davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14

auditorium, where q prayer
service was held.
The 125 persons who re-
mained In the church proper
heard an indictment Of DR..
Merriam's ministry by the Rev.
Graydon E. Mcclellan, general
preSbyter (chief administrative
officer Of the PreSbytery of
New York.
Mr.. Mcclellan gave an ex-
PLANTATION Of why the Presbytery
ousted DR.. Merriam from his
pulpit at q closed meeting last
Monday night. The Presbytery
-governing body for 50 Pres
byterian churches in Manhat-
tan. the Bronx and Staten Is
land-also removed the session
(elders) Of the Broadway
church and put a committee of
the Presbytery in charge.
Desire for Publicity
Among highlights Of the
complaint against DR.. Merriam
-as stated by the presbyter-
were that he has been too
rigid" in his approach to
theological matters; and that
he is not competent to minister
to a church in the University
and professional community in
which the Broadway Church
is situated.
Mr.. Mcclellan also said that
"Dr. Merriam appears to have
q compulsive desire for publ
CITY," He said the elders were
removed for not being aware
Of the seriousness Of DR.. Mer-
riam's leadership deficiencies"
The Rev. Edward White,
minister Of the Good Shepherds
Faith Presbyterian Church and
head Of the special committee
named by the Presbytery to
govern the Broadway church,
made this comment to newsmen
after the walkout:
1T appears to me that DR..
Merriam has led some Of his
people to worship him instead
Of Jesus Christ. In the church
we think Of this as idolatry."
NoncOnfOrmIty Blamed
Or. Merriam, who was In
the church when his followers
walked out, joined them In the
service downstairs. Most Of
Evening star., 1962-05-14

those who walked out were
elderly persons or college stu
dents.
DR.. Merriam. a 3S-year-old
bachelor, said after leaving the
church:
What has happened is that
nonconformity has become a
sin throughout American life.
This Is what I'm fighting"
He said members Of the
Broadway church were out
ragged by "the usurping Of the
legal rights Of q called minister
and q duly elected session by
Evening star., 1962-05-14
~ the Associated Press

Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, said today sex
and violence on televiSion be-
came worse instead Of better
during the period in which the
Industry planned q cleanup.
Senator Dodd made the COM
ment as his Senate Juvenile
Delinquency Investigating Sub
committee quizZed DR.. Frank
Stanton, president Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
An angry exchange developed
after Dr.. Stanton said he didn't
think it was necessary he should
be informed Of q sponsor pro-
test about q chain-whipping
incident on the CHS show
Route So" last year. DR.. STAN
ton said his job was to study
overall network policy, not
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Presbyterions Protest
Removal of Minister

NEW YORK, May II (AP).-The custer Of the Rev. Dr.
Stuart Hamilton Merriam minister Broadway Presby
terrain Church led yesterday to protest by 275 persons who
walked out Of morning worship
The supporters Of Marian filed to the downstairs
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ecutive saying the script for
the episode. Most Victorious,
Most Vanquished." involved,
"Sadistic violence in complete
violation Of the National Asso-
ciation Of Broadcasters' code. T"
Senator Dodd also read a
memorandum exchanged among
CHS executives which said that,
when the sponsor. Chevrolet,
protested about the episode
after it was filmed. it had been
given q "curt" answer, which
said, in effect. I'VE approved
the picture; evidently it was
all right"
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Questions Attitude

"Is that the proper answer
70 a major sponsor?" asked
Senator Dodd. What you said
was, in effect. I'VE don't care
what you think"
81 don't read it that way" re-
piled Dr.. Stanton. He added
that changes had been made in
the script before it was filmed.
Earlier, Or. Stanton had de-
MED that CHS television pro-
grams are unnecessarily loaded
with sexy scenes.
As to testimony last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
steal condition.

steal condition.
Abe Scop, representative of the
State Department of Public We'll
fare. which has jurisdiction over
the camps, attended. Also attend
ing we're A. c. Irwin. district for
ester, Floyd Custer, superintendent
at Green Ridge; William Eswer,
superintendent, Meadow Mountain
camp; and Harland Upole, super
intendent, Savage river forest.
A. r. Bond, assistant state forest
err, met with forestry department
officials at the court house in Cum
berland to discuss a cooperative
program of the forest and parks
agency with the State Game and
Inland Fish commission. The pro-
gram envisages the use of the for
estry camp boys in cutting, re-
planting and similar projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident. MARYLAND

