davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-19

The Republican is published
oy the Sincell Publishing Co, Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, 108 Second Street. Oak
and, at the following rates of sub
The Republican., 1962-07-19

THURSDAY. JULY i9. 1862.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

ourselves off into a Socialist world
brotherhood. Thousands of politi-
cal, church, educational and bust
ness leaders in America today are
doing all possible to deliver us in
to One-World Socialist brother
hood Few of them are Communists.
And few Communists are as dan
gerous as an influential dupe who
is following the Communist line.
Dupes and do-gooders in high
places, fatheads and fools in influ
ential positions are far more dan
gerous to the safety of America
than any American Communist eX-
cept those at Cape Canaveral and
other very vital defense spots.
Treason" says the dictionary.
involves giving aid and comfort to
the enemy" In determining what
is treason, then, one must decide
what is "aid and comfort" and who
is the enemy"
Where does internationalism end
and treason begin? Joe Mccarthy,
a Republican, charged the Demo-
Gratis with twenty years of treason
That statement should now be up
dated and made bipartisan. McCar-
thy exposed treason while it was
still treason AS the public becomes
more brain-Washed, the sovereignty
of the U. S. and the people thereof
becomes old-fashioned-and what
used to be treason is being exactly
reversed. The "Right-Wing EXtrem-
lists" are now being maneuvered in
to the role of conspirators.
The enemy plays chess while we
play poker. Their moves are coldly
calculated far ahead We lose pot
after pot because our cards are
marked, the deck is stacked and
the dealer is crooked. But we stay
in the game hoping for stalemate
The Republican., 1962-07-19

winter when the roads to Somer-
set and to Meyersdale are drifted
shut and We must have hospital
care within a few minutes TO pre-
vent permanent injury or death
If you want the PRICE Hospital
TO stay open then write to GOV
ERNOR DAVID l.. LAWRENCE,
EXECUTIVE MANSION, HARRIS
BURG. PENNA. TODAY. Ask him,
in your words. to keep the hospital
open.
-Friendsville Resident
Editors Note: The Price hos
pital is located in Confluence, Pa
and last week gave notice TO its
employees that it would be closed
as of July Is The hospital had
been used on occasion by residents
of the northern part of this county,
who contend it is more accessible
during winter months than other
institutions. II is privately oper-
ated.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Letter to The Editor

Dear Sir:
II is time that every person that
wants to see the best for this area.
do something TO bring il about.
Every so often the politicians fail
in their responsibility TO an area
under their care and then that
area suffers greatly. The politicians
have been failing us in one of our
greatest needs. Just one or two
office holders have been doing a
little bit to keep the PRICE
HOSPITAL open so that we will
have a place TO take our sick and
dying. We have signed petitions
that have little effect WE have
been told that there is one course
left to US and that is to write the
Governor of the state and ask that
he reverse the decision until some
thing can be done. We don't need
TO tell you how needed this HOS
PITAL is to this area Where
would we take our loved ones next
The Republican., 1962-07-19

"I am an honest guard to the
immortal Pharaohs," explained
the great Sphinx from behind
his inscrutable smile as bright
fioodlights lit up his lion-shaped
figure reclining majestically on
the white desert sands near
Cairo.
81 was once known TO be a
Pharaoh and ancient Egyptians
worshiped me. Different kings
called me by various names,"
the SonorouS voice of the
Sphinx boasted as it unraveled
past glories of the Pharaohs
and explained why the ancient
Egyptians built him.
This is all part of the Son ct
L1n1iere - sound and light =
display at the foot of the ia
nous Pyramids and Sphinx
on the outskirts of Cairo.
The show, similar to the Son
ct L1l1niere exhibit at the Par
thenon in Greece, takes the
audience back 45 centuries in
history through music, sound
and light effects. Held in the
open air, the show is sponsored
by the United Arab Republic
Ministry of Culture C"You
will literally live with the an
cient Egyptians" says a Min
istry brochure).
The Sphinx gives two per-
formances every evening, the
first in Arabic and the second
in either English, French, Ger
man or Spanish, depending on
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Lake Blaze

