davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
1000 Nozi
Experts Now
In Egypt
Bonn-Cuiro Axis
Growing Swiftly
BY JOSHUA HI. JUSTMAN
Copyright, 1862, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
JERUSALEM More than
1000 German experts and
their families are now living
in Egypt. This large and
growing community COM
prises both new Germans"
and ex-NaziS who found there
a haven in their flight from
criminal prosecution. They
are all engaged in the task
of forging the new Bonn
Cairo axis.
The extent to which the
building of this axis has pro-
gressed does not seem to be
generally realized.
VIII en- Cairo recently
launched its rockets, it was
revealed that several hun
dred German experts had
been engaged in their de-
velopment. How ver, the
rockets are only one field in
an extremely wide area of
German involvement encom-
passing the development of
Egypt's heavy industry, its
natural resources and the
economy as a whole. Also
there is hardly a single arm
aments factory in Egypt that
does not employ German ex-
perts.
West German aid to Egypt
exceeds that of all other
Western aid combined and in
some fields even that of the
Soviet Union. In the past
four years alone the Bonn
Government granted Cairo
$500 million in credits, while
much larger amounts were
invested by private West
German firms with active
Government encouragement.
Egypt-G erm an relations
have always been excellent,
in the days of Hitler as in
the days of the Kaiser and it
is surely no accident that fol-
lowing the NaZi defeat so
many of Hitler's henchmen
turned so naturally to Egypt
and found there their new
home.
Even now, II years after
his disappearance, the name
of Hitler is widely venerated
on the banks of the Nile. An
article published by Colonel
Anuar Saadat, a member of
Nasser's junta and former
president of the Egyptian
Parliament, read inter ALA:
. . Dear Hitler, l welcome
you again and with my whole
heart. You were defeated,
but in fact we should con-
slider you the victor. There
will be no peace in the world
until Germany again takes
her proper place among the
nations. Your only mistake
was that you opened too
many fronts. But we forgive
you all because you remain
the shining example of a ma
tional leader. You are inn
mortal and thus we shall
not be surprised if one day
we shall see you again in
our midst"
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

"Any time is good time to live, visit
or vacation in Tucson where you will
find a welcome from our people as warm
as the sunshine"
From Bernie Roth, Temple Emanuel
board member who is director of Tucsons
Sunshine Climat te Club, comes these
words:
Plenty to do and still nothing that
must be done That's a good capsule de-
scription of the vacation life in sun
drenched Tucson, Arizona.
But for the permanent resident Tue
son is even more. 1t is a special way of
life Still closely linked with the romantic
past of the historic old west, Tucson new
ertheless is modern, bustling city. Here
all types of opportunities exist for those
seeking to make their livelihood. Here,
too, are opportunities to enjoy fine arts,
cultural events, Mexican fiestas, histori-
cal celebrations and wide variety of
participation sports in the outdoors.
Tucson has 10 golf courses; countless
numbers of swimming pools; bowling
centerS; modern movies and an active
University of Arizona drama department
and civic acting groups.
"Climate-wise there is none better in
the world. Tucson has an average rain
fall of some 10 inches per year with more
than two-thirds of that in the late sum-
mer storms. Winters are normally dry
with some $500 hours of sunshine year
according to figures released by the US,
Government.
"And there is nothing to compare with
the clear nights of this desert country.
It's letter-perfect for relaxed living Civ
ing residents of Tucson their claim to a
special way of life"
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
TO New ToRkER VIII.

liamS our regrets.
But when two different
papers are published from
one office it is inevitable
that a mixup will occur.
Now that a baseball fan
has been introduced to Ju-
daism, we are waiting for a
Rabbi to write us that he is
enjoying COLLEGIATE
BASEBALL.
And the next time we are
in New York, Mr.. Williams
will be our guest over a
hefty bowl of borscht WITH
Smetina.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
The
Post
Office
uIIuunm by Abe Chanin

THE ARIZONA POST
really gets around.
Sometimes it gets to the
wrong place.
But it ally gets
around.
For example, here is a
letter that came from G. Vim
cent Williams of New Roch-
ellie, NY:
"It is always good to hear
from some of the old friends
who took an active part in
the NCAA College World
Series, but l must say 1
never expected to hear from
you in such a unique man
ner. You may not even be
aware of it but I have been
on your mailing list for THE
ARIZONA POST, whether
by accident or by design"
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
VINCE WILLIAMS, a fol

mer national executive for
The Coca-Cola Company, con-
tinueS:
about all I can fathom
from the mystery is that the
mailing plate for COLLEGI-
ATE BASEBALL got mixed
up with the mailing list for
THE ARIZONA POST, and
now 1 receive the POST in
stead of COLL E G I A T E
BASEBALL.
please be assured that
THE ARIZONA POST also
makes excellent reading and
it has the added effect of
providing some knowledge
which has not been included
in the regular curriculum.
Makes me think of some of
the private little seminars
some of my Jewish friends
and 1 have had in the past
to present each others view
points and to develop a bet
ter understanding of the
deeper things in our lives.
There should be more of
these expressions of ideas.
What better way can ignor-
ance be opened to light?
:" and upon that note I
shall melt in the borscht'
and be on my way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
OUT OF MY lIeE-Ne. 3:


Clyde ,ii4g 90 years.
His article the
experience Next u Dr. JOHN H. Gus Asyi4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
"Man is born to hue and not to prepare to Iior"


BORIS PASTERNAK
HERE IS one question people often ask me- 'Why do
you do it?" They wonder why risk my Life daily enter
ing an arena to face pack of snarling lions and tigers
In reply like to ask ''Who today lives in complete
safety"
Crossing busy street can be hazardous adventure
So plane ride. So far have protection from
atomic fallout. Strife between nations hasn't exactly
ceased and most of us have lived through the greatest
in history.
Then there are the calamities of nature huri-
canes earthquakes foods. don't mean this to be
catalogue of horrors; merely saying that life today
has its risks for everyone. