davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

becomes increasingly difficult for
decent Americans, humane enough
to prefer peace to an egocentric
national honor to be outspokenly
and genuinely anti-Communist"
No doubt the writer's and spon-
sors Of this amazing document are
among those who like to refer to
patriotic Americans as "cxtrem-
lists"
The danger in this document is
not that it will lead Americans to
become soft on Communism-We
cannot believe that will happen.
Danger is found in the possibility
that at least one of the writer's of
un-American stuff may be in a
sensitive key position in the L. S.
Government. 1t is claimed-though
| have no proof Of this at this time
that one of the authors is now
on the staff of the National Sc
curity Council. our higheSt-level
strategic planning agency. Let us
hope that every precaution will be
taken by the President against
oar again being subjected to the
ruthless treachery of more Kisses.
Roscnbcres. Sobcls and other
proven traitors.
The Common Market and
Maryland-'lt is clear that L. S.
exports affect the economic we'll
being of workers and businesses in
every community" SO says a Com
mercc Department report prepared
to bolster the Presidents program
to cut tariffs to compete within
the European Common Market.
Maryland of course has big
stake in maintaining United States
markets abroad. This is cmpha-
sized in the report In 1860, Mary
lands exports came to $216, 100000.
The State has 102 establishments
each of which exported more than
$4,000 Of goods in 1860, and these
firms employed $4,000 workers.
Major exports from Maryland
are metals and metal products,
chemicals, food products, ma
chinery, stone, clay and glass prod
ucts, transportation equipment,
rubber and plastic products, instru-
ments. textiles, petroleum and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
eSs'GgFsfSUiEEp N@EUS

The ULCW of Christ Lutheran
church met recently Mrs d. w.
klotz was leader of the topic,
Every Inch a Christian" Partici-
pating in the program were Mrs.
GencvicVc Miller. Mrs Clinton lr-
win, Mrs. Oma Bcachy Mrs Harry
Yommer. Mrs Emerson ScbOld,
Mrs Cecil Scbold. Mrs Clyde Me
Curdy. Mrs. Joseph Dolln, Mrs.
Donald Newman, Mrs. Ora Youn-
kin and Mrs. James Hansen
There were discussions on Keep
ing Up With the JoncSes Measur-
ms Standard with the Bible, APP
plying Standards to Problems in
Human Relations, and Evaluating
Personal Standards. Mrs. Cecil Sc
bold, presided.
II was decided the group would
Visit the sick folks during Lent
plans we're made TO clean the
church basement and Kitchen.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs.. Martin Tresslcr and Mrs. Rob
ert Dichl The next meeting will be
on april 8. with Mrs Clyde McCur-
ny 4iiH VIZ 0- ~ w iNlOt" 90 i"''''',-
es, and Mrs. Robert DIEM as lead
er.
The following immediate rela-
tivcs of the late Roy r Wilburn
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edwards and family during their
stay in GrantSville CHIEF Warrant
officer Kenneth 4. Wilburn and
faml'y, sumter AFB. ). C.; Mrs.
Rheba Cook and daughter Made
line. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
j. Gable and family Baltimore:
Mrs. Roy r. Wiiburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edwards and family,
kenSington,
Miss Viola BroadWatcr has re-
turned to GranlSvllle, having spent
two months IN 81. petersburg RIA.
Sandra Robinson, Salisbury Cen
tennial Queen. who has been sing
ing at the Steel Pier Ill Atlantic
City for two years, VIII be one the
features at the variety show at
the Grantsville school, Saturday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

