davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

The approval Of the ManpoWc.
Development and Retaining Ac'
last week by the House Of Repre-
sentatives is major victory in in
creasing employment opportunities
in all parts Of our nation. The vic
orous bipartisan support for this
bill was due in large part to tho
success Of the pilot retaining pro
grams approved in the Area Re
development Act last year. One Of
these programs has recently been
approved for Garrett County. MARY
land where So persons will be
trained for new industrial skills--
and the result is that a new industrI
has agreed to locate in Oakland
Maryland, to take advantage of the
newly trained and skilled labot
force.
Retaining is clearly a construc
tive approach to the problem of un-
employment. This bill will assist in
dividuals to develop their own po-
tential and will return them to the
productive stream of the American
economy. 1t focuses our effort on
the hard core Of residual unemploy-
ment, rather than indiscriminatcly
raising Federal expenditures and
Government deficits in order to
stimulate the economy In addition
to concentrating on the most crucial
needs. TIE rctraining approach Is
an investment with real returns in
both human and economic terms
II gives people on the unemploy-
ment rolls a new hope. { chance to
regain the confidence, dignity, and
sclf-esteem that derives from the
full employment of their individual
talents and potential In economic
terms it means increased produ"-
tivity and tax returns from pro-
ductive workers instead of stagna-
ton and the endless drain of vel
fare payments.
In the past, have sought cooper.
alton of Federal agencies to increase
employment in the depressed areas
of my State have urged the Sec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Lutheran Activity


Sundav School at l0l5 a M,
and worship service at 1870 a. m,
for Sunday. March H.
Mrs henrietta Linngcr enter
tened six members and one Wis
itor of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Spear, president, pre-
sided at the business session. The
topic. The Beloved Community
was discussed and Mrs. Amos
Friend gave a reading. The group
voted to pay Sl65O0 for the light
fixtures toward renovation Of the
church which is now in progress.
Plans were made for bake and
rummage sale for Saturday. May
- Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Livengood will entertain in
April.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at Ills a m. for
Sunday, March II.
The missionary society will
meet Friday evening, March 18th.
at the home of Misses Pearle and
Sadie FraZee, Blooming Rose.
First Christian Church
Bible School at 10 a m followed
by Communion
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 1880
2. m.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. March II.
in the Methodist churches are:
Friendsville, 10 a. m: Hoyes, IL
q. m; and Blooming Rose, 1870
p. m. Sunday School here at II
a m
Mrs Bruce Frantz entertained
nine members of the Selbysport
WSCS at her home on Thursday
evening Mrs. Wayne Friend presi-
dent, presided at the business ses-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Observation-Disclosures
Fail To File Monday

Both Theodore McKeldin and
Eldred Rinehart failed to file as
a candidate for governor.
David Scull Montgomery coun-
ty Republican. and Frank Small,
Jr. Prince Georges county. APP
peared to have the field to them
selves for Republican nomination.
But a woman real estate broker
from Bethesda posted her filing
fee shortly before midnight She
is Mrs. Karla NJ. E. Balentine, As,
mother Of two children
Earlier Monday former Rep Ed
ward T Miller, of Easton, had
filed for nomination to the u S.
Senate
Other COP candidates for the
senate arc James p. Gleason and
Harry l. Simms, both Silver
Spring: and Herman L. Mills, for
mer mayor of HagerstoWn
Martin A. Ferris III, Baltimore
county. filed for COP nomination
for attorney general
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

employment opportunities 1t is de-
signed to help the factory worker,
the miner, the White-collar worker
and the small farmer and farm
hand In all, this legislation will
help an estimated 100000 people be-
come better trained to take on new
skills to replace old ones for when
there is no longer a need because
f chronological Improvements. The
impact of these 100000 people who
viii be helped by this bill will b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who ever thought car that saves like this could have
so much szze? Chevrolet engineers, that's who!
Lveness and luxury for low, low price were exactly
what they had in mind to begin with And they began
from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky with gas-sippng stinginess is just
example Another: a new Untitled Body by Fisher
that's fit for fulI-size family inside, easy to park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
Congressman. 9th District. Maryland