=
Steers, good to choice, 2210 to
$3.50 cwt; medium to good, 1000
to 2180 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1890 cWt
Heifers. good to choice, 2160 to
23.70 cwt; medium to good. 1880
to 21.50 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1910 cwt.
Bulls, 1870 to 2110 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good. 1850
to 1870 cWt.; utility, 1900 to 141O
cwt; Gamers, 1150 to 1890 cwt.;
shells, HOO cwt down.
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
1915 cwt; medium to good, $500
to BIS cwt.; common to medium,
100 to 24.50 cwt; Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down
Lambs, ungraded, 11.5O to 1860
cwt.
Shoats, 9.25 to 1900 head: Hogs.
top quality, 1920 to POLO cwt.; light
hogs, 1880 cwt; Male Hogs, 11.00
to 1925 cwt.; Sows, 400 to 1925
cWt.
Eggs, large white, Al to ACC doz.;
medium white, 47c doz.
Leghorn Hens, SC lb
Beef Hides, 10 to lie Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
I See by the Dailies

A Bulgarian jet spy plane car
rying reconnaissance cameras and
machinegun, crashed near a secret
u S. missile base in Italy.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
recommended a reduction in paid
army reservists and national
guardsmen.
Electricians union in New York
won contract for a five-hour day,
five-day week.
An outbreak of smallpox in
Great Britain was thought to be
halted.
Ranger sped through space jan
uary % but was set to miss the
moon by some $4,000 miles on its
eventual orbit of the sun.
A private blood bank operator
was indicted in New York on
charges of distributing stale human
blood to 80 hospitals.
IlCSluCIJ NGlIlGly dppGdICQ W
Congress to give him power over
tariff questions.
Ceylon government crushed an
attempted coup by senior military
and police officers.
Japan has disclosed plans to
launch its first space satellite in
about five years-with help of a
U. S. rocket.
A retired farmer of Lafayette,
Ind, considered a miser, provided
for new elementary school there,
accoding to his will
The C. and p Telephone COM
pany plans to build new office
building on a 40-acre tract near
Cockeysville, Baltimore county.
A bomb exploded near Presi-
dent Sukarno of Indoneaia but he
was unframed The blast killed
and injured 25.
Federal Communication COM
mission sharply denied charges it
seeks censorship control of tele-
vision.
A woman squeezed 80 small chill
dren into her station wagon in
Norfolk, Va She was fined S25 for
reckless driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Auto Tags Available
This Year at Two
Additional Areas

In an effort to ease congestion
when citizens come to the office of
Joseph II. WEIGH, county treasurer.
to obtain their automobile license
plates, and to make il more con-
venient for the people of Grants
vile and Friendsville, two places
are being set up in those two towns
to handle the tags this year, in adj
dition to the treasurer's office.
Mr.. Welch said arrangements
were being made for license plates
to be issued by Daniel Hershberge"
in his office in Grantsville and by
Mrs. William Frazee, at Traces
restaurant in Friendsvil,e.
He said the same credentials
would have to be presented there
as in the treasurer's office, that is,
the applications for the tags, and
the form UCJ-1. Tags will cost $50
if there is no proof of insurance
coverage, and if there is insurance
coverage the tags will cost SIS or
$23. depending upon weight, plus
l5-cent fee for handling.
Applications for cars only will
be mailed out to owners from the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
office about February 81. Licenses
may be obtained as soon as the ap-
plications are received. but may
not be placed on automobiles prior
to March l. They must be placed
by April LIST when the old tags ex-
pire
Mr.. Welch said he would receive
four thousand sets. They will have
the letters DC, same as last year,
and the numbers will start at 1901.
After April Is license tags may
be obtained only at the office of
the county treasurer. Tags for
trucks will be issued at a later date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Here's a simple example
of how il works:

