davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, the
late Robert Monroe Broadwater.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers, furnished food and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Mrs. Broadwater and children.
ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

and family, Cumberland, visited
his father. Miles Paugh, who is ill
at his home.
Keith Paugh, son of Albert
Paugh, underwent surgery at Chill
dren's hospital Baltimore, last
Monday. He is making a fast re-
covery and is expected to return
home this weekend.
Kitzmiller Volunteer firemen
we're called to the home of william
Paugh, where they eXtinguished a
fire which did considerable dam
age to the interior of the home.
Mrs. Mildred Sharpless, who is
improving following surgery at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
DIED
PERRY s. BUTLER

Funeral services for Perry Sig
mund Butler, 50, formerly of
Grantsville, who died Tuesday at
City hospital in Akron, o., will be
conducted Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the North Glade
Methodist church Rev Clarence
Winkler. pastor, will officiate and
interment will be in the Gilpin-
Rhodes family cemetery
The body will be at the Minnich
Funeral home in Oakland on Fri
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Black and tan fox hound
Reward. Phone DE 4-3791. ADV.
52-tf
PUPPIES AND DOGS For Sale
Springer Spaniel, blonde cookers,
also other colors: Boston Terrier
Chihuahua, Toy Fox terrier and
Beagle. Phone DE 4-3726. ADV.
52-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Haenftling, Mrs. Irene Rodeheaver.
Mrs. r. c. Bishoff, Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn and Orval Schlossnagle
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
tell Friend. r. B. Friend, who has
been confined to his bed since De-
cember, shows some improvement.
Owen Dewitt visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff Wis
tied A. D. LoWdermilk and Mrs.
Jessie FraZee. Oakland. Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
National Tests
Will Be Given

National Education Development
Tests will be given to ninth and
tenth grade students at Northern
High school. Cove. who desire
it. These tests will show the
strength and weakness of the stu
dent and help him to decide on
a vocation or the subjects for
college.
Subjects included in the test
are: English, social studies. mathe-
MATES. natural sciences, and word
usage Pupils wishing to take this
examination should contact Mr.
Malone. A dollar fee will be pay
able on the test date, March 9th.
The National Merit Scholarship
Tests will be given March 6 to
the eleventh graders who wish to
take it. This is the largest scholar
ship program in the United States.
If you are interested, contact Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-one marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday, February 10 from
the office of Richard l.. Davis, CLERK
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for the month to 50. Two
of the licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Garrett County Memorial hospital
Jesse Walker has returned from
Wheeling, w. Va.
Ted Wilson reports seeing
robin this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Potomac Valley hospital, returned
to her home in New Creek, after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Green, in Kitzmiller.
Noah Stark has returned from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
IN M EMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our son. Robert
Lee Sines, who passed away six
years ago. February 10. 1855.
In his youth he was called away,
And though he's been gone many
day,
There's an empty place in our
home and heart.
We can't forget him, although
we're apart.
Lovingly remembered by his
Parents, Brothers and Sisters.
ADV 52-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

The midwest was paralyzed by
heavy snowfall. Up to 80 inches
fell in North Dakota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Malone
A S1O0 fee will be collected on
the test date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Everything's coming up posies for the Special,

No doubt about it now, this one delvers The Buick
Special is the Industry's 1862 pride mot to mention
Americas happy medium-5iee carr. Ask Motor Trend
Magazine: their experts named Buick Gar of the
Year" acclaimed "the power concept for the future
expressed in Americas only V-6 automobile engine
Ask Stag Magazine about Buick Special "tbe best car
#AuQttab{e at extra r0Ff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Detroit has produced in so years Or, for real proof
Of greatness, ask any Special owner Then ask your
Buick Dealer for facts the 4-doo sedan like choice
Of 3-speed Synchromesh transmission Dnal-Path
Turbine Drives Heater defroster included in the low
price and Buick quality through and through Get your
'S"'''' D''Vs Buick Special Va
Evening star., 1962-05-28
NBC RescheduIes
AMAS Spokesman

