davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-16

933,840 a month earlier and
$50, 767,7l9 year earlier. In
vesting and borrowing custom
ers totaled 563,044 on January
81 VS.. 561,378 month earlier
and 53l ,69l on January 81 last
wear.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
Associations Report
Savings at New Record,
But Net Inflow Slows
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Invested savings of 27 member associations of the District
Savings and Loan League advanced to atime high of
81 January 81 with Jump nearly per
from the monthly from John G. Kolb league
president and president of Oriental Building Association
disclosed today.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
OVER COUNTER

=. Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Friday,
February Is, 1852:
Evening star., 1962-02-16
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP) .-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars, others in cents and
decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1962-02-16

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Feb
ruary IA totaled $25, 1854 ,92O, 900
compared with $29,465, ,694,O00
in the previous week and were
2.9 per cent above the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended February 10 totaled
542,415 cars, down 6,576 from
the previous, but lis per cent
above the like week a year ago.
= Association of American
Railroads.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended February 8,
7,479,010 barrels daily, up $4,000
for the week and compared
with 7,174,210 in the like week
a year ago.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
Eorninqs

r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco in
year ended December 81 earned
.$117,249,158 or $2.91 a share VS..
1O5,258,511 or $3.50 in 1860.
Am. Electric Power in IL
months ended January 81
earned $55,764,O0O or $2.55 a
share VS.. $53,859,00O or $2,46
in 1861.
Dan River Mills in year
ended December 80 earned
$5, ,188,469 or $1.13 a share VS..
$7,265,183 or S. so in 1860.
Universal Leaf Tobacco in 6
months ended December 81
earned $4,344,O0O or 1886 a
share VS.. 3,714,213 or $2.93 in
1860 period.
Truax Tracer Coal in nine
months ended January 81
earned $2,595,O91 or SLIP a
share VS.. $2.517,146 or $1.65
in 1860 period.
Canada Dry Corp. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $1,172,964 or 48 cents
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Miss Mary Louise Helbig re-
turned home Saturday night from
Baltimore where she had gone for
medical check-up.
Mr. and Mrs James Wolf, Mills
boro Del, were Sunday and Mon
day guests Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolf
William c. Lantz and John HeW-
lit. of Wilmington, Del, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
william NJ. LantZ, Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Moon have
returned to their home in Mt Lake
Park after having spent the winter
months at their home in St Peters
burg. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robert
Ayres. Hinebaugh apartments, an
nounccd the birth of a daughter in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Monday. April 80
Rev Bernice Winkler was ap-
pointed by the district superin-
tendent. Rev. Reece Burns, to fill
The Corinth charge of the Meth
odist church during April and May
Pvt. and Mrs. Stanley c. Savage
we're weekend guests of Mrs. Ger
trudc Savage. Mrs. Louise Hood
and Mrs. Margaret Casteel, in Gin
cinnati. O. All are former Oakland
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs r. X Bittinger and
two children, Kevin and Patty, OF
Ephrata. Pa. visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 3ittinger,
Warwick apartments, from Satur-
day until Monday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beckman were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Deal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Georg, Accident The oc-
caSion was the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr. Deal.
There will be a Mothers DAY
bake sale at White Church hall on
Saturday, May 12, beginning at 10
o'clock DIST. Cakes, cookies, candy,
breads. pies, sandwiches, coffee and
tea will be offered. The affair is
sponsored by the WSCS.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
District Club Women
Conclude Spring Session

The spring session of the First
District, Maryland Federation of
Womcns clubs, was held yester-
day at Will o the Wisp, Deep
Creek Lake. Mrs. Albert d. Hea-
cox. LaVale. president. presided.
A coffee hour, in charge of Mrs.
James McHenry, preceded the
business session.
Associate Judge Stuart F. Ham
i'll, spoke to the group on Jury
Service for Women" Musical Selec-
tions were presented by Mrs. Jack
Turney, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs S. r. Pagenhardt. and the
Parkettes, vocal quartet from Mt.
Lake Park, also sang. Some IS per-
sons attended the function, it was
announced by Mrs. Charles Paugh
Sr., local Civic club president.
Other district officers are Mrs
Arthur Crum. Cumberland, vice
president: Mrs. Harwell p. Sturdi-
want, Westminster, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. c. NJ. Sanner, LaVale
corresponding secretary; and Mrs
Louise Lewis. Frederick, treasurer
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Ten Births Occur