on Hair Care. April 3. and each
girl has been asked to bring ma.
terial to make tea towels at the
next meeting.
Jenny Stahl and Sherry Bender
led the girls in playing games.
The Route 40 Pioneers met in
the Route 40 School with twenty
in attendance. Final plans were
made for taffy pull to be held
ON Saturday at the home of Linda
Hardesty.
Dish towels we're given to those
girls Interested in hemming them
for the Route 40 School cafeteria
Plans we're formed for the club to
20 10 the nursing home in Grants
vile on April 81. Following the
visitation at the home, the club
will then go to the home of Emma
Jean and Patty Blocher for the
business meeting.
Following the meeting games
were played and refreshments were
served by Lois and Nancy Grove
Mrs William Bender and infant
son have returned home from Me-
mortal hospital. Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs David Kroneberg
and Frank Kroneberg. Butler. Pa,
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Georg and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younkin
and Mrs Harper Kelly and son
Billy. we're visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William BoWser at Bittinger: and
Tom Younkin and Mrs. Frank
Houser, at the nursing home in
Oakland.
Mrs Harold Miller has returned
to Grantsville. having visited her
daughter. Mrs. Neal SwartzWelder
for two weeks. at Dunbar, w. Va.
Mrs. SWartZWelder is ill with pneu-
monia.
The Rev. and Mrs David f. Fet-
ter and son Michael, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs DIN
Meyers and family.
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman, Bit
niger. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brenneman and family were visit
ing Austin Brenneman at the vet
Grams hospital, Martinsburg, w.
va.
Miss Dorothy Glover. Cove, Wis
tied Miss Marylin Brenneman. re-
Gently.
Mrs. Robert Davis was hostess to
the Hi-Lo club. Prizes were won
by Mrs Donald Swauger, Mrs.
Jonas Mckenzie and Mrs. Paul
YOmmer.
The CBYF of the Laughlin
Church of the Brethren will be
host to the CBYF of the Meyers
dale Church of the Brethren on
April l, at 7 o'clock The visiting
CBYF will present an Easter pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

"The Liberal Papers: An In
credible Document-A compedium
of radical. Left-Uing essays on
foreign affairs. which has come to
public attention, is awakening of
ficial Washington to the very real
subversive DANCE within. The
Liberal Papers. as the document
is called. is the work of a group
which Identifies itself as The
Liberal Project" 1t is said that
several Con0rcssmcn and possibly
some still n Cong SIS may have
been come It'd Wi 1 the project,
but two of those named FASTENED
to deny the charge. Not wanting
to accuse any possibly innocent
person of having connection with
such document. | hesitate to use
any names here
According to the excerpts have
read. the proposals not only re-
peat the Communist line. but go
beyond the Communist line. The
Liberal Papers" advocate retreats
for us all along the line, such as:
Recognition Of Red China.
Sponsorship OF Red Cmna's mem
bership in the United Nations.
Recognition of Red China's claim
to Formosa... U.S.A. financial aid
for Red China. Decentralization
of the West German Republic.
Recognition of East Germany's
puppet regime Expulsion of
West Germany. Italy, Scandinavia
and France from NATO. Shut
down of American missile bases
in Europe. Invitation to Russia
to plug in on our DEW Line. Yes,
our radar warning system, which
of course the Communists dislike,
would be neutralized by sharing
it with our enemy
The Communists in their widest
dreams never hoped for such con-
cessions. The philosophy expressed
in The Liberal Papers" suggests
that if America endures a suffi-
cient number of provocations by
the Communists without retaliat-
ing, the Reds might drop their
their suspicious of u.s. Here is a
direct quote from the document:
LAS the cold war continues, it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Six Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Six persons were unprecedented in
recent days for alleged violations
of the motor vehicle laws. They
were listed on the docket OF Trial
Magistrate Robert M Maroncy
Robert Earl Michacls, Friends
vile, entered a plea OF guilty 20
a charge of having no chaufleur's
license and was fined IS and costs.
The fine and costs were suspended
James Martin Pennington, Oak
land, pleaded guilty to a charge
of exceeding 50 miles per hour anc
was fined $40 and costs. He also
pleaded guilty to a charge of rccK-
less driving which was an addition
al $40 and costs.
Harold Junior Erwin Baltimore.
Was fined $40 and costs or a
charge of exceeding 50 miles per
hour John Sims Harvey, Deer
Park, got the same fine for the
same charge.
Roger Wayne Bray, Swanton,
pleaded guilty to a stop sign viola
ton and was fined SIC end costs
Melvin Richard Custer, Swanton,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
operating his motor vehicle at a
speed too great for road condi-
tons but the magistrate founo him
guilty and funded him ST. and
costs.
Licenses ReVoked-Suspended
The Department of Motor We
hicles listed three persons who
have had their licenses revoked
and one person who had his license
suspended in recent days. They
were listed by the department is
follows:
Junior w. Guthrie, Grantsvillc,
driving privileges revoked
James d. Mckenzie, Grantsville,
driving license suspended for one
month, beginning March 10.
Dewey Melvin Mason, Jennings
driving license revoked as Of
March %.
Claude w. Wilburn, route 2,
Swanton. driving license revoked as
OF March IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