NEW YORK, May % (APJ -
The National BroadcaSting Co.
says the cancellation of a pro-
gram on which an American
Medical Association spokesman
was to appear last night re-
suited from a conflict with
AStronaut Malcolm Scott Car
penter's news conference.
The network said the ANA
spokesman, DR.. Neal Annis OF
Miami. would appear at a later
date on the pre-empted tele-
vision program, Meet the
Press"
!, DR.. Annis was to have beer
interviewed about President
Kennedy's plan for medical
care for the aged under socia'
security. The ANA opposes the
plan.
DR.. Annis said IN Miami last
night that MICS Lawrence
Spivak had called him from
Washington on Friday anC
again on Saturday to tell hin
of the cancellation because o.
the Carpenter interview.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Contempt Rulings Appear to Conflict;
One Raises Freedom of Press Issue

safeguards Of law could be
devised to check such efforts.
The Supreme Courts ma
jority in this case ignored
all other issues and merely
held that the wording of the
indictment was faulty. 1t
remained for Justice Doug
las, in his "concurring opin-
ion." to put his finger on a
basic issue which the major
ity had failed even to men,
ton whether the press is
immune from investigation
because of the First Amend
ment, which says Congress
shall make no law abridging
the freedom of the press. He
wrote:
Under our system of
Government, I do not see
how it is possible for Con-
gress to pass a law saying
whom a newspaper or news
agency or magazine shall or
shall not employ. -.
Congress has no more
authority in the field of the
press than it does where the
pulpit is involved"
Yet on April IL, 1887, a ma.
jority of the Supreme Court
Justices Hughes. Roberts,
Stone, Cardozo and Brandeis
ruled the exact opposite in
the case of the Associated
Press v. National Labor Re-
lations Board. In the majority
opinion of the Court, which
upheld a law Of Congress
known as the National Labor
Relations Act, Justice Rob-
erts wrote:
1.-The Act does not compel
the petitioner to employ any
one; it does not require that
the petitioner retain in its
employ an incompetent edi-
tor or one who fails faithfully
to edit the news to reflect
the facts without bias or
prejudice. The Act permits a
discharge for any reason other
than union activity or agita-
ton for collective bargain
ing with employees"
But the First Amendment
to the Constitution says
nothing about union activity
or agitation" 1t says Congress
Evening star., 1962-05-28
NLRB Bars Vote Bids
During Union Contract

company filed a petition for
an election. contending Retail
Clerks Local 1899. AFL-CIO.
no longer represented 4 major
ity of employees.
The petition was filed in the
third year Of a five-year con-
tract agreement. The board
last November had granted the
Montgomery Ward election
petition. but today's split de-
cision reversed the earlier rul-
ing and established the new
rule.
The board majority said:
I'VE cannot interpret our
contract bar rules in such a
way as to permit employers or
certified unions to take ad-
vantage of whatever benefits
may accrue from the Qong-
/ term contract with the knowl-
edge they have an option to
avoid their contractual obliga-
tionS and commitments through
the device of a petition for an
election.
The majority was composed
of Chairman Frank w. McCul-
loch and members John H.
Tanning and Gerald A. Brown.
They said either party to a
labor contract will be barred
from seeking 4 bargaining
rights election during "the en-
tire term of that contract"
A rival union, however, still
could seek such an election
after a two-year contract pc
riod.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
u. S. Neurs
Open Break
With Phoumi
BY the Associated Press

The United States today
neared an open break with
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. strong
man of the pro-Western royal
Laos government, because he
left for a goodwill mission to
the Philippines at a critical
juncture in Laotian affairs.
Officials said Gen. Phoumi's
action came despite strong
warnings to the royal Laos gov
ernment by Assistant Secretary
of State Averen Hartman and
Ambassador Winthrop Brown
that the United States consid-
ers a resumption Of coalition
talks of major Importance. The
talks are among leaders Of the
three Lao factions Gen.
Phoumi and Rightist Premier
Boun Oum, Neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma and the Pro-
Communist Prince Souphanou-
wong, head of the rebel Pathet
Lao.
Officials expressing annoy
ance at Gen. Phoumi's action.
noted a reported new Pathet
Lao thrust toward Houei Sal
Evening star., 1962-05-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