rotary of Labor not to overlook the
pressing needs of western Mary
land where the Cumberland labof
market area has a current unem-
ploymert rate Of 73 percent-De-
cember, 196l-and Hagerstown 90
percent December. 1861 vel
come this bill as an important step
easing the substantial and per-
sistent unemployment in these and
similar areas.
This two year program will help
people in all occupational groups
which have been hit by reduced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Mrs. II l.. Shoemaker
Misses Leila and Patsy Riley. of
Washington, d. C., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ElWood Riley Sunday supper
guests were Mr. and Mrs John
HENDERSON Evening callers were
Mrs. Ernest Sclby. Selbysport and
Mrs. Henrietta Iininger Mrs. Ivan
HENDERSON and granddaughter,
Tammy HENDERSON visited Mrs.
Riley on Monday
MIR and Mrs Warren Thomas
and children and Mrs. Margaret
Rush spent Saturday in Oakland
Mr. and Mrs Mason LoWdermilk,
Akron. O., visited Mrs. Edith Low
dermilk on Sunday
Earl Michaels Cleveland, o.,
spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Friend
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. By
ard Liston Of Harnedsville, Pa.
we're Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visitors of their sister Mrs.
Mabel McCuen. Allison. Pa
Mr. and Mrs James Barnes had
as their Friday evening dinner
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wade SchroY-
or and daughter kimmY The din
ner honOred the birthday of Mrs.
Schroyer Saturday visitors of the
Barnes we're Mrs Bruce Humber
son and children and Mrs. Ward
Livengood was a Sunday visitor
A number of local folks attended
the basketball games at Allegany
High school in Cumberland Fri
day evening.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Schroycr were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Fike Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson and Ralph Fike. of Pitcairn.
Pa; William Fike. of Wilmcrding,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs Dewey Fikc and
Mrs Minnie c. Fike
Howard LaWtOn, Baltimore. spent
a few days here with friends
Mr. and Mrs Joe Nicola and son.
Of Confluence, Pa. visited Mir
and Mrs. Paul Lyle Saturday eve
ming.
Kenneth Savage visited his
brothers, Aubrey and family. Mt
Lake Park, and Arnold and wife.
at Swallow Falls, on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas and
son Kenny, of Sand Spring, we're
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Turney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spear
and family. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs E. d. Browne, of
Washington, ID. c.. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs Hen
rictta Lininger
Miss Charlotte Nusbaum and
James d. Williams, students at
State Teachers college, Frostburg
were Sunday supper guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Will
liams.
Miss Roxanne Thomas. Green
Gables, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs Margaret
Rush
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Rush and
family, of near Markleysburg Pa.
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Rush and SON
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas
and family and Mrs. Margaret
Rush spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs Dean Rush and fami-
ly, Oak Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Ryan. Cliff
ton Mills, w Va. and Mrs. Rich
ard Selby and son were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs O.
G. Rush.
Hubert Friend. Hoyes, visited
his sister, Mrs Margaret Rush, on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Foster Fike and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. w X. Liven-
good, Sunday afternoon
Miss Ellen Coddington, o. of
Md, College Park, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Coddington The
latter accompanied her TO College
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Park, on Sunday and visited until
Monday afternoon
Mrs Clayton Speicher Accident
visited her sister. Mrs Edith Low
dermilk on Thursday. Miss Hazel
Schlosnagle was a Saturday eve
ming guest of Mrs. LoWdermilk.
John Friend. Baltimore. was Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs c.
II. Friend over the weekend. Other
visitors were Dottie Frazee. Wash
ington: Shirley Frazee and Joe
VanSickle.
Dottie Frazee. Washington. was
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Frazee and Shirley
John Friend visited Mr. and Mrs
Harry Pvsell
Mr.. and Mrs. John CLANCY, Cum
berland, and John Friend were Wis
ting Mrs Estclla Friend and son,
Sunday
Mrs Estella Friend was visiting
Mrs Dave Sisler for several days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

