles matches.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Oct. l1-25 Sought
ByOIympic Group
For Toyko Games

TOKYO, Monday. May 8
AP).-The Olympic Organiz-
ing Committee today unani-
mously decided to seek the
dates Of October 11-25 for the
1864 Tokyo games.
The weather in this period is
usually ideal and follows
Japan'S typhoon season.
The October dates, arrived
at after considerable discussion
and some confusion, will be
submitted for final approval
next month to the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee at
its Athens meeting.
The organizing committee
originally had selected late
May to early June, but North
ern European countries and
Russia objected that their
training season would be cur
tailed.
The committee then sug-
gested late June. but meteor
ologiSts cautioned that period
was smack in the middle Of
the rainy season.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Manager Joins
Koneoroos in
Feature on Mat

Wild Red Berry. the man
ager Of the Australian Kanga-
rooS who usually winds up in
the ring. officially joins his
charges as q wrestler on to-
nights special program at
Uline Arena.
Berry and the Kangaroos
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello
take on Johnny Valentine,
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Art
Thomas in the feature bout of
. card which begins at $50.
Another team battle also is
scheduled, with Buddy Mature
Boy) Rogers and Wildcat Or
ton meeting Billy Darnell and
Dick Steinborn.
In other bouts, Sand o r
KovacS meets The Angel, Pablo
Iturbi tangles with Fred Atkins,
Billy Zbyzoko takes on FL
Diablo Sebastian and Larry
Simon wrestles Jerry London.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

five innings because Of rain. A
scheduled second game was
washed out.
Orlando Cepeda. Felipe Alou
and Ed Bailey backed up Loes'
pitching by hitting home runs
at Philadelphia. Cepeda's fifth
Of the year came with two on in
the four-run sixth inning,
booming Robin Roberts to his
fifth straight defeat. Alou hit
his third in the second and
Bailey hit his first of the year
in the seventh.
SPAIN Blasted
The Reds really exploded
against SPAIN in the eighth
and ninth, just when the 40
year-old lefty appeared headed
for his fourth victory and SD
shutout. Leading 40 with one
out, SPAIN gave up homers to
Robinson and Post before he
retired Gene FreeSe. In the
ninth the first two up, Car.
denss and Coleman, applied the
crusher.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Baseball Writer
Dies on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8
(AP).-Walter Judge of the
San Francisco Examiner. one
OF the Nations top baseball
writers. died Of cancer in
Franklin Hospital last night.
He was Sc.
Judge came to the Examiner
from Denver with q reputat ton
as a penetrating student of
baseball.
He covered the Oakland Oaks
in the Pacific Coast League un-
til that franchise was trans
ferred to Vancouver. Judge
was switched then to covering
the San Francisco Seals.
He followed the Seals until
Major League baseball came to
San Francisco. then was as
signed to the Giants.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

BATTING biased on 80 or more al
bat9 - Temple. Cleveland, .40S;
SieverS, Chicago, .35l; Romano
Cleveland, .34S: Battey. Minnesota
:343; Cash, Detroit. .342.
RUNS-Kaiine. Detroit and Mantle
New York, 10; Wood and Cash, De-
troit, IS; GENTLE, Baltimore, ano
Colavito, Detroit, II.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
"A; Cash. Detroit, 20; Gentle, Bal
timOre,. II; SieVers, Chicago, 1S;
Throneberry, Kansas City, 10.
HITS-Temple, Cleveland, 81: B. Rob.
Inson, Baltimore, and Kaline, De-
trolt, 20: 4ieverS, Chicago, 26; Pier
sail, Cleveland; Cash, Detroit, and
Versailles, Minnesota, 70.
COMMISSIONING. Cleveland, 8; B
Robinson, Baltimore Kaline, Detroit
and Green, Minnesota, z; 13 tied
TRfPLEs-wood, Detroit. and K.ourh.
WashinRton, 3: nine tied with 2.
HOME RUNs1Mantle, New York, .;
GENTLE. Baltimore, and Kluszewski
STOLEN BAsEsEVersaiIes, " nTsS'i Minnesota
o.; Aparicio. Chicago, z; Kaline, De
troit, and Howser, Kansas City, 4;
five tied with 3.
wkins, Cleveland, and
Mossi, Detroit. 80, 1000; Allen
Cleveland: Regan, Detroit, and Dit
mar. New York, 20, 900.
STRIKE0UTS-Pascual, Minnesota. 20;
Barber. Baltimore, and Ramos
Minnesota, ~: Mossi, Detroit, 20;
Bell, Cleveland, ana Turley. New
York 2h.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