Ten births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
boys and -four girls.
on the 3rd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Atlce Snyder, Jennings
On the 5th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett f. O'Brien, Swanton.
on the 9th a son to Mr. and Mrs
Daley Uphold, GOrmania.
on the 7th a daughter to MIR
and Mrs. Matthew Storey, Nc
Henry: a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Knox, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Allen Bell, Jr., Oak
land
On the 9th a daughter to MIR
and Mrs. Walter Wayne Graham
Oakland a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. George Bever. Swanton: a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cato
Hopemont, W. Va; son to MIR
and Mrs. Donald f. Riley. Oak
land.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 55 patients and discharged
33 Census this morning was 46.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
AAUW Hears Talk
On Landscaping

Paul Snyder, of Holly Gardens,
Mt Savage. spoke on landscaping
at a meeting of Garrett Branch,
American Association of University
Women, held Tuesday evening at
Kitzmillcr. The groups study topic
this month was on ferns
A tour was taken through the
Kitzmilcr school park which
features specimens of eVergrccns
and Towering shrubs.
Mrs. Alice Imam was hostess. A
box dinner was served followed by
the talk by Mr. Snyder. Serving
on the arrangements committee
were Mrs. Imam, Mrs. Mary X
Paugh. Mrs. h. c. McComas and
Mrs. Edward Smouse.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
In MEMORlAM

In loving memory of our dad and
husband Allen Uphold. who passed
away four years ago, May 7, 1858.
God saw the road was getting
rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your loving eyes,
And whispered, peace be thine.
Your weary hours, your days of
pain;
Your weary nights are past
Your ever patient. worn out frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
Sometimes its hard to understand,
Why some things have to be:
But in his wisdom. God has planned
Beyond our powers to see.
Sadly missed. but not forgotten
by his wife and children.
Mrs Allen Uphold,
Deer Park, Md.
ADV. Hit
The Republican., 1962-05-10
262 Cows Bred in March

The Maryland Artificial Breed
ing Cooperative, Inc, bred total
of 262 first service cows in this
county during March, it was an
nounced by Harland l.. Beachy and
Daniel w. KlotZ, technicians
The ten dairymen with the high
est number of breedings included
Turner dairy 7, Dorsey Guard 6,
NJ. +. Bethel, Ray jenkins, Boyd
Paugh, Keith Stahl and Clayton o.
Winters, 5 each; Woodrow Butler,
Charles Baker and Ross Grove, A
each.
In the state the Maryland ABC
technicians bred 6.207 first service
cows during the month.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of 1omemaker club meet
ings and other extension service
activities we're announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
May 16, Accident club, 8 p m,
at Accident fire hall. Mrs. Ray
mond Gcorg and Mrs. Frank Spoer-
lein will present information on
disposal Of real estate. Mrs Will
liam Harman will give civil defense
shelter information Fricndsville
club. 7;30 p. M, home of Mrs. Paul
Fisher Mrs, Harold Humberson
and Mrs. George Coddington will
take part
May II, Swallow Falls club. / p.
m, in Deep Creek Baptist church
basement. Mrs. Hubert Martin, Mrs
Luke Bowman will participate
Oakland area clothing chairmen
and assistants are to have a train
ing meeting in the county eXten-
sion office at p. m, on Clues to
Clothing Care"
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Open Church Wedding Set
For Saturday, May II

An open church wedding of Miss
Ella Joanne Wotring, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wotring, Cor
mania, w. Va. and James E. Floyd,
Selmer. Tenn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Floyd, of Selmer, will be
solemnized at St. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House on Saturday
May ~. at o'clock, DIST.
The Rev Luther Scibert, pastor
will officiate. A reception will be
held following the ceremony at the
home of the bride-elect's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Arnold, Mt Lake Park.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Oakland Personals