It's getting harder and
harder to believe in the in
faIlibility Of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The contradictions in its rul-
ings are growing in scope and
number.
Thus, on May IA, the Su-
preme Court affirmed a lower
court ruling which ordered
Maurice A. Hutcheson, head
of the national carpenters
union, to serve six months in
jail for contempt. He had
refused to answer questions
Of a Senate investigating
committee.
Yet. Just a week later
on May 21-the same Su-
preme Court reversed a lower
court and set free six men
who had been convicted Of
contempt for refusing to an
swer the questions of con-
= gressional investigating COM
mittees. In this case, the ma
jority of the court said that
the indictment was faulty
because it didn't state the
subject under inquiry. But
the very indictment which
sends Mr.. Hutcheson to jail
had the same omission. So
one man is imprisoned while
D the others go free.
This, moreover, wasn't the
only contradiction revealed
by the May 81 opinions of
the members of the Supreme
Court. 1t brings memories OF
another decision perhaps
the most important in the
history of the press Of Amer
ica-which was made by the
Supreme Court just IS years
ago on the right of a news
paper or a news organiza-
ton to fire its employees for
any reason il chooses.
In last weeks case, which
involved contempt charges,
the majority of the Defend
ants were newspapermen.
They refused to answer ques-
tionS that congressional COM
mittees had asked in inveSti-
eating Communist attempts
to infiltrate the American
press. The purpose of Con-
gress was to determine what
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Supreme Court Contradictions

shall make no law abridging
the freedom of the press.
And the same law upheld by
the Supreme Court is in exist
ence today and permits con-
spiracies by groups Of en-
ployes in different trades to
shut down a newspaper plant
by agreeing among them
selves not to cross a picket
line.
The Supreme Court in its
1897 opinion chose. moreover,
to disregard the true scope of
union activity" and to as
sumo that labor-management
relations, for instance, are not
a subject ever dealt with in
their writings by the re-
porters or editorial writer's
employed by q newspaper
and that presumably no
conflict Of interest" could
occur against which the
newspaper would want to
protect itself.
The flat rule was neverthe-
less adopted-and 1t still is
the law Of the land"-that
Congress may by law forbid
employers from discharging
anyone. even an agitator. be-
cause Of activity In a labor
union. Another employe,
however, could be discharged
for participating too con-
spicuously in partisan poll
tics or in some other field
of endeavor that became
controversial. Labor union
activity alone was immunized
by the Supreme Court.
The four Justices in the
minority Sutherland, Van
Devanter, McReynoldS and
Butler-took the view that,
because of the First Amend
ment to the Constitution,
Congress could not pass any
law interfering with the right
of the newspapers or news
agencies to hire and fire
whomever they pleased and
for whatever reason they felt
was justified. 1t is interest
ing now to read a concur
ring opinion" on the majority
side by Justice Douglas oi
today'S Court reaffirming the
freedom of the press in ever
broader terms than were ex-
pressed by a minority Of foul
justices Is years ago.
(copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1962-05-28

on the Thailand border and
said:
"Phoumis own army is about
to be engaged; he's the gen.
eral."
Information here indicated
that Gen. Phoumi and Premier
Boun Oum intend to spend two
days in the Philippines, return
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Err r
~
t9 .e .....
Us
t-
b. .s.u
~
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Milwaukee
Paper Struck

MILWAUKEE,, May % CAP)
The Milwaukee Sentinel
missed publication for the first
time in its 125-year history to-
day after $50 members of the
American Newspaper Guild
(AFL-CIO) went on strike in a
contract dispute.
The strike started at noon
yesterday as negotiators met
with a Federal mediator in an
effort to reach agreement on
a contract to replace one that
expired April "a. Issues in
cluded wages, pensions, hospi-
talization bonus plans and va
cations.
Bargaining was broken off
soon after pickets appeared
and a spokesman for striking
Local 81 of the guild said nc
new meetings were scheduled.
The Sentinel, a member oi
the Hearst group and the city:
only morning newspaper. no.
titled other employees that TO-
days editions would not bt
published.
Publisher Wallace NJ. Hughes
said in a statement that tele'
grams sent to non-guild en-
ployes told them, when nor
NAL operations can be resumed
and there is work for you tt
perform, you will be notified.
Mr.. Hughes said the Sentine
was the only 100 per cen
union organized daily news
paper in Milwaukee and on
Of very few in the State"
He said the Sentinels dali,
circulation was approximate,
100000" and Sunday sale
225, 900.
The strike is the Secont
against a Milwaukee dali
newspaper in less than a year
The afternoon Milwaukee Jour
nal, the city's only other daily
was struck last November l
by Local % of the Mailer
Union. The Journal continues
to publish during the month
long dispute. with some edition
limited in size.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL


The Senate passes farm bill with tight controls
It's the Democratic formula for the farm problem Farmers
get paid for growing thngs-Democras get paid for
not solving things.
New name for Wall Street: The Dow-Jones family
falout shelter.
The Russians say they're willing to cooperate with
in fights-and for about As minutes during Scott
Carpenters re-eny, it looked though they'd already
started.
He isn't this 7o4-SSs726P" she Yes it is but there's
no lambie-pie here" He "Oh I'm sorry have been
calling her Social Security number"
Scandinavian royalty is back in the news. Everybody's
talking about that new monarch, King Anderson
Democrats have got it made They take credit for
thing good in the Kennedy administration-and blame
Harvard for everything wrong.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

ing by midweek to the capital
of Vientiane.
There was still some hope
that Gen. Phoumi and Prince
Boun Oum would get together
with Souvanna Phouma anc
Red Prince Souphanouvong
later this week for talks on q
government of national union
Evening star., 1962-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is it,.
right now?

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give 1t the reli-
able Burk Cure Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a full
years unconditional guarantee
including breakage. NOW you
know what time it is >. time to
have your watch fixed. Estimate
free while you wait. Ernest Burk
Inc, 614 18th st. NV, between
F and G SITS. Next to First Fed
eral. Our only store. @ 1861
Evening star., 1962-05-28

in a commencement address at
Carroll College, Helena, Mont.
Msgr. Ellis took note Of a
"strain in clerical-lay relations"
evident in some sectors Of the
Catholic community" He said
he was not referring to the
"indefensible conduct of an
insignificant minority Of lay
Catholics in New Orleans who
have gained national notoriety
by their defiance of the racial
sintegration policies Of their
archbishop" .
1.-THE educated and loyal lay
man" he had reference to, he
said, is "a channel through
which he may contribute his
talents and special skills."
The American Catholic
Church, Msgr. Ellis said. has
not been handicapped by a ira
dition of anti-clericalism even
though there are symptoms
which suggest such a sentiment
today. .s.'
up to the present we have
been mercifully spared from
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tions Board ruled 80 today
it will deny from now on a
bargaining rights election re-
quest by either party to a
labor contract no matter how
long the contract runs.
The decision amends the
boards general rule that labor
contracts serve to bar new
bargaining rights election petit
tions for only two years.
The new rule was made in
a case involving the Montgom-
lery Ward & Co., Inc, catalog
store at Covington. KY. The
Evening star., 1962-05-28
3 on Tax Court
Are Renominuted

President Kennedy today nom-
mated for new 12-year terms
three judges of the United
States Tax Court whose pres
ent terms expire June /.
Those named for reappoint-
ment are Judges Clarence "
Opper, a Democrat who has
served on the tax court since
1888; Norman o. Tietjens, also
a Democrat who was first ap-
pointed in 1850. and Craig S
Atkins, a Republican who has
been on the court since 1855.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE. h.M
Evening star., 1962-05-28

this virus, and it is a matter of
prime Importance for the
wholesome Catholic life we
have known in the United
States that we continue to be
kept free from its lethal in
fluence," Msgr. Ellis said.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Catholic Clergy Urged
To Relax Some Powers

The Catholic clergy must relax some Of its power and
authority laymen participate more actively in the
apostolic mission Of the church, Catholic University professor
believes -.
This view expressed yesterday by the Right Rev Msgr
John Tracy Ellis professor church history at the university
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Choose Practical
And Attractive
Linens For College