BATTING (bssed on so or more At
bsts)-Cunnln lnghsm, st. Louis, .3g7 !:
Moon. Los Angeles. 1855; Ciemente,
Pittsburgh, .373; Virdon, Pittsburgh,
385; Mathews, Milwaukee, .347.
RUNS--Mays, San Francisco, IS; T,
Davis, Moon and Wills, Los Angeles.
Boiling, Milwaukee, Virdon Pitts
burgh, and Boyer, st. Louis. 16.
RUNS BATTED IN--Moon, Los Angeles,
20; T Davis, Los Angeles, 10; Aaron,
Milwaukee, and McCovey and Cepeda,
San Francisco, Is.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles, and Gle
mente. PitNburgh, 81: Noon, Los
Angeles, 80: Cunningham, st. Louis,
~; Coleman, Cincinnati, and Math-
noITTsi, sTsi MilWagkss. 90. o,. >.
thinner. Chicago, and Hitler. San
TKIPLES-Banks, CHICAGO, Wills, Los
Angeles, Amaro, Philadelphia, and
virdon and Stuart. Pittsburgh, 3.
HOME RUNS.--Moon, Los Angeles, 8:
Coleman, Cincinnati. T. Davis. Los
Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco, g;
seven tied with s.
STOLEN BASES-RobinSon and Penson
Cincinnati, q; Mays, San Francisco,
4; T. Davis, Los Angeles, Callison,
Philsdslphia, and Hitler, San Fran
rlTtcfaHitNSa-El.ton. TStSfHt Chicago, and po-
dres, Los Angeles, 40, 1000: Duff
falo, San Francisco, 30, 1000:
nine tied with 10, 1000.
STRTKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles.
80; Jones. San Francisco, "a: Ma
haffey, Philadelphia, ~: Podres,
Los AnEeles, 30; Broglio, st. Louis, 20,
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Belgium to Face Italy
In Davis Cup Action

LONDON, May 8 tAP).-Bel-
GUMS Davis Cup team, which
barely scraped through to q 80
victory over Chile on the
strength of Jack Brichant's all
ing shoulder, will face Italy, the
defending European champion,
in the second round Of the
European zone Davis Cup COM
petition.
Nine nations, including Bel
gium, earned their places in the
second round over the week
end. Italy, which won in Eu-
rope last year and upset the
United States in the interzone
final, drew q bye through the
first round, as did the other
semifinalists, Great Britain,
Sweden and France.
Brichant, suffering from
arthritiS in the right shoulder,
pulled out a 81. 7-9, SIS,
6-1 victory over Chile's Patri-
clio Rodriguez that clinched the
series for Belgium.
Other winners by 30 mar
gins were Hungary over Den
mark, the Netherlands over
Switzerland and Spain over
Yugoslavia. Hungary and the
Netherlands both gained the
decisions in the final matches
won by IStvan GulyaS and
Piet Van Bysden.
One firSt-round series re-
manned to be completed today,
but Finland already clinched
its place in the second round
by taking a 80 lead over Tur-
key on a doubles victory by
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Army Man Takes
PentuthIon Lead

SAN ANTONIO. May 8 (AP)
Paul Pesthy of the Army led
the international pentathlor
meet going into its third day.
The United States team
member tied for first place in
fencing yesterday and brought
his cumulative point total to
2,346.66. Capt. Antonio Almads
of Mexico, who tied with Pesthy
in fencing with 1,054.16 points
was second in the overall with
2,184.66 points.
Pistol shooting came today
with swimming and cross coun-
try remaining.
The United States Blue team
held the lead with 7,479.3s
points. The Mexican A team
was second with 6,712.92.