davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Too Much ESOECCT

Too much power by labor leaders treated in an
tce by Dr. George s. Benson president of National Educa
ton program, of Searcy, Ark.
1--WE have had since 1890 antitrust laws that were
meant to prevent business monopoes that would lead
srant of trade he said SO many other government regu
atons and orders have followed that businessmen today
wonder whether trade being restrained by the
I'm cur limitations power there is that has
largely escaped Some particular elements of organized labor
encouraged by political favorsm for than 25 years
have amassed power that exceeds any other the
on of power this nation has eXperienced said Dr.
Benson
Senator Mcclellan has introduced bill to bring certain
activities and abuses of among unions in the trans
poaton industry under the restraint Of Federal antitrust
laws. The bill recognizes the strategic nature of ranspo
tation and Importance the nations progress
security shutdown of transportation could bring inn
mediate public disaster.
Senator Mcclellan, along with many others, believes
that such power that possessed by James Hofa, Team
union, and Harry Bridges LOngshOemen, has never
been held business No sovereign state would ever be
allowed to pass laws that would obstruc interstate
merce.
The senator emphasized this was dangerous situation
that would be unthnkabe under system of government
even these the most honest and most patr
citizens in the country But the to stop transpor
tation gives the power of economic life death
The Senator further aptly said: IF heritage OF free
dom be preserved if selfgovernment by people IS
to endure and if nation is to survive must remain
Vigant and strong and not permit man. any group OF
men, any organization achieve domination over
our economy control free Institutions NO lnd
vidua group class of citizens combination or
organization should be permitted to stand apart from or
above the law This the challenge face and must do
something about it.
This is no particular criticism of labor but criticism
of the unlimited power amassed in the hands of certain labor
leaders and constituting danger labor industry and the
general public This country should do something to correct
the problem.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Another Election Is
Needed to Break Tie

A second election for the town
of Mt. Lake Park is needed to
break a tie vote for one council
position, it was announced yester-
day after Mrs. Margaret Berghaus
and Foster Riggs had each re-
ceived 43 votes Willard Hayden
was the one councilman elected,
having received 81 votes.
The election judges announced
that another election would be held
next Tuesday afternoon, from l to
7 o'clock, to determine who the
second councilman will be for the
ensuing two-year term. The judges
said there would be no additional
registrations received.
At Tuesdays election the votes
on the other two council candidates
were Harry Johnson, 40, and
Thomas X. Vance, IA.
Councilmen who have another
year to serve are Raymond Welch,
Glenn Simpson and Walter Price
Robert B. Sincell, mayor, also has
another year to serve.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Enters Guilty Plea
To Bigany Charge

Howard Curtain CLANCY was
given a hearing yesterday after
noon in the Circuit court on a
charge of bigamy The formal
charge was being married he did
marry Patricia Ann Irwin. A resi-
dent of Pennsylvania he was ar
rested one day last week near
York and brought to Garrett coun-
ty.
CLANCY entered a plea of guilty
before Associate Judge Stuart F.
Hamill and was sentenced to serve
three years in the Maryland peni-
tentiary. The sentence was sus-
pended upon condition that he con-
tribute to the support of child of
the first marriage. He was placed
under supervision of the parole
department. The second marriage
was declared null and void.
The only other case in the
court this week concerned a juve-
nile from Kitzmillcr who was
brought in upon bench warrant
for violation of his parole. The
probation was revoked and the
youth was placed in custody of the
sheriff pending further DISPOSE
ton of the case. He was originally
placed on parole as the result of
non-attendance at school.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Job Exchange Termed
A Little Unusual

A peculiar exchange of jobs took
pace recently, and still more pc
cuhar, those making the exchange
lived in towns of the me name
Woodrow Warwick, who has a
postal route out of tie Deer Park
post office, in addition to his work
as an upholsterer, X Gently made
an exchange with Max Brinson, of
near Deer Park, Texas The ex-
change, of course, had the approval
of the U. S. Postoffice department.
Brinson held a similar position in
the Texas community.
BrinsOn is now residing tempo
rarily at the home of Grant Friend
in Deer Park. Mr.. and Mrs. War
nick left Deer Park. Maryland, for
Deer Park, Texas, about two weeks
ago He sold his upholstery busi-
ness to two brothers, William and
Mason Madigan.
Mr.. Brinson is in Chicago, H.,
this week, leaving the mail delivery
duties to william Clatterbuck, sub
stitutC
The Republican., 1962-07-12
GAINESVILLE Swamp Is
Topic For July Is
Meeting of AAUW