Let's say you put So, $50 into E Bonds back
in the spring of 1913. By this spring they
would have earned $2,402 interest and
their cash-in value would be $6,152.
Until this year, if you cashed your E Bonds
to buy H Bonds you would have to pay the
tax on the E Bond interest with your next
return. If you happened to be in the 800
tax bracket, this would amount to 1921.
The remaining SIS, 431 if put into H Bonds,
would pay an average Of $205.56 interest
per year for 10 years.
Under the nelU rule, you can put off paying
the tar on your E Bond interest until you
redeem your H Bonds. You can put the
entire Sc, 1852 to work and earn oUer the 10
years an average of $232.85 interest per
year. This gives you an extra $272.9O oUer
the 1O-year life of your H Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

sia-GabeS and Tozeur.
The branch connecting Met
1aoui and Redeyef is built in
the heart of the gorges of Sell
dja-an incontestably spectac-
ular technical achievement. The
entry to the gorges is a split in
the rock cliffs called "the sabre
cut" At the bottom of the
gorges flows a little stream
which never dries up.
This area has become a real
tourist attraction, made access
sible to visitors now by the lit
tie phosphate railroad.
The Casa Company also
owns a large agricultural area
in the beautiful region of Ma
hares, 40 miles south of Sfax.
1t is planted with 100000 olive
trees and has an ultra-modern
oil producing plant. The oil
produced here is extremely
high in quality and is gener-
ally sold for export.
To its multiple activities the
company hes recently added
the management of The Olive
Tree Hotel at Sfax. Built in
1925, this hotel was lately
modernized and refurbished.
Now, with comfortable and
attractive accommodations,
it provides the indispensable
stopover point for the tourist
wishing to set out to see the
recently opened routes to the
beauties of the desert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Farmers May Get Pay
For Aiding Wildlife

Farmers may now be paid for
helping in wildlife preservation, ac-
cording to a new program under
the Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram.
The 1862 act makes it possible
for farmers and landowners to be
paid for establishing vegetative
cover providing Wildlife food and
cover
The purpose as explained by
William Harmon, caretaker in
charge of game management in
Garrett county, is to establish
grasses, legumes, shrubs or other
vegetative matter on farmland to
provide food or cover for wildlife
and at the same time to have soil
and water conserving benefits.
The Game and Inland Fish COM
mission will have responsibility for
the practice which will include site
selection, variety and rate of seed
ing or planting. rate of application
of lime and fertilizer and method
of seed bed preparation or other
tillage operations.
The ACP cost sharing will be
up to so percent of approved prof.
ects not to exceed the following:
So per acre for land preparation:
plant material; So per acre for seed,
81 per hundred for shrubs; plant
ing: 81 per acre for seeding. 81 per
hundred for planting shrubs; lime
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

other reasons, want the cash interest which
H Bonds pay twice year. But study your own
situation carefully. Current income may not
be needed just now-and, of course, the cash
interest on H Bonds is taxable. Or perhaps
your E Bonds depending on their dates of
issue-are yielding more currently than you
would get on H Bonds. Your banker has tables
which can help you decide what's best for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
1 See by the Dailies

Army's research chiefs stepped
up chemical, biological war pro-
gram.
An Israeli scientist has perfected
a sun-powered acknowledgements
ing unit which may revolutionize
life in remote villages of the world.
New Years holiday weekend
was safest on record with las traf-
flee deaths, IS deaths through fire
and 81 in miscellaneous activities.
for a total of 211.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