Daniel L. Simmons, son-in-law ol
j. b. Littman, .eft on Tuesday fol
Tananarive, Madagascar for
threc-week tour of duty connected
with the L. S government agency
for International development.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moon
Canton, Mo, announce the brit
of their second daughter Jacque
line Yvonne, on May 8 Materna
grandmother is Mrs Rosalie Lips.
comb, and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moon, oi
Easton.
Mrs. Cora J. Glotfelty, of Wash
ingtOn. d. c., has been spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M
Browning, of Deer Park. Mrs
Browning has returned to her home
after being a patient in Memorial
hospital in Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Currcnce
Carey. O., announce the birth of q
daughter. Rebecca Ann, at Blan
chard Valley hospital in Findlay
O., on Friday. May A. Mrs. Currence
is the former Joan Paige, of Oak
land. Maternal grandmother i
Mrs. Mary Frances Paige, of Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bolyard, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bolyard and three
children. Fellowsville. w. Va.
were visitors of the formers broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Nethken, ROsedale. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
|. Gonder, Jr., and two children
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Allen Phares anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Riley and three children, all o!
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Lee tool
their daughter, Mrs. Noel w. Rob
inson and daughter to the Pitts
burgh airport to board a plane fol
her return to her home at NeH
Carlisle, Ohio, after a two weeks
visit with her parents in Loci
Lynn. Mrs. Robinson's husband re
turned to Ohio from Fort Worth
Tex, on Wednesday, after busi
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell and daugh
ter Lois, Oakland. and Miss Mar!
Laskey, Deep Creek Lake, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Leigh
ton, Winchester. Va. on Sunday
Upon their return home they were
accompanied by their son Jay Bel
and Rick McManis. of Loeb Lynn
who had attended the Apple Bios
som festival
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Have Family Dinner

Arthur Tichnell, Chestnut Grove,
was host for a family dinner on
Sunday. Present were Mrs. Maude
JunkinS, Weeks Nursing home; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Daft and children,
Herald Harbor, near Annapolis:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit and
daughter, Crownsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Dale Tichnell and son,
Frederick; Navy Speicher, Mt.
Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tichnell and children. Mrs. Susan
Colaw and son, Oakland.
Mrs. Junkins will observe her
85th birthday anniversary on May
30 The dinner was served by Mr.
and Mrs. Tichnell.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Bids Sought

The Garrett County Board of
Education requests bids for vene-
tian shades for the new school
units now under construction at
Crellin and Bloomington. Specifi-
cations may be secured from the
office of the Board of Education.
All bids are to be submitted on or
before June 4. 1862. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Garrett County
Board of Education.
willard l.. Hawkins,
Secretary and Treasurer
Adv 11-1t
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Mrs. Elsie Dietrich, of Mt. Lake
Park, who had spent the winter
months with relatives in Richmond,
Va, has returned OF her home for
the summer.
Bernie Miller of near Bedford,
Pa. has become an employc of the
First National bank He began his
duties last week.
Mrs. Stuart f. Hamili has been
elected to a two-year term to the
Board of Directors of the Shawnee
Girl Scout council.
Mrs. James B. Nally is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. following minor surgery per-
formed last Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Knepp, Sr., and Mrs
Ray Mosser, of the Red House COM
munity, are patients in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land.
The Hospital auxiliary will meet
next Thursday evening, May II, at
7:3O o'clock. at the hospital, Mrs
Elisabeth Thayer will show pic
lures of her world tour.
Members of the Luther League
of St. Johns church, Red House,
will attend a picnic at Blackwater
Falls Park on Sunday afternoon,
May 13. Guests may be invited.
DR.. William Fridinger, Cumber-
land. was installed as president OF
the Maryland State Dental associa-
ton. in connection with its 18th
annual meeting in Baltimore last
week. DR.. Fridinger is a former
Oakland resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bittinger,
Mt. Lake Park. have received word
that their son, Delbert Raymond
Bittinger. Jr.. MM2, has been pro-
NOTED to first class. He has been
stationed with the U. S. Navy At
Guam since 1860. and is expecting
to return to the States in Febru-
ary, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcburn Myers, of
Mt. Lake Park. have returned home
from Livingston. N. j.. where Mr..
Myers accepted a position in the
new elementary school there. AT
present he is principal of the Crel-
lin elementary school. Mr.. and Mrs.
MYERS plan to leave Mt Lake Park
in late August.
Capt. and Mrs w. f. Couch and
three children, who have been sta
toned in Honolulu. Hawaii. for the
past three and One-half years, spent
several days here with Mrs. COUGHS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hau-
ser. They are leaving this morning
for McChord, Wash, where Cap.
Couch will be stationed
Mrs. Ora Mae Lewis, executive
secretary of the Allegany-Garrett
county heart association, will be in
Oakland at the county health de-
partment to dispense prophylactic
penici!lin to the patients on the
rheumatic fever control program
on Thursday, May II, from 1870 t.
IL noon and l to 2:30 p. m.
Several persons from the Deep
Creek Baptist church are attending
, the Maryland Training Union con-
, vention in Frederick Friday and
Saturday. They are Mr.. and Mrs
| George Edgar, Karen, Allan and
Steven Edgar: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kilian, Jon, Linda, Gary and Con
ME Kilian, and Mrs. Charles P
Anderson Miss Edgar, Jon anC
Linda Kilian will represent the
Western Baptist association in tn
junior memory work Bible tourna
ment. George Edgar will partici
pate in the adult scripture readine
| tournament
The Republican., 1962-05-10
IN MEMORiAM

A tribute of love and remem'
brance of our dear mother, Sarah
Naomi Dilley, on Mothers Day.
l always think of mother whenever
things go wrong.
There is something in her memory
that helps to make me strong.
o. what a different world wee d
have if everyone could be,
Just a little more like mother, the
one God gave to me.
Loving son and daughter,
Delmar and Ruby
drr 1t
The Republican., 1962-05-10
PACE FIVE

light rain Sunday evening and
light rain on Monday night Tues
day the thermometer climbed to
"a and there was rain in the late
afternoon and evening
Cooler temperatures prevailed on
Wednesday with the thermometer
reading in upper 40's in early
morning. 1t was in a similar posi-
ton this morning but rising stcadi.
IT, Mercury was at 81 at 10 O'Clock
The Republican., 1962-05-10

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. Wayne Graham, Oakland.
on Wednesday, May 9, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Mrs. Richard Beckman, Swanton
entered Memorial hospital Cum
berland. on Sunday for tests and
observation. Her mother, Mrs J
NJ Tasker, and sisters. Miss Tim.
mie Tasker and Mrs. Charles Nair
visited her on Tuesday.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Cooling Weather Prevails

Cooling weather has prevailed
through most of the week with
one good rain shower and one
warm day when the thermometer
climbed to "a degrees.
A rundown Of the weeks
weather: Friday, partially clear
and warm. with similar conditions
Saturday, ending up with a sprinkle
Saturday evening. There was also
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Two separate earthquakes rum
bled through southern California
causing isolated damage. Tremors
were about an hour apart
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Mr.. Thont's Push

The two ades-Mr. Tshombe
and Mr.. Adoula-have talked sew
eral times and have occasionally
seemed on the verge Of agree
ment. Many U. N. officials be-
lieve that the push" given by
the latest attack may finally COM
pei the two sides to reunite.
Mr.. Thant had asked for an
economic boycott Of Katanga's
mineral exports last month-an
economic "push"-but his request
met q cool reception In Europe.
The Europeans s--British. French
and Belgians-have little admira-
ton for Mr.. Tshombe. but they
all feel the U. N. should not use
It's power TO force q political set
tlement. Britain. with It's cwn
African problems. is highly crit
ical OF this outright use Of force.
which Il says Is not In compliance
with the U. N. Charter.
The American decision TO sup
port the U. N. TO the hilt was
based on several considerations.
Paramount is a fear that II Mr..
Tshombe is not forced 10 end
his secession, radical elements
will come 10 power in Leopoldville,
giving the Soviet Union an OPP
portunity 10 send in forces-as
II did briefly In 1860.
This Red scare prompted Wash
ington's decision 10 send Lieut..
Gen. Louis Truman 10 the Congo
two weeks ago on a military fact
finding mission. His report, re-
portedly, viii call for an increase
in American military help
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Donovan Denial

When certain published stories
suggested that Attorney General
Kennedy had mastermined the
operation, Mr.. Donovan quickly
let it be known that such sug-
gestions were absurd" Although
he readily agreed that Govern
ment cooperation was essential,
he said:
Il have enormous respect for
the Attorney General, but it is
absolutely and unqualifiedly so
that the policy and negotiations
were entrusted to me-"
Almost, but not quite, over
looked in the return of the pris-
onerS and their relatives was the
evacuation last week of another
group from Cuba. This was a
boatload of Russians, with their
wives, children and steamer
trunks.
Presumably they were some Of
the "technicians" and troops who
had the responsibility for man.
ming or guarding the ballistic mis-
siles the Soviet Union had sneaked
into the island. American sources
say that perhaps 10000 more Rus
SLAMS are still in Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
West Gains Seen in Year of Big Changes

of his decision TO withdraw the
missiles. 1t took one of his key
aides. Anastas I. Mikoyan. weeks
10 calm Fidel Castro's wrath.
Mr.. Khrushchev failed TO bank
rupt the U. N. Thanks TO q bond
issue and a World Court ruling
that all dues must be paid, there
was a hope that the Soviet "fi-
nancial veto" might be success
fully circumvented and even a
chance Russia's vote might be
taken away. The U. N. General
Assembly. by vote Of 76 to II,
decided TO back the court.
Mr.. Khrushchev made some
progress toward repenetrating the
Congo, but an aroused U. NJ was
trying, with American help, 10
forestall new Lumumba era.
Josip Broz Tito. the man the
Kremlin once tried TO excommu-
nicate. made a triumphal return
TO Moscow. And Mr.. Khrushchev
was left 10 wreStle with failing
agricultural production.
II was small wonder that, as
the years end neared. Mr.. Khru-
shchev and his foreign minister
we're making fervent pleas for
an improvement in East-west re-
lations. Their star sorely needed
improvement.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

will be returned to this brigade in
a free Cuba"
Mrs. Kennedy drew wild cheers,
too, when she addressed the as
semblage in Spanish and lauded
the bravery of the men of As
sault Brigade 2,506, the Bay of
Pigs veterans.
The cheering Cubans forgot, for
the moment, that the very cere-
mony they were participating in
may have dashed hopes that Cas-
tro would permit additional rela-
tives of refugees to quit Cuba and
to discuss the release of the %
Americans held in his jails.
According to Swiss diplomat
in Cuba, the Premier has reversed
himself and has decided not to
permit any more relatives to leave
the island.
At the same time, Havana radio
has been blasting Mr.. Kennedy
for meeting with the rebel lead
ers. 1t regarded this as provoca-
tive. And the Soviet news agency
TasS concluded from the meeting
that the United States is still
toying with the idea of invading
Cuba.
Now that Operation Ransom or
Operation Freedom according to
ones preference) has been COM
pleted, there is one largely un-
answered question and that is
this:
How directly was the United
States Government involved in the
prisoner exchange?
Evening star., 1962-12-30

might seek an alignment with the
West against the Yellow Dragon.
The Sino-Soviet split was an i'm
mense boon 10 the free world.
So was Mr.. Khrushchev's back
down on Cuba. Not since before
the first Sputnik October. 1851
had the Soviet Unions relative
power been rated as low as II was
at years end.
Nothing OF substance. perhaps.
had changed. But the illusion Of
Soviet invincibility had been shat
tered.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who had been
very much on the offensive In
Berlin-indeed. who had seemed
on the verge Of provoking a ma
jor crisis there--found himself
suddenly on the defensive. his feet
OF clay exposed.
This alone was an eye-opener
for the neutrals. But when they
saw India, the great friend and
champion Of Red China, cruelty
invaded by a Chinese army. the
very basis OF their diplomatic PHI
losophy-t the theory that In self
abnegation there Is safety-was
destroyed.
They did not Immediately aban-
don that philosophy. Indeed, 10
India's great discontinue, they
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SkyboIt Dropped

The Nassau Pact came about as
a direct result of Washington's de-
cision to drop the Skybolt project.
Skybolt is an expensive, compli-
Gated and soft" weapons system.
Fired from bombers, this ballistic
missile has a projected range Of
1900 miles.
President Kennedy decided to
scrap Skybolt when he determined
that the projected $2.5 billion cost
of the program would be excessive
in light of alternate systems al
ready available. Moreover, early
tests indicated that the Skybolt
would be a difficult weapon to
perfect. Last Saturdays test, de-
clared successful" by the Air
Force. was not aimed at an actual
target.
In addition, Skybolt-and the
heavy bombers are basically
first strike" weapons. That means
they are effective primarily If the
West decides to launch a nuclear
attack first. Otherwise, a surprise
enemy attack could catch most
of the Skybolts on the ground.
Experts point out that such weap-
ons like liquid fuel stand-up
missiles - are soft" in an age
of hard" weapons.
The United States has been en-
phasizing the so-called second
strike" and hard weapons. These
are systems which could Withstand
an enemy nuclear attack and then
be used in retaliation. Obviously,
If the enemy knows the other ma
ton has a powerful "second-strike
force, it would be less tempted to
launch an attack.