coal products Maryland's farm eX-
ports for 1860 came to about ST.
100000. The Departmental report
put emphasis on Maryland's de-
pendence on foreign trade. Balti-
more, we are reminded, moves
export and import cargoes valued
at more than S1.0O0,000,0 900 each
year and is the nations second
foreign trade tonnage port We are
further reminded that our Mary
land shorcline is dotted with
pcninsulas providing future port
facilities and industrial sites.
Tariff Boost BY President
While some tariffs are coming
down the President has raised the
duty on cylinder, crown and sheet
glass to amounts ranging from 13
cents to IS cents a pound The
Presidents decision was received
with qualification by the domestic
sheet glass industry with plants in
Maryland. The decision was based
on evidence that importers of for
eign glass have enjoyed a price
advantage that has occasioned a
significant rise in imports. while
United States production has
dropped
Officials of the domestic sheet
glass industry inform me that the
decision in their favor is the culmi-
nation of a long struggle on their
part Hearings in Washington were
concluded in August of 1860, re-
sulting in recommendation by
the Tariff Commission that the
glass people be given tariff re-
lief. The President did not act on
the recommendation Immediately,
but, instead, referred the matter
back to the Commission for sup
Elemental study" Again. the find
ing was for tariff relief. The de-
cision finally made should result
in increased employment, the glass
people say.
Senate Debate On Poll Taxes
The Wrangle over poll taxes has
an interesting sidelight Only 5
States would be affected by the
poll tax measure, but the all-in-
elusive Observation-Disclosures bill,
with the backing of the President,
is brought into the discussion. If
it is held that Constitutional
Amendment is required to abolish
the poll tax then this same APP
proach would be demanded for
the literacy-test proposal
Cabinet Official Sticks Neck Out
In his address to the Advertising
Council in Washington. d. c., Sec
rotary OF State Dean Rusk for
whom we have ever increasing
respect quoted Khrushchev's con-
temptiblc threat to the United
States-the threat which Depart
mental ccnsors have been striking
from prepared speeches: we will
bury YOU" Secretary Rusk de-
clared:
No one has to convince us
that when Khrushchev said he
would bury us, he was addressing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

for Garrett County teachers Be.
cause of this there viii be no
school conducted on that dav.
School will resume however. on
Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

United States put into effect en-
barge on imports from other cOun-
tries of products manufactured in
whole or in part in Cuba.
A nuclear merchant ship began
its initial test run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
THE
COUNTRY
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor p. r. NieUwkooP
DentopedaIogy

every day in our
changing world
Que en- Eliza @
beth's husband
coined the word
"DentoPedalogy"
out of personal
a d painful ex-
periences in his &z"@ &sS 4'''''''''
life. "It refers" says he, 10
the c of opening your
mouth and putting your foot m
70 it-and | have been practic-
ina If for yearsI" I'm sure that
everyone of US have been at
fIicted with the same h b ~
more often then we care to tell.
II is the art of talking when we
should be listening, or openly
protesting our Ignorance when
silence would have made wise
men out of US. doubt that this
Glen of Dentopedalogy is
ever any more in evidence than
when professional men or scien-
tis;s, who are not Christians. try
to explain certain facts from the
Bible. 1t is also in evidence
when politicians, who are not
Christians, want TO appear in a
good light and make quotes
from the sacred book. The rea-
for this is that God has so writ
fen the scriptures so that it re-
qUires the miracle of the New
Birth in order TO understand the
mysteries Of Divine truth. Ac-
cording to Corinthians 2:14,
men by nature cannot under
stand much Of the Word of God,
in fact it appears TO be so much
foolishness because they lack
the spiritual equipment TO dis.
Germ truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

himself not to Just a historic in
cvitability but was proclaiming
what the Communist Party is
working toward"
QUESTIONABLE NeXt-The Senate
CIoakroom next week will be our
annual QUESTIONABLE. | hope every
one of you will take part in this
expression of opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Southern Speaks
by Dick CnegY
Baseball Underway

Baseball practice has started UNI
der the coaching of Mr. Tom Kuhn
and his assistant. Mr.. Richard
Travis. Tryouts for pitchers and
catchers have received the most
attention from the coaches since
last years graduation caused the
biggest gap in this part of the
team.
Eight games have been scheduled
for the Highlanders, They will face
the same teams as last year: Keyser
Fort Ashby. Elk Garden, and Bay
ard. Two games will be played
against each team. Kcyser defeated
the team once last year and was
the only opponent to do so.
Rings Arrive
The junior class members re-
ceived their class rings on Friday,
March %. The junior class will be
the graduating class of 1863
Marking Ends
The third marking period will
end on Friday, March 80. The
students will receive their report
cards on Friday, April g.
Teachers Meeting Set
An all-day teachers meeting will
be held on Wednesday, April 4,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
A Super Giant Discount Carpet Exclusive!
the now famous
Georgetown Label

The Georgetown Label is your assurance Of car
peting made by quality craftsmen. The manufac-
turer's label has been replaced by Super Giants
own GEORGETOWN label in order to bring you
the finest carpet values
Evening star., 1962-01-14
N/N September 18th exciting event took place.