rail to Sfax, port of embarka-
ton for the principal countries
Of Europe and the Far East.
The railroad network in
cludes several lines. That from
Sfax to Metlaoui is used pri-
marily for the transport of
phosphates. 1t has branch lines
to various isolated mines, and
also connects with two of the
most beautiful cases of Tuni-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Leonard William Tacy, So paint
er, Grafton, w Va, and Lorena
Marie Gear. 81, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Albert WhetZel, Jr., SO, serv sta.
mgr, and Freda Mae Landes, IS,
both Petersburg, w. Va.
Russell Raymond Kopf, 81, hair
/ dresser, and Paulette Kay Vereb,
is, both Brownsville, Pa.
Joseph Robert Galliher, Jr., 25,
orderly, Rawlings, Md, and Grace
Marie BOykin, p. Cumberland, Md
Kenneth Dudley Knight 90
parents CONSENT baker, Gambler
land, Md, and Connie June Horn
beck, II, parents CONSENT near
trostburg, Md.
Edward Allen Dumire, %. farm
err Parsons, w. Va, and Margaret
Ann Chambers, q, Philippi, W. Va.
Louis Walter Balsley, 81, labor
err, and Evelyn Marie johnson, 27,
both Connellsville, Pa.
Elmer Richard Garfield, %, la
b0rer, ana Marion Heather Miles,
Is, parents CONSENT both Elkins,
w. Va.
Ronald Clark Guthrie, 18, labor
er, near Jackson Center, Pa, and
Joyce Diane Peters, IS, Mercer,
Pa.
Charles Alexander Fish, 81, U.
S. army, near Spencer. n. Y, and
Patricia jeanne Bland, 81, near
Shinnston, w. Va.
Ronald Joseph Bender, 20, par
ent's consent parts man, Glass
port, Pa, and Joanna Goldie, IS,
McKeesport, Pa.
James Ralph Virgin, 25, painter,
near Carmichaels, Pa, and 10
Marie Shimrock, 18, Jefferson, Pa.
George Burdette Stevens, 33, la
borer, and Mary Virginia Bunnell,
Is, both Morgantown, w Va.
William Lawrence Hunter, 81,
student, and Priscilla Jane Stull,
IS, both Warrington, w. Va.
Henry Rudolph Foglepole, "a,
retired, and Pearl Rishell, 81, both
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Joseph Peter Frankenberry, 18,
parents CONSENT U. S. Navy,
Uniontown, Pa, and Carole Kay
Victor, 10, Fairchance, Pa.
William James Taylor, "a, sales
man, Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mar
tina Watson Schmidle, 20, King
wood, w. Va.
Torrance Richard Martinez, 30
fabrication engineer, and Carol
Ann Figley, %, both Aliquippa, Pa.
Richard Delano Franks, 81, U. S.
army, and Nancy Carol Wilson, IS,
hath TTninn4ArrvY7 10
Ewing Keith Rutherford, q, u
S. army, Bridgeport, o., and Mary
Carol Mack. IS, Pittsburgh Pa.
Ronald Lee Diehl, 81, Iaborer,
Salisbury, Pa, and Jean Audrey
LoWery. %, Meyersdale, Pa.
Delbert Ray Summers, 81, coal
miner, and Janet Gail Benson, 20
both Bruceton Mills, w. Va.
Rawdon John Vuono, q, U. S.
army, Fredericktown, Pa, and
Nancy Pearl Andrusky. Is, par
ent's CONSENT GAINESVILLE, Pa.
Isaac Randolph Wood, %, field
supervisor, and Bonnie Mae King,
IS, both Waynesburg, Pa.
Murl Patrick Mitchell, 10, par
ent's CONSENT U. S. Army, and
Lavada Ann Weaver, 18, both Ar
den, w Va
Jimmie Doran Barnette, %
printer, Webster Springs, W. Va,
and JoAnn Stewart, p, Kenova,
w. Va
John Laurence Sweet, %, U. s.
Navy and Monica Kay Perens, 10,
both Connellsville, Pa.
Ronald Altman James, "A, Welder
and Lonabell Smith, IS, both Nor
gantOWn, w. Va.
Continental and National Air
ines called off their proposed mer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Forest Camp Leaders
Discuss Activities

State Forester IT, C. Buckingham
met Tuesday with officials of the
Boys Forestry camps in Garrett
and Allegany counties at the Green
Ridge camp to discuss the program.
Buckingham said the work pro-
gram for the youths was reviewed.
This rehabilitation schedule is
used to give the boys some disci-
pine as we'll as improve their ply
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Ore Train Open Tunisia Farcountry