Continued from Page One)
night ut the lake location was a
record one for attendance, with
PIT persons in the audience. Thurs
day night marked the third per-
formance of the seasons first play.
This weeks performance of
Someone Waiting" is also being
given at bennett Road.
Putting on Friday nights show
was not an easy task, Yell declared.
He said the players lost all Of
their costumes and properties, ex-
cept the leading lady's blonde wig,
and they would have lost that. too,
except that Patty Dillon wore ii
to her living quarters the night
before The fire. She did lose her
shoes. however.
Mrs. Yell worked all day Fri
day sewing and gathering costumes
for the modern-dress production.
The actors used some of their
clothes and borrowed others.
Converting the production on a
moments notice from a theatre in
the round to a conventional stage
was difficult. Yell said, but it was
accomplished in time to permit
showing Friday evening.
The actors live at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Yell, Hem
lock Hollow, near Gortner. The
theatre was begun in 1855. During
the winter months, Yell is associate
professor of drama at the Uni
versity of New Mexico.
Yell expressed his appreciation
to all those who had assisted
following the fire, and expressed
his determination to keep the
theatre operating.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

the day of the week. Admission
to the European show, which
begins at $3.50 pm, is one dol
lar and a half.
With floodlights focused on
the face of this mysterious
monument, it seems as though
the expression of the Sphinx
changes as the story unfolds.
Other voices, mostly of the
pharaohs or high priests, join
in the performance. At one
point the memory of the Sphinx
fails him and he forgets the
name of certain pharaoh. An
other voice, that of a palace
maiden, interrupts and comes
to his aid.
Attractive, dark-eyed Egyp-
tian girls, with graceful fea-
lures reminiscent of the beau-
tiful Nefertiti, have been spe-
cially selected to seat the
audience and act as tourist
guides.
The Son ct L1tmiere display
at the pyramids was begun at
the end of 1860 at a cost of
three million dollars. The re-
cording of the European pro-
gram was made in English,
French and German studios. A
similar program is planned for
some of the other magnificent
ancient Egyptian sites such as
the Valley of the Kings in
Luxor and the Temple of
karnak
The Republican., 1962-07-19
33 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
we're issued during the week end
ing Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, Clerk
of the Circuit Court This brought
the total for July thus far to 85.
Two Of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish Two of the
couples had previously been mar
ried to each other but had been
divorced and were now re-marry-
ing.
James Alvin Morton, 10 par
ent's consent U. S. Army, Beryl,
W. Va, and Betty Jean Armen-
trout, 18, near Keyser, w. Va.
James Ebert Marsh, AZ, saw
mill operator, and Edythe Lucille
Marsh, Al, both Kasson, w. Va.
Eugene Cecil Kinsinger, 20 par
ent's CONSENT laborer, Grantsville,
Md, and Connie Mae Diehl, II
parents CONSENT Boynton, Pa.
Forrest Burr Riddle, SO, unem-
ployed, CoXs Mills, W. Va, and
Lugretta Hazel Brake, 36, Price
town, W. Va.
William Thomas Hess, 72, truck
driver, Mona, w Va, and Ella Mae
Wolfe, SO, Laurel Point, W. Va.
Joseph Anthony Milkint, 80,
garage owner, Thomas, w. Va,
and Mary Ruth Bennett, 36, Red
Creek, w. Va.
William Russell Cowell, Jr., %,
deck hand, Murrysville, Pa, and
Paulette Joan Bachman, 10, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
David Lee Wells, I9, (parent's
consenD U. S. Army, Morgantown,
w. Va, and Judith Eleanor Gump,
18, MorgantoWn.
Gilbert John Moffat, 81 desk
clerk and Dolores Helen Lipcosky,
81, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Vojtas, 81, laborer, and
Rosalie Petruska, 10, both Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

A II year old boy was lost for
three days in snow in Utah noun
tains and survived.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
headed for Geneva for talks with
Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Hurt In Fall This Morning

Keyser Levering, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson X. Levering, of Mt
Lake Park, suffered painful facial
injuries resulting from fall from
ladder while painting the
bleachers at the Mt. Lake Park
Tennis courts this morning.
He was taken to Garrett County
Memorial hospital for treatment
The Republican., 1962-07-19

NVIIIIIIdINGo IIIuN DC IIIuVEN y
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-PhOne DE 4-263l.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
tor first copy to reach new address.
.I.rrr II, On ~ LII y 10 1000
Evening star., 1962-03-11
z Army Flyers
Killed in Crash

FORT RUcKER, Ala, Mar.
10 (AP).-Two Army flyers
were killed today when a
twin-engine observation plane
crashed while apparently try
ing to land at Malone, Fla
The victims were Capt. Billy
L. Hill, 20, an instructor, and
1st 1t. Donald M. Knapp, 80,
a student pilot.
Capt. Hill is survived by his
widow and one child, and by
his parents of Norman, Okla.
1t. Knapp's widow and infant
daughter live in Killeen, Tex.
They resided in Baltimore
Md, until he came on active
duty last fall.
Evening star., 1962-03-11
Cleveland to Talk
To Syracuse Club