900 different
unoled public exciting
This by
of
More a first period. You will have
which should
be These tell the the 1.-The place..
WELLS Do YOURSELF
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Eight Births Occur

Eight births we're recorded at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the week, five boys and
three girls.
On September 13 a son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene William
Jones of Elk Garden, w. Va.
On September 14th, daughters
we're born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl K.
Harvey, Jr., Route 2, Deer Park,
and Mr., and Mrs. Gerald N. Min
Mich, Oakland.
September Is, son to Mr. and
Mrs. Herman DelRosario. Hyatts-
vile.
September II, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Winters, Star
Route, Crellin.
September 10, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cecil Dewitt, Deer
Park: a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald William Rolf, Route 2, Oak
land: and a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Brenneman, Jr., Route
2, Grantsville.
During the week the hospital ad-
mitted 38 patients and discharged
"A. Census this morning was q.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
B. And P. w. Hear
State Chairman

Mrs. Helen Mason, Silver Spring
state membership chairman of the
Maryland Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
was the guest speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the Oakland club
Thursday, September 13
introduced by Margaret Feather
personal development chairman,
Mrs. Mason spoke on the subject
of personal development She also
congratulated the local club men,
bers on their increase in member
ship and the job they are doing
of Selling B. p. W."
National b. p. w. Week. Octo-
Der through 13, will be observed
by the local club. They will hold
their regular meeting at the Will
liam-James hotel on October II.
On Sunday, October Ia, they will
attend the IL a. m. service at St
Matthew's Episcopal church and
after the service have lunch at
Cornish Manor.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Fifty-Seven High School Graduates
Enrolled In Various Schools, Colleges
At Northern

AT least tWenty-one 1862 gradu-
ates of Northern High school are
continuing their education in vari-
Gus schools, colleges and universe
ties. A survey this week showed
16 different schools represented
Five students will attend the Uni
versity of Maryland and three are
beginning nurses training. In adj
dition, three other graduates have
joined the armed forces.
Enrolling in the University OF
Maryland are William Bucket, Rob
ert Edwards, Carol Haenftling
Stewart Stanton and Ronald STAN
ton.
Gary Finzel is taking course in
drafting at the Uniontown Techni-
cal School and Phyllis Glass and
Trudy MoSSer will attend Gather
mans Business School in Cumber-
land. Enrolled in the nurses train
ing courses are Mabel Holiday
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland;
Janet Patton, at Kings Daughters
hospital, Martinsburg, w. Va, and
Cheryl Vitez, St. Mary's hospital
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Others are Marietta Hershberger
Eastern Mennonite college; George
Kahl, Frostburg State Teachers
college; David Livengood, Hagers-
town Junior college; Nancy Miller
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina; Harry Minick
Allegany Community college, Cum
berland.
Helen O'Shea, beauty school in
Washington, D. c., and Carolyn
Thomas, beauty school in Cum
berland; Diana Sjnes, Maryland
Institute of Arts, Baltimore; Ken
meth Smith, Potomac State college
Keyser, w Va; Roy Keister, East
ern College, Baltimore.
Three of this years graduates
are now in the armed forces. John
BoWser and Carl Frazee have
joined the Army and James Fikc
is in the Navy.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Southern Plans
Homecoming Parade