"Highlights of the GAINESVILLE
Pineswamp,' as told by Romeo
John Mansueti, a biologist of the
fisheries division of the Chesa-
peake Biological laboratory, will
feature the coming meeting of the
American Association of Universi-
ty Women, scheduled for Wednes-
day evening, July 18, at 8 o'clock,
at the Center street school
The program is continuation of
the clubs theme Developing Our
Sense of Wonder, which has in
cluded herbs, geological forma-
tions, ferns, flowers, and others.
In addition to the program on
July IS, a field trip to the swamp
has been arranged which will be
headed by Paul Herndon, Of La
Vale, a conservation specialist.
This will be conducted on Thurs
day, July 26, beginning at l o'clock,
from the Center street school
Mr.. Mansueti, the speaker, is a
native of Harrisburg, Pa, and was
educated in Baltimore City college,
the University of Maryland and
Johns Hopkins university He is
senior fishery biologist, devoting
his time to investigations of fish
eggs, larvae and young, does pop
uIation work with white perch,
striped bass, reviews research prof.
ects of associates and does admin
istrative work associated with leg
islature, departmental and federal
activities.
He is also a freelance science
and biology writer for such national
magazines as Natural History, Ma
ture Magazine, Skipper Magazine,
etc He is managing editor of
chesapeake Science He is
member of many professional Or
ganizatiOns. His wife is profess
sional medical and scientific artist.
Mrs. w. Kenneth Johns, presl-
dent of the association, extended
a special invitation to prospective
eligible members who had recently
been graduated from approved col
leges and universities, particularly
those from Frostburg State Teach
ers college.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Someone Waiting
Is Second Offering
For Summer Theatre

Someone Waiting suspense
drama by Emlyn Williams, whose
Might Must Fall" is considered d
murder thriller Of all time, will be
the second attraction at the Gar
rett County Playhouse for the week
beginning July II.
Dealing with fathers elaborate
scheme to avenge the execution of
his innocent son for murder he
did not commit, the mystery details
an ingenious murder plan which
far surpasses the original crime.
The action takes place in an
automobile magnate's London flat
where a headline strangulation
murder has been committed. Cen
tral character is a soft-spoken tu-
tor who is ostensibly drilling the
magnate's surly adopted son for a
law examination. The boy, who
hates his adopted parents, is the
first to detect the grim avenger
behind his tutors humble mask
and to learn that he is the father
of the young man who has been
unjustly hanged.
The plays suspense lies in the
fact that the avenging father, once
he has tracked down the real killer
and outlined the perfect revenger-
murder, is thWarted by series of
frustrating obstacles which con-
stantly force him to improViSe. II
his final improvisation he resorts
to an act of extraordinary heroism
and cunning in order to attain his
dedicated purpose
Neil Flanagan will play the out
ragged father. Stephen Ben Israel
will have the role of the philander-
ing auto executive while Helene
Paige will play his high-strung
wife who hides family secret Jim
Gates will appear as the neurOtiC
adopted SON Tom Calkins is to
direct the cast which also includes
Amy Atkins, secretary; Mary Ann
Craig, maid, and Patti Dillon,
Cockney mother of the maid.
Over 140 persons we're on hand
for the opening of this weeks play,
The Marriage e-Go-Round" This
play will continue nightly includ-
ing Saturday, at the Playhouse at
The Republican., 1962-07-12
College Consultation
Meeting Is Scheduled