Harlan Cleveland, Assistant
Secretary of State for Interna-
tional Organization Affairs
will address the Syracuse Uni
verSity Alumni Club of WASH
ington on Thursday on inter-
national issues.
Albert E. Abrahams, club
president, said that the meet
ing, which will take place in the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare auditorium,
will begin promptly at 8:15 pm.
Calling the melting IAN ex-
pertinent in adult education, Z"
Mr.. Abrahams invited the pub
lie at large to attend. There
will be no charge.
Mr.. Cleveland, a former dean
OF the Maxwell School of Citi-
zenship and Public Affairs at
Syracuse, has spoken for the
administration for the purchase
by the Government of $10O mil
lion in United Nations bonds.
Evening star., 1962-03-11
VIRGINIA
Assembly Adjourns
After Tax Bill OK

of Winchester, argued that
Russia is using the United Ma
tions to further It's own inter-
estS. He said If the United
States bought the bonds it
would be making an outright
gift of $100 million" to the U. N.
Shortly before scheduled ad-
journment, Gov. Harrison told
members Of the Assembly:
You have dealt with diff
cult and pressing problems in
the fields of budgeting, redis-
tricting, education, rural-urban
relationships, industrial devel-
opment, highway and many
others. Your deliberations have
resulted in constructive enact
mentS ="
Evening star., 1962-03-11
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
line or function outside of
Alexandria.
Senator Boothe has said the
object of the legislation is to
make sure that Jet aviation
fuel will be received at Alex
andria for transmission to
Dulles International Airport. If
this assurance is given to the
Army Corps of Engineers, he
said, the Potomac River chan
mel will be dredged to allow
ocean-going vessels to reach
the port.
House Baked n
The House baked at a man.
moth Senate bill revising State
code sections relating to the
powers of localities and, after
two votes, defeated the measure
50-48.
The Senate refused to 60
along with a move to make the
annexation moratorium bill an
emergency matter.
The House had given the
emergency clause unanimous
approval.
To put the emergency amend
ment on the bill, so it would
become law as soon as signed
by the Governor, required a
four-fifths vote. The Senate
vote was 1913,
The bill, which goes into eff
feet June %, calls for a two
year moratorium on mergers
and annexation while a study
of merger and annexation laws
is made.
More on Bonds
The Assembly called on Con-
greSs to refuse to buy United
Nations bonds.
Senator E. o. McCue of
Charlottesville argued that the
United States would be paying
expenses which Russia and her
satellite nations have refused
to pay.
But Senator Armistead L
Boothe of Alexandria said the
money from the bonds would
go to pay for the U. N. opera
tions in Israel and the Congo.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
Evening star., 1962-03-11
CONSCIENCE WINS
FINDER RETURNS
MANS $1,400

MEADE, Kan. (AP) -
Quinby Demmitt, farmer
near Meade, lost his billfold
three weeks ago containing
$l,400 from a cattle sale.
1t was found later in
front of the Presbyterian
Church in Meade. All
papers in the billfold were
intact but the money was
missing.
The other day Mr.. Dem
mitt received a letter which
read Don't be so careless
with your billfold. My con-
science won out. A travel
ing salesman"
Tucked into the letter
was the 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

23hia1 "a i
Evening. Cont.
$50 q HExAGoN PREvIEW.
Story Of the preparations and rehersals
for the 1862 Hexaeon Club Show Bob
Dalton, narrator.
6:45 Cd NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
ZOO q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News. Sander vanocur.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
Cd EXPEDITION.
Public Affairs "Land Divers of Pente-
cost" Film account of ancient, primitive
rites
@ THE BEAcHC0MBER.
Adventure. "Tambu" A eenturies-oId
native superstittuion is broken by the
Beaehcomber. Cameron Mitchell stars.
us % SATURDAY REPORT.
Local News Weather. Sports
7:3o q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western Hour. Color
Cd BAT MASTERSON.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (Repeat)
"a CALVIN AND THE COLONEL.
Comedy. "Sister Sue and the Police
Captain"
Cd PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case Of the
Mystfied Miner" When a pretty secre-
tay (Kathie Browne) finds 5000 900 in
a shoebox, she asks Mason for advice
Josephine Hutchinson is featured.
800 q PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
Public Affairs. Hour "The Future of
France" Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt,
hostess.
q ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Comedy. "Ange in the Attic" GEORGE
Ross Andrew Dugsan) becomes police
SUSPECT when his ,Lfa Mcr,.raaIaem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