of great benefit to the economic
growth Of the country to an extent
that can hardly be estimated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

outside Still another: tough but gentle one-piece
MonoPlate springs that Guido many bigger car
for quiet comfort Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
magazines 1862 Engineering Excellence award hands
down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any,
thing less-once you get your hands
on one at your Chevrolet dealer'sD Az@AsaaAaza%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SUNDAY Ns2!y1
Evening. Cont.
800 @ AWARD THEATER.
a SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours. Trooper Hook" 1857. Joel
Mecrea.

MCIFed.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Guests: Anthony Quinn
and Margaret Leighton in a comedy
sketch entitled "An Evening With Alex
ander Graham Bell Without Don Ameche"
Also Rosemary cIconey sings "Limehouse
Blues" and Tony Bennett with "Just
In Time" plus comedians. Jack Carter
and Jackie Mason.
$50 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. "A Star Is Born in the Bronx"
Mrs. Sehnauzer Charlotte Rae) thinks
she Is on her way to movie career
when she is filmed eating cookies.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Color ! Hour. "The Beginning"
A youth tcar ReindeD befTiended by the
cartwrights. blocks an Illegal grab Of
Ponderosa land. Lome Greene stars.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs Hours. "Teenagers Dis
euss Love and Marriage" Guests: Fred
and Gale Horn, Alta Naughton, Eileen
Ford. Fredric Bennett and Ashley Montagu.
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Pepino TONY Martinez inherits
an estate. Gale Garrett Is featured.
$50 q AS CAESAR SEES IT.
Comedy. Special. Starring Sid Caesar in
a spool on Tv shows. space science and
restaurant economics. Featured are Bar
bara Harris, Coincidence, and Jan Cornell,
actress-comedenne- singer; Andy Duncan
and Paul Sand, alumni of the SECOND
City revue, and Jim DooIey.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC TRUE.
Drama. "MiIe-Long Shot to KILL" A
recounting how, in 1864, a Rebel field
nofon D Z NnvarnhaR 9S Io69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Civil War, 1864. A Union Army unit,
greatly outnumbered, faces annlhila-
ton. Retreat Is unthinkabIe. Attack
could be suicidal unless way Is
found to divert" the confederates
long enough to give the NoTtheFners
the advantage Of surprise. Captain
John MetcaIf finds the way :. when
he puts his Strengthening rifle into
position on lonely Hill. Tonight don't
miss "MILE LONG SHOT TO KILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Hoyden-Roney

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester z.
Ramey Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter cipda Mae to Mr..
F. Sydnor Hayden, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden of
Kenbridge. Va. The wedding
took place July IA at the
Chapel Of First English
Lutheran Church In Rich
mond, Va. The couple will
live in Richmond.
Moonuson-Bontz
Mrs. Ethel C. Bennett Of
Silver Spring, Md. announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
WEDDINGS

the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel L. Bontz, to
Mr.. Raymond Magnuson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waefrid
Magnuson Of Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Bontz is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Leonard
r. Bennett. The wedding
took place July 6 at st. Saw
Jour Chapel Institute Of
Technology, Chicago, III. The
couple will live in Chicago.
PerseII-SuIpice
MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Henri Sulpice Of Falls
Church. Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Beverly Bryan to Ensign
Robert Alexander Persell, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