Phosphates, olives and tour
ism =. an odd combination for
one company's business inter-
ests? Perhaps anyplace else but
Tunisia.
The Casa Phosphate and
Railroad Company operates
principally in the south of
Tunisia. The phosphates ex-
tracted from the mines in the
Gafsa basin are transported by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

and fertilizer: 81 per acre for fer
tiliZer, with no set amount for lime
since this varies in each county.
Full details are available either
from Mr. Harmon or the ACP of
flee i'm Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Effective now, owners of Series E Savings
Bonds can trade them in for current-income
H Bonds without having to include the accu-
INFLATED E Bond interest in their taxable
income for the year in which the conversion
is made.
This new conversion privilege has special
benefits for people near retirement, or who, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Your tax money earns interest
currently and you may pay less tax later

Of course, tax on your E Bond interest
will have to be paid when you redeem or
otherwise dispose of your H Bonds. But
by the time you pay the tax, you may be
in a substantially lower bracket to
retirement, for example. In the meantime,
the tax money is earning interest for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

To match the extra interest you cUould hone
to get about 4149 on the after tao cGSla-in
value of your E Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
You save more than money

You help save the peace by buying Bonds
and holding on to them. The money you
save helps keep our country's economy
strong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
KICHT IS
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til Q
Dial DE 4-3252 Second Stree,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

NeU privilege of conversion into II Bonds
GllOUs you to postpone paying taxes on your
accumulated E. Bond interest; the tax money
continues to earn interest for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Continental and National Air
lines called off their proposed mer-
ger.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Why Birds Like EIectrus

The mystery Of why birds, especially
starlings, seem to be attracted to Lock-
heed Electra airliners apparently has
been cleared up by bit Of persistent
and intensive research by the Federal
Aviation Agency's Civil Aeronautical
Research Institute at Norman, Okla
homa. And from the discovery may
come technical changes that will repel
the birds and avert such disaster as
the crash at Boston in 1860 Of star
ling-beset Electra, with the loss Of 81
lives.
Pursuing with commendable dill
gence q theory that something about
the Electra tended to lure starlings to
it in flocks-Since no other similar air.
craft was bothered seriously by the
birds-Dr. Stanley Mohler, institute di-
rector, and members Of his staff decided
that the unique whine Of the Electra's
turbo-prop engines was the culprit. Be-
cause the engines sound was somewhat
like the high-pitched noise Of swarm
of crickets and because starlings love to
feast on crickets, it was the conclusion
Of the investigators that the starlings
Evening star., 1962-05-03
The Tourists Still Come

Judging by the throngs Of visitors
on the downtown streets and at key
points Of interest, Washington is expe-
riencing one Of the greatest influxes Of
sight-Seers in the history Of the city's
Convention and Visitors Bureau. Not
all Of the tourists are here as q result
Of the fine work of the bureau in publi-
Ching the Capitals attractions, of
course, but 1t Is certain that many Of
them are. For the bureau has spread
far and wide the story of Washington's
role as hoSpitable host to individuals
and groups, especially in springtime.
Therefore, the bureaus annual ap-
peal to the business community for
funds with which to carry on its pro-
motional activities and international
services for the benefit of prospective
visitors is very timely. The goal for 1868
is $3.50, 900, to which 1t Is hoped that
Congress will add $4,000 through the
District budget. The evidence Is all
around us that this type Of investment
Is well worth while.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Speed-the Killer

Speed is still the No. killer on the
Nations highways, according to an
analysis Of 1861 traffic accidents by
experts of the Travellers Insurance
Agencies. Fast driving, the firms annual
report said, caused 33.3 per cent of the
deaths and S7.5 per cent Of the injuries
last year. And approximately SO per
cent Of the accidents were the result of
driver recklessness, carelessness or
mistakes. Thus, the human factor in
highway safety remains the big prob
lem to be reckoned with.
Although the number Of deaths
blamed on speeding dropped slightly
last year from 1860, the total still was
a shameful reflection on the driving
habits Of many motorists. The records
show that 10,260 men, women and chill
dren met violent deaths in crashes di-
rectly attributable to excessive speed,
And $4,000 persons were crippled OF
otherwise injured in speeding accidents
during the year.
The death list In 1861 from all
causeS-most Of them linked with hui
man failure-included $1,000 names
while more than million others were
injured on the highways. It is a sad
and sordid record-and one that calls
for more than O casual glance from
those who drive automobiles.