DR.. Warren d. Bowman, preSi-
dent of BridgeWater college, will
address the congregations of the
Church of the Brethren of West
ern Maryland and nearby areas OF
West Virginia, at a meeting to be
held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon,
July Is at the Oak Park Church of
the Brethren.
Approximately 50 ministers and
laymen are expected to hear OF
the opportunity they will have il
improving the college through the
erection of new library and home
economies building. Joining DR..
Bowman in addressing the group
will be Harold CARRIER senior stu
dent at the college and president
of the student body. CARRIER is d
native of Petersburg, w. Va.
This campaign, under chairman
ship of Melvin Slaubaugh of King
wood and Rev. J. Rogers Fike, of
Oakland, had it second meeting
Monday evening at the Oak Park
church. Paul H. Bowman, presi-
dent emeritus of the college, was
the speaker. Area co-chairmen
present we're Mrs. Harry Philippi
Oakland; Rev. Clyde Hylton, Egg
Ion; Foster Yost, Accident; Rev
Galen Fike, Eglon; Carl Seese,
Brandonville, w. Va Rev c. Wen
dell Bohrer, MorgantoWn, W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger,
Gormania, w. Va; and Rev. Earl
C. Cosner, Mt Storm, W. Va.
Garrett and Allegany congrega-
tions included in the program are
Fairview, Oak Grove, Laughlin
Bethesda, Maple Grove, Frostburg,
Cherry Grove. Bear Creek, Pine
Grove, Oak Park. Gortner and
Glade View. Congregations from
West Virginia areas are Maple
Spring, Brookside, Mountain Grove,
Terra Alta, Laurel Glen, Sandy
Creek, Morgantown Allegany,
Harman, Red Creek and Seneca.
More than 100000 has been Sc
cured throughout the Southeast
crn Region in the past two and one
half years and a goal of $4,000 has
been set for the current effort in
this area. Rev. A. Ray ShOWalter
is serving as director and maintains
an office at the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Motorboats Collide at
Deep Creek Sunday

A hearing is set for Saturday be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert M.
Maroney as result Of a near head
On crash of two powerful motor
boats on Deep Creek Lake Sunday
evening, Leo Friend, game warden,
reported.
Friend said one boat was dam
aged beyond repair while the Other
was badly damaged.
Eight persons were in the two
craft. All were shaken up but only
one slightly injured.
One boat powered with a IS
horsepower motor was operated
by Robert Warwick, Luke, while
the other, with a 20 horsepower
motor, was driven by Benjamin
Mamolen, Westernport The mis-
hap occurred in the Hazelhurst
area, about so yards from shore
Neither of the craft sank and the
operators managed to get them 10
shore Warwick had three stitches
in his right arm to close a lacera-
ton.
A physician who had been va
cationing in the area attended to
him and examined the others.
Warwick had five young girls il
his boat while Mamolen had his
15-year-old son with him.
Friend said neither could give
any reason for not seeing the other
boat in time to avert the collision
He said the operators saw each
other when they were about Is feet
apart
Charges have been filed against
both operators.
Charges were filed in the office
of Magistrate Maroney this week
against Edward F. Sturm Beaver
Falls, Pa, for having insufficient
lights on his boat. He was fined
$40 and costs but the fine was sus-
pended.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Adults, Juveniles
Found Guilty In
Allegany Hearings

Three adults were fined and
three Juveniles given suspended
sentences Monday in juvenile court
in Allegany county in connection
with several breaking and enter
ing and larceny cases in the Frost
burg area last month.
The adults were found guilty Of
receiving and transporting stolen
goods and contributing to the de-
linquency of minors, while the jul
veniles were found guilty on bur-
glary charges.
The adults we're listed as Ronald
Lee Beachy, %, of Grantsville; Nor
Ina T. Miller, 26, of Frostburg, and
Sherman Andrew Hetz, 18, OF
Guntertown. They were found
guilty of contributing to the de-
linquency of minors and fined S25
each by Magistrate Louis A. Fat
kin.
The juveniles, ages II and L.,
we're given suspended sentences
in the Maryland Training School
and placed on strict probation.
Magistrate Fatkin also ordered
the traversers to make restitution
of S39 each for merchandise which
was stolen in two burglaries.
The six persons involved were
arrested last week by Tfc. Bernard
F. Chabot The case was prose-
cuted last Friday by James S. Get
ty, states attorney for Allegany
county, but Magistrate Fatkin
withheld decision in the case until
Monday.
Parents of two of the older ones
involved stated yesterday that
their sons were not involved in the
breaking and entering but had
been most indiscreet in assisting
the Juveniles following the thefts
by the delinquents.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
6 Forgery Warrants
Issued This Morning
Against One Woman

Six warrants we're issued this
morning against Hazel Sarah
Friend, of Sand Flat, on charges
of forging various names on checks
and getting them cashed.
One charge was withheld because
when a gasoline station proprietor
questioned the spelling of the
name on the check, she fled with
out obtaining the money.
The charges we're preferred by
Wayne Wilt, deputy sheriff. The
checks totaled S127. One was is
sued in the name of Villa Speich-
er and cashed by Oakland Phar-
macy. Two were issued with the
name of Evelyn Kale (KahD and
cashed by J. W. Jackson company
Two were issued with the name of
Louise Fries Fry and cashed by
A. J. Thomas, at McIIenry Two
we're issued with the name of Lula
Stark and were cashed by Gregg's
The woman was held under
bond of $1,000, for action
of the Grand Judy 1t was indicated
that an immediate trial would be
and this may take place
next week, it was stated.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Two Diesel Units, s.
Cars Derail Saturday