USN, son of Col. and Mrs.
Robert A. Persell. tJsA (re-
tired, Of Columbia, 8. C.
The wedding took place June
% in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Norfolk. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Local talent

deal of time and effort has gone into
such productions and they are pleas
ing to see.
More, they are tremendously re-
Warding to those who participate.
Recently, a number of parishes In
the diocese have presented musical
shows to enthusiastic audiences. If
you are like us, you might shudder at
the prospect of amateur entertain
ment, but we feel you would be pleas
antly surprised at the level Of compe-
tence displayed.
Last week we viewed the show pre-
sented by Christ the King parish and
it was a truly satisfying experience.
WE WOULD HOPE that more par
ishes would consider this kind of
project and include not only the must
cal and minstrel variety show, but
perhaps even straight drama as well.
Monsignor Cousins once said any
idea must succeed on it's own merits
and that time would prove its worth.
Those priests and laymen who learned
from the Monsignor in the days before
his untimely death in 1949 might very
well contribute to this basic idea, If
not in the actual production, at least
In leadership and support.-GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

The parents and their teenagers
were still gathered together in dis
cussion groups in the parish hall.
They had finished their reports on
what they liked and admired in each
other.
Halos were all in place, the atmos-
phere was filled with good will, par
ents were beaming and the %adolescents
were charming, so the director decid-
ed to stir things up a little.
He asked for reports on the discus
sion of the second question-What did
each group dislike about the other?
Recognizing the frankness of the
young, the teenagers were given the
privilege of the first response. They
rose CALAMITY to the challenge and
without brashness or impertinence
they litanied their complaints.
THE MOST frequently voiced criti-
cism was that parents did not listen to
them. AS one boy reporting for his
group said, why is it that almost any
time we open u mouths to ask a
question or make a comment one or
both parents jump down our threats?
How do you always know what we
are going to say before we have had
a chance to say it," Cheers from his
peers.
A girl reporting for her group gave
it a feminine twist. Looking al the
parents, she said, IT'S not that we al
ways want advice or answers. 1t is
just that we want someone to listen TO
our ideas and schemes.
They may seem foolish and crazy to
you, SO don't laugh at us or ridicule
them. Just listen to us. What we want
is a sympathetic ear" And SO it went
with variations on a theme.
IT is PROBABLY in this one area
of communication between parents
and adolescentS that the most obvious
symptom of change in roles shows it.
self. The parents had known these
children since their infancy and be-
fore.
They remembered them in their
complete dependency, in their FUN
bling attempts to walk and talk, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

The late and great Monsignor Jo-
seph A. Cousins, founder of the
Stagecrafters at st. Charles College
Seminary, once formulated a plan for
a parish dramatic group based on
Christian ideals which he hoped might
be considered for every parish in the
diocese where practicable.
1t was Monsignor's thesis that par
ish organizations cannot restrict them
selves to programs consisting entire
ly of financial, social or even informa-
tive nature.
They should engage as many as
possible in active participation, In adj
dition to works of charity and the
like. He felt a dramatic presentation
calls upon the talents of so many be-
cause 1t does not merely involve the
performed but more Importantly, in
the mind of Monsignor Cousins, the
people behind the scenes and those
who aid in the production in whatever
capacity.
THROUGH THE YEARS since
World War ii some progress has been
made on a parish level in this direc-
ton. To be sure the parish groups are
not permanent organizations, as Mon
signor envisioned them, but a great
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
By Father Andrew Greeley

Of the life of the Christian people, the
better off we will be.
SOME CURRENT thinking would
suggest that the %vernacular will an
swer all problems but of course it
won't, though it may be a help. The
spirit of %liturgical worship is SO for
eign to the contemporary world that
only the most carefully planned long
range campaign of education (includ-
ing participation, let it be noted) can
be expected to rebuild a l%iturgical
sense in the Catholic population.
Perhaps a Center for the study of
pastoral liturgy is needed which,
among other problems, would wreStle
with the mysteries of the psychology
of worship.
4. Lay mission units for large ur-
ban d~ioceses: the core of many big
cities is as much mission land as any
place in the world. While it is impera-
tive that lay missionaries be sent to
foreign countries Through AID or
PAVLA) and to the home missions
Through the Extension Volunteers)
it would be inexcusable to ignore the
service that lay missionaries could
perform literally in the back yard of
their dioceses.
The need for lay help in the urban
mission parish Is obvious and one sus-
poets there is a large potential inter-
est in such work. However, just as
people cannot be sent to South Ameri-
ca without training and organization,
it is absurd to think that mission
work in the urban centers would be
successful without d major organiza-
tional effort. With a few exceptions
such effort is not yet obvious.
Clearly this list could 60 on = and
probably will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