Plans were outlined this week
for what promises to be one of the
largest homecoming paradeS ever
held in Oakland by the Student
Council of Southern High School.
In addition to the regular floats
sponsored by various clubs and
organizations at the local school,
each graduating class from South
crn has been invited to enter
float.
The parade, which will be held
in Oakland just prior to the annual
football clash between Northern
and Southern, may have as many as
fifteen or twenty floats if each
graduating class enters.
Details, yet to be worked out,
will be announced next week, Miss
Ann Dilgard, advisor to the Stu
lent Council, stated.
The HuskieS from Northern will
IdCe lIlC at .OO AfA.
Eastern Standard Time on Friday,
October 5.
Members of each of the classes
which have graduated from South
ern are requested to get in touch
with the person named below if
they can assist in the construction
of the float.
Jack Jones, president of South
ern's student body this year, said
that he hoped each of the eight
classes which have graduated
from Southern vii participate.
For 1955-to be announced; 1856
Toby Colaw; 1957-Betty Biser;
195S-Jo Ann Sharpless; 1859
Wayne Calls; Barbara Ger
main; 1961-Clayton Winters; 1862
Eileen Bernard.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Miss Bonnie Browning, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, Pa,
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hickman. Bal
timore. were weekend guests of
Mrs. Hickman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pritts.
Mr. and Mrs. Reaford b. Pur-
baugh spent Sunday afternoon and
evening in Somerset. Pa, as guests
of the latter's brothcr-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Buel-
man
The Tri Mu Sunday School class
of St. Paurs Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Asa
Lewis on Wednesday evening, Sen
tember 26, for a six o'clock dinner
meeting.
Ariel d. Robinson, of Oakland,
recently completed 80 days of duty
at Sonderstrom Air Force Base.
Greenland in support of the
Strategic Air Commands arctic
task force.
Nelson Nethken was honored by
his family Monday evening with a
surprise birthday dinner celebrat-
ing his 83rd birthday. Present were
Mrs. Nethken, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Riley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gondcr. Jr. and family
and Mrs. Don Phares and daughter.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
At Southern

Thirty-six students from South
crn High schools 1862 graduating
class are taking additional train
ing, according to a survey just
completed by Ernest Spoerlein.
guidance counselor This rep
resents approximately twenty-five
percent of the graduating class.
Frostburg State Teachers col
lcge will be receiving the highest
number of the schools graduates
with ten enrolled. Seven will be
attending the University of Mary
land. and Potomac State college
will also have seven.
The graduates and their schools
are listed below.
Enrolled at Frostburg are Terry
Lynn Bell, Richard Ernest Biz
zard, David Alan Burdock, Michael
Lloyd Cook, Stanley Macarthur
Hardesty, William Dayton Roy,
Joseph Michael Wolf, Roberta
Dewitt, Jeanette Blanche Foley,
Sheila Catherine Garrett, and
Karen Sue Yutzy.
At the University of Maryland
Jay Gordon Bell, Gilmor Hale
Custer, Dwight Edward Glotfelty,
Lindsey Andrew GOnder, Richard
William Helbig, John William
Wildesen and Betty Lou Bittinger
have enrolled.
Those attending Potomac State
college in Keyser, w. Va, are
Ray Victor McManis, Paul Ford
Nazelrod, Jr., Clark Allen Sharp
less. John William Umstot, Ron
aid Eugene Wise. Carolyn Blanche
Biser and Margaret Jane White.
Graduates have also enrolled in
other schools AT Catherman's
Business school in Cumberland,
Lynn Beckman, William Harold
Bittinger, Marvin Franklin Vetter
and Margaret Ellen Nally are en-
rolled
Other students are William Stan
lny Earhart, BridgeWater college:
William Porter Welch. West Vir-
ginia University; Marion Elizabeth
Cox, Capital City School of NurS-
ing: Saundra Kay Harvey, Asbury
college; Carolyn Ann Leighton,
Webber college; Joan Kathryn
Ritchie, Capital Beauty Institute
and Joyce Donna Sisler, Shenan-
doah college
The Republican., 1962-09-20
PAGE FIVE

Leona Wilt ways and means
chairman, outlined her committees
plan for play to be presented by
the club in November.
Pat White, treasurer for the
Western district, discussed the dis
trict meeting to be held October
6 in Frederick. The local club will
enter team in the Tic-Toe-Kno
contest and submit an entry in the
emblem and song contests. Reg
istration should be made with Pat
White by September 27.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
College Student List Being Compiled

In todays issue, The Republican is publishing what
is believed be complete list of 1862 graduates of the
county high schools who enrolled in various insti
tions higher learning for the first time. Next week it
is planned to publish similar list of students who have
previously attended such schools and who have returned
for the second year.
The cooperation of parents and relatives is asked in
order make the listing complete possible, and in
formation these returning students should be sent to
The Republican possible.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Civil Defense To Meet

A meeting of Civil Defense
workers in the county has been
scheduled for 7:45 p. m, on We'd
nesday. September 26, according
to Daniel p. Smouse, director.
1t will be held in the Court
House. A state civil defense repre-
sentative will attend