Two Diesel locomotive units and
35 cars of a B. and O. railroad
freight train were derailed Satur-
day morning about five miles west
of Terra Alta.
The Time Saver originated III
Cumberland and had 78 loads of
merchandise destined for St. Louis.
No one was injured in the derail-
ment. Dayton L. Murphy, LaVale,
was engineer and P. j. Goss, con-
ductor.
The wrecked cars were streWn
across the tracks and all trains
were rerouted out of Cumberland
via Connellsville and Fairmont, and
thence to Grafton.
AS the train proceeded westward
the fifth and sixth Diesel units de-
rallied and we're followed by the
next 35 freight cars. The first four
Diesel units did not derail
Railroad crews opened one Of
the tracks on Sunday and had the
other tracks cleared the following
day.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
X-Ray Unit To Be
In County 3 Weeks

The schedule for the regular visi,
of the mobile chest X-ray unit to
Garrett county has been announced
by Allcgany-Garrctt tuberculosis
association, and will cover three
week period.
The unit will make 18 stops i'll
the county beginning Monday, Au-
gust 13, at Grantsville. 1t will re-
main in Oakland for siX-day
period.
The schedule follows:
Monday, August 13, Grantsvillc.
Methodist church, II noon to &
p. m.
Tuesday, August a. Friends
Vile, Lutheran church, II noon to
6 p. m.
Wednesday, August Is, Accident,
post office, II noon to 6 p. m.
Thursday, August 16, McHenry,
post office, 10 a. m. to noon; Sand
Flat, Harvey service station, to
4 p. m.
Friday, August II, Oakland.
Episcopal church, Second street, 8
a. m. to 3 p. m; Monday, August
20. II noon to 6; Tuesday, August
.2I. - noon to 6; Wednesday, Au-
gust p. 10 a. m. to p. m; Thurs
day. August %, 10 a. m. to 4 p. M.
Friday, August "a, 8 a. m. to 3 p.
m.
Monday, August 27, Hutton post
office, 12 noon to 2 p. m; Crellin,
company store, to 6 p. m.
Tuesday, August % Mt. Lake
Park, Martins Store, 10 a. m. to Il
noon; Loeb Lynn, store, to 4 p.
m.
wednesday, August %, s9co-
Park. post office, 8 to II a. m !;
Vindex road, Rud's service station,
IL noon to l p. m; Kitzmiller, post
office, to 6 p. m.
Thursday, August 80, Swanton,
post office. 10 a. m. to II noon;
North Glade, Curtis Corner, IL a.
m. to 3 p. M; Bittinger, Buckets
store. 4 to 6 p. m.
Friday, August 81, Jennings,
brick plant, 10 to II a. m; Grants
vile, Flushing factory, II noon to
2 p. m.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Two designations
Leave Big Hole
At Southern High
Mrs. Ruth Brown And Earl
Addison Accept Assign
ments Elsewhere

Two positions on the Southern
High school teaching staff became
vacant during the week with AN
nouncements of designations of
Mrs. Ruth Brown as music instruc-
tor, and Earl Whitley Addison,
as physical education instructor
and football coach. The positions
will be particularly hard to fill.
Addison told w. Kenneth Johns,
principal, that he had had long
time desire to return to his native
Weston, w Va, and when the op-
portunity presented Itself he could
not do anything else but accept.
Whitley leaves the Highland
ers after three years with record
of Is victories and II defeats. They
broke even in his first season with
a 4-4 mark, were "a in 1860 AMI
last fall compiled the best record
in the history of the grid sport at
Southern with 6-3.
Mr.. Johns said he had accepted
Adolfson's resignation with a great
deal of regret. Not only is he ali
excellent instructor in fundamen-
tails, but he had the confidence of
our boys and the respect of the
community"
At Weston High the 3O-year-old
instructor will coach three sports
football, basketball and baseball.
Father of two daughters and son,
Addison came to Southern in 1859
as successor to Dick Travis who
became athletic director. Adolf
son cane to Southern from Eliza
beth High school in West Virginia
The resignation comes as the
opening of football practice at
Maryland high schools is just q
little more than a month away.
Mrs. Brown has been an instruc-
tor in Garrett county schools since
1922, except for a year or two in
the 1905. She came here the year
that her sister, the late Miss Kath-
crime Conley, came to Oakland
High school as principal Mrs.
Brown taught Latin and music and
eventually devoted her full time to
music. Mr. Johns remarked that
the school was losing one of its
best known teachers. Her musical
programs, opcrettas, and holiday
presentations have been consid-
cred outstanding through the years.
Mrs Brown has accepted po-
sition in WoodlaWn Junior High
school where Cornelius E. Gisriel,
former teacher at Oakland High
school. is now the principal.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Area Gets Some Rain