A reminder of the central position
of a responsible press in free nations
has been issued by a unit of the Sem
ate's Committee on the Judiciary.
A subcommittee has released a COL
lection of articles describing how the
communists put free newspapers
among their first targets in the Red
take-overs of II nations.
Writers who witnessed communist
penetration and exploitation of the
press give first hand accounts that
drew from Sen. James o. Eastland of
Mississippi, chairman of the judiciary
subcommittee, the comment that the
Reds see a free press as a powerful
bulwark" against them and have been
ruthless" in efforts to destroy it.
A Cuban newSpaperman relates that
Castro Reds began by confiscating
the properties and offices of news
papers favorable to the Batista re-
gime.
Then the Castro forces turned grad
ually on the newspapers which had
supported their revolution. They agi-
tated to provoke internal d%issension
among employees, applied economic
restrictions, physically interfered with
delivery of the papers, began accusing
their editors Of collaboration with Ba-
tista and finally seized the publica-
tons outright.
The author of the Cuban account
claims many of the tricks used to de-
stroy the integrity of Cuban papers
are planned for other Latin American
countries, even though their govern
ments are not communist.
For example, one device is to plant
numerous Red agents among the me-
chanical and editorial employees of a
publication. They launch a campaign
of agitation whose ultimate aim os-
tensibly is to turn out the manage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
Halos slip ouer an
unsympathetic ear
by Father John Knott

their bruises and in their tears as well
as in their smiles and triumphs.
They remembered when they, the
parents, were the oracles of wisdom
and knowledge. When they gave the
direct answers and the guidance and
the children accepted it all with much
less questioning.
But gradually, as their offspring
grew and matured, there was less de-
pendence and more independence.
THERE WAS LESS asking of ques-
tions and more thinking for oneself.
There was a peering out beyond the
four walls of home and a comparing
of notes. There was the development
of a self identity and an individual
personality. There was the wanting to
do and think and act and feel for one
self
There were the secret dreams and
the wondering, "Why am | me and
not someone else?" There was the APP
praisal Of their parents in relation to
other parents. There was the COMPARE
son of their house rules with those of
friends and neighbors.
All or most of this is good, for this
is how children develop into adults.
The parents role remains basically
the same - to set the guide lines of
life. But gradually, as the children
grow and develop, the parental tech
nique changes from that of a talking
teacher to a listening teacher.
Where once the parents told the
story of life to their children - the
fairy stories and the real stories both
now they listen to their teenagers'
version. They ask sympathetic ques-
tions, they encourage condolences
without forcing them, they reflect the
dreams of their young people and in
the process freshen their w vision Of
life.
So parents, lend them your ears and
the attention of your person. 1t is
amazing how they do basically reflect
the ideals and values you have
thought so important. The only thing
is that they reflect them in the words
and manner of their generation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
LETTERS

Editor:
In view of the disparaging remarks
relative to members of this organiza-
ton made by Mr.. T. r. Walter in a
letter which you published on Nov. 8,
we should be grateful to you for al
lowing us to quote to following from
a report delivered on Aug. IA to the
House of Representatives by Walter
H. Judd, a Republican Congressman
for twenty years:
"In a letter dated January IL, 1862,
to Mr.. Maurice Pate, Executive Direc-
tor of UNICEF, His Eminence A. G.
Cardinal Cicognani Vatican Secretary
of State, says in part:
'His Holiness continues to follow
with keen interest the laudable efforts
of the United Nations Children's Fund
to assist under-privileged and needy