September is a busy month
for the college set who are pre-
Earring to either enter their ia
vorite college as freshmen or
are just returning for another
year as upper classmen.
Along with the job Of choosing
a back-to-school wardrobe Just
right for them on campus days,
goes the job Of selecting the
necessary lirens and bedspread
to "dress up the college living
quarters.
Usually this particular task is
LETT up to 'mom,' and from
the practical standpoint, mon"
knows college dorm bedspread
should be sturdy. From a stu
dent viewpoint. this item should
also be cOlorful and attractive.
Textile experts at the Ameri-
can Institute OF Laundering. re-
search and education center for
the professional laundry indus
try, say that good quality wo-
ven bedspread fits this descrip-
ton. A woven fabric takes hard
er wear and less care than a
tufted or chenille spread. Com
raratively inexpensive and prac-
tlcal TOR long service, woven
spreads often have matching
companion draperies. They can
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Among others attending the
Fair this week are DR.. and Mrs.
W. Edward Smith and Miss
Betty Booker Smith, Miss Five
County Fair"
Mrs. j. H. Clark and Mrs. E.
j. Webster visited their daugh-
tiers, Sally Ann Clark and Nan
cy Webster. at Westhampton
College, last week.
Mrs. T. j. Lee was the over
night guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. W. Harris, and family this
week. Mrs. Lee was on her way
home at Norfolk after visiting
her brother. R. H. Brightwen,
in Bristol, Tenn.
In Washington, N. c., for a
visit with Miss Linda Cfesson
was Miss Sallie LOngSworth. She
has returned after spending sew
eral days with her friend, last
week.
In a group attending the State
Fair in Richmond last Sunday
were the Misses Linda Stokes,
Martha Lea Hubbard, Peggy
Gee. Judy Baldwin, Mary B.
Newman, and Tommy jenkins.
Mrs. Sadie Cosby and daugh-
ter, Miss Lewis Cosby, of Lou
lisa. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cosby's granddaughter. Mrs. R.
A. Frazier, and Mr.. Frazier.
Mrs. Frazier and baby son re-
turned with her grandmother
for a weeks stay in Louisa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Hospital News
There were 60 hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted

There were 60 hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
R. c. Faris. Crewe: A. T. Fer
rel, Wylliesburg: Mrs. w. S.
Hamilton, Farmville; Waite r
Covington. Crewe: Miss Wanda
Copal, Crewe: Mrs. evelyn
Sloan. Green Bay: Mrs. E. w.
Townsend. Prospect; Mrs. F.. F.
Swertfeger. Farmville: Mrs. w.
H. Price. Rice: T. c. Jones,
Meherrin: c. B. Peters. Cum
berland; w. F.. Sizemore. Chase
City.
Also, Mrs. N. J. Bowman.
Chase City: Clarence Gaulding
Crewe;; Mrs Charles CAN'T,
Farmville: Mrs. Essie Peters,
Cumberland: Mrs. Grace Baker.
Dillwyn: Miss Susan Shell.
Crewe: William H. nkins S.
Blackstone: Mrs. Frances H.
Mayton. Richmond. Mrs. Will
liam H. Hall. Keysville: Farm
vile, and George w. Coleman,
Crewe.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Roop.
Dillwyn, boy. Sept. 25.
COlGred Patients
French Poles. Burkeville: An
ME Bowler. Crewe: Nellie Sears,
Blackstone: Anna Holma n.
Cumberland: Lula T. Jordan.
PrOspec and John Lyon.
Pamplin.
COlOred Birth
Robert and Kathleen Jackson.
Cumberland. boy. Sept. 25.
Discharges
Sept. "a D. E. Nichols.
Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. F.
c. Queensberry. Mrs. L. E.
Crenshaw. Miss Martha Brooks.
w. H. Motley. and William
Thompson
Sept. Is Mrs. J. l.. Slavton.
Alice Booker. Frances Smith. F..
M. Paulette. Mrs. Hunter Inge,
Mrs. r. N. Crannis. Miss Wanda
Coral. and Miss Susan She'll.
Sept. 26 Mrs. Marjorie
Smith. Mrs Bernice Wood. Mrs.
Mary Stone. Mrs. Mary F. Wea-
yer. Mrs. Martha Clark, Carroll
Peters, NJ. L. Foster. H. R. Boil
linger. and Dale LeSueur.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Recipe Series
Recipe Series Mixes her pecan pie
Pecan Pie For Those Holiday
Tables And Special Occasions

Mrs. w. w. Gates pecan pie
has been a favorite on many
special occasions. This acclaim
was repeated at the Antioch
homecoming, when many sought
out the pecan pie brought to the
dinner by Mrs. Lottie Gates.
Mrs. Gates is a Life Member
of the Women's Societv of
Christian Service. She has serv-
ed as WSCS president at Antioch
and continues to serve in vari-
GUS capacities.
Many would not realize h a t
Mrs. Gates is looking forward
to her 82nd birthday in Deem
Der.
Her daughter, Miss Sallie R.
Gates, makes her home with
her mother. Sallie is currently
the vice president of the Antioch
WSCS and a teacher in the John