The Mountain Top area was re-
ceiving a light rainfall this morn
ing, the first since Sunday The
days have been mostly warm with
cool nights. The sprinkle on Sum
day was only in certain areas.
Other days have been clear with
Monday being windy and some
what cooler than the other days
The thermometer reached 81 dc
grccs yesterday for the warmest
weather of the week 1t was so de
grees this morning with skies
overcast and light rain continu-
ing to fall.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Rev. Frank Sharp has resigned
as pastor of the Assembly of God
church at Deer Park. He will be
returning to the Evangelistic field
but has not announced where he
would be moving.
Prior to accepting the call to
Deer Park, Rev Sharp was an
evangelist in the field for num-
Der of years. He has served as pas
tor of the Deer Park church two
years.
During his ministry at Deer
Park rest rooms have been in
stalled in the church along with
other improvements.
He will deliver his final message
at Deer Park on Sunday, July 20, at
7:45 p. m. People of the church
along with Rev. and Mrs. Sharp
are planning a covered dish fellow
ship supper on the church lawn on
July 25, at 6 O'Clock p. m. All are
welcome.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
No Charges Preferred
In Fatal Accident

No charges were preferred in the
tWo-car accident in Allegany coun-
ty in which Howard H. Junkins, 66
of Luke, was fatally injured, it was
announced by James S. Getty,
states attorney for Allegany coun
ty.
Mr.. Getty said the investigation
by Tic. Richard j. Graham showed
there was no negligence on the
part of James r. Spiker, %, Bar
ton, driver of the car which was
struck by an auto operated by MIR
JunkinS.
Tic. Graham in his report said
the car operated by Mr.. Junkins
pulled onto route 55 from sec
ondary road and collided with the
Spiker vehicle.
The accident occurred about >
mile from Vale Summit, Allegany
county Junkins was well known
i'll this area.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
National Sailing
Championship To
Be Held On Lake
Deep Creek Yocht Club To
Be Host For Event
August Ia

The Rebel Class National Sailing
Championship viii be decided at
the Deep Greek Yacht club on Deep
Creek Lake in events Wednesday
through Saturday, August Ia. The
series will constitute the first ma
tional competition to be sailed at
this tWenty-tWo-year-old club.
Commodore John f. Geare, of
Cumberland, who is also a Rebel
skipper. said entries received indi-
cate that about fifty of the 16-foo;
fiberglass Rebels from eight states
will compete.
Defending national champion 5
David c. Mahan, MorgantoWn, W
Va, tWenty-year-old West Virginia
University junior and Marine re-
servist, a member of the host club.
Mahan captured the Maryland State
Rebel crown here last year while
on leave from Marine training
camp and went on to win the ma
tional title on Lake Erie.
The national championship fCr
the class will be decided in a series
of five races beginning Thursday
morning, August 2, with Weigh-in
and measurement on Wednesday
August l. The annual meeting o.
the class association will be held
Wednesday evening.
The series of races will be sailed
over a triangular beat-run-and.
reach course directly in front oi
the clubhouse on Turkey Meek
Point. The course has been used
for many years by the clubs Reb-
Il, Snipe and Flying Scot fleets
and is considered an unusually fail
test of small-boat racing.
The Rebel nationals will follow
the Deep Greek Yacht Clubs all.
nual regatta the previous week
end, Saturday and Sunday, July 28
20, when the Maryland State Rebe!
Snipe and Flying Scot champion,
ships will be decided. The club re-
gatta will also include a Jet u
series if indicated entries justify
the event.
Chairman Of the Registration
committee for both the National
and State events is Past Commc-
dore John F. Schaidt, II, II n
! Liberty street, Cumberland.
The host Deep Creek Yacht club
has a spacious clubhouse witt
large grounds. 1t has ample facili-
ties for contestants and spectators
with trailer parking and camping
for contestants only.
An appropriate social program
will accompany the racing events
Hotel and motel accommodations
in Oakland and Mt. Lake Park are
available.