$50 % THE TALL MAN.
Western. property of the Crown"
Garrett barry Sullivan helps a woman
miriam CoIon) prove that her Spanish
land grant gives her sole possession of
half of Lincoln County
"a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver Jerry Mathers) grimIy
hides his fear as he heads for the scariest
rides in the amusement park.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. / Hour. "The Crusader"
young attorney Robert Reed) tries to
reopen the case of a man wrongly con-
victed Of a crime. Warren Stevens is
featured.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Movies. Hours Color. STARS and
Stripes Forever" 1882 musical
based on eight years in the life of
andmaster-composer John Philip Sousa.
Clifton Webb. Debra Paeet, Robert
Wagner
q ROYAL CANADIAN MP.
Adventure. GILES Peeter stars
lAWKcNIe W6lk ShUW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring Norma
"Zimmer. the Lennon Sisters, Jim Roberts,
Joe Feeney. Larry Dean, Rocky Rockwell
others. from HolIwood)
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paladn Orchard Boone) while
escorting two outlaw brothers to justice,
is forced to kill one of them and put
the other in chains. James Griffith and
Dean Stanton are featured
1000 @ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. l Hour Woke at Big Cave"
and "Under Western Sky"
IA FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes Joe
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Genuu Heads
New Branch
Of Equitable

Frederick s.. Genau, assist
ant secretary of Equitable
Savings and Loan Association,
will manage the associations
new Friendship Branch office.
it was announced today by
President Edward L. McAleer.
The branch is scheduled to
open next Tuesday morning at
4505 Wisconsin avenue, NV.
Mr.. Genau first joined
Equitable in 1850 as q teller.
From 1852 through 1854 he
served in the Coast Guard and
then returned to the associa-
ton and was advanced to as
sistant secretary in 1859.
He is a graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School,
Benjamin Franklin University
and Washington Chapter,
American Savings and Loan
Institute. He is serving cur
rently as chapter treasurer,
He also is a member of the
Kiwanis international and is
a director Of the Wheaton
KiwaniS Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (APl CUsDA).-
HOgs 1000; fairly active. butchers un-
even; steady to 25 higher' advance
mostly on weights. 240 lbs. and up;
iows mostly 25 higher; instances so up
IN weights under 400 lbs: fair Ship
Mng demand; .12 .200-225 lb. butchers
t9.50-19.75; few lots 19.60-l9.65 and
bs. 19.00-19.50 including several loads
Ao-260 lbs. 19.25-19.50; couple lots
s40-260 lbs. 1880; mixed 1-3 200
$50 lbs, sows 17.50aa1s.50; -350-400
ps. 16.50-17.50; 2-3 400-500 lbs.
I5.75-16.75; 500-550 lbs. 15.25-15.75;
oars 13.00-14.50.
Cattle, 1000; calves, none: prime
attle absent: slaughter steers and
heifers choice and below fairly active.
fully steady compared with late
Wednesday; other classes active, cows
nllly 25 higher; bulls strong to so
higher: vealers steady: feeding cattle
irm: few loads choice 1,025-1,250 ID
slaughter steers 29.50-3l so; load high
Sioice 1850 ID 3l.50: good and mixed
good and choice 900-1 200 lbs 1880
29.25; few standard Holsteins 400
"a so; part load choice 900 lbs mixed
yearlings. mostly heifers $3.50: few
loads and lots high good and choice
neifers 26.00-2S.25: utility and COM
mercial cows 14.25-17.00; Gamers and
cutters 13.00-15.50; utility and COM
rfercial bulls 1S.50-21 90: standard
and good vealers 20.00-27. 90; Gull and
utility 12.00-20.00; short load choice
900 ID feeding steers 27.00; Load $50
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Eastern Adds
Harrison and
PdYnetoBoard

Thomas r. Harrison. execu-
tive vice president of Eastern
Building and Loan Association,
and William d. Payne. Wash
ington attorney. were elected
directors of the association at
a board meeting last night.
Their election was announced
by r. Edward Early, secretary
of Eastern.
Mr.. Harrison started his
career with Eastern in 1885
and became treasurer in 1851.
He was advanced to executive
vice president and treasurer in
1860. He is a graduate of
Southeastern University Law
School and is a Navy veteran
Of World War II.
He is a senior member of
the Society of Residential Ap-
praisers. a director Of the Ma
tional Capital Insurance Co.,
a member of the District Bar,
and has been admitted to prac-
tice in the United States Dis
trict Court, the Court of APP
peals and the Supreme Court
He also is a member of the
Metropolitan Wa S hi n gto n
Board of trade.
Mr.. Payne has practiced law
in the District of Columbia
since 1852 and has been ad-
mitted to practice before the
United States District Court,
the Court of Appeals and the
Court of Claims.
He is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland a n d
George Washington University
Law School. He is a director
of National Capital Insurance
Co. and Eastern Dispensary
and Casualty Hospital. He is
a member of the District Bar
Association, the American Bar
Association, the Barristers, the
Corinthian Yacht Club and
Board of Trade, Almas Temple,
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church. He is a Navy
veteran.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

president of the General Serv-
ices Division Of Reston, the
satellite city being developed
on a 6.750-acre tract in western
Fairfax County, Va.
President Robert z. Simon,
jr., of Reston. said Mr.. Goddard
will have on-the-scene super
vision Of ReSton. which is ex-
pected to house more than TO-
600 persons eventually.
The project is developing un-
der a new residential planned
community ordinance and a
Reston master plan, both ap-
proved recently by the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors.
Mr.. Goddard, a graduate of
Yale University, and Harvard
Law School, is former president
of L. w. Waterman Pen Co.,
Ltd, Canadian pen manufac-
turers. From 1852 to 1858 he
was treasurer of Chesapeake
Industries.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
BUSINESS BRIEFS


CelOtex in 9 months ended
July 81 lost $l,605, ,78l VS.. earn
ings of s16S.2s2 in 1901
period.
CSC Rwy. in 8 months
ended August 81 earned s19.-
783. 900 or $2.40 a share VS..
$15.082.000 or s1.s3 in 1861
period.
Ogden Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned S1,419.-
900 or % cents q share VS..
$1.612.000 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Public Service Co. CInd.) In
IL months ended July 81
earned $19,106.357 or $1.56 a
share VS.. s16.648. asa or s1.35
in 1901 period.
Sears ROebuck Acceptance In
6 months ended July 81 earned
$2.419.002 VS.. $1,755,867 in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
BY the Associated Press

The Government and the
American Bankers Association
announced today a new CO.
operative lending program in
tended to open a vast new
source Of long-term loans to
small companies.
John E. Horne, chief Of the
Small Business Administration,
said the bankers organization
took the initiative in develop
ing the plan, under which
banks will take so per cent or
more of SBA loans repayable
in installments for up to 10
years.
The banks will make the
loans and will handle the COL
lections at least until their
share has been repaid. The
banks will be paid off first.
Such loans for longer than
five years have been virtually
unobtainable from commercial
banks because Of risk involved.
Installment-type loans also
have been made only infre-
quently by banks.
Sam M. Fleming, president Of
the ABA and head Of the Third
National Bank Of Nashville,
Tenn. Joined Mr.. Horne at a
news conference announcing
the program.
He promised that the bank
ers' association will do its ut
most to encourage its $4,000
member banks to participate to
the fullest possible extent" In
a letter sent to all ABA mem
bers. Mr.. Fleming predicted the
cooperative plan should "in-
crease greatly the amount Of
credit which can be extended"
to small businesses by their
local banks. He added:
1T is evident that the SBA
is moving in the direction of
further reliance on the support
and assistance Of commercial
banks"
Under the new program
loans of up to at least $400, 900
will be available to qualified
borrowers. SBA's limit is
100000 on any one loan; the
bank would put up that much
on a maximum loan and could
provide more If 1t chose. For
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Allegheny Pepsi Nets
81 Cents q Share

Allegheny Pepsi Cola Bottling
Co., which has major stock
holders in this area, earned net
income of $267,00 or 81 cents
a share in seven months ended
July 81, President Morton M.
Lapides announced To-day.
Two recently purchased Vir-
ginia corporations, Pepsi-C Cola
Bottling Co. of Norfolk, Inc.
and Melchor's, Inc, were
merged into Allegheny Pepsi
as Of July 81.
Allegheny earned $165, 1000 or
56 cents a share for the entire
year Of 1861. A current price
increase in the Virginia Tide
water area is expected to add
more than 100000 to earnings
per year after taxes.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
SEC Sets Hearing
In LondontoWn Case

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today scheduled a
hearing at 10 am. Monday in
proceedings against the Lon
dontown Manufacturing Co. of
Baltimore.
The SEC will take evidence
on the question whether in
formation contained in the
company's prospectus dated
october 4. 1861, and included
in its registration statement,
was false and misleading, and
whether a stop order should
be issued suspending the ef-
.fectiveness of the registration,
the SEC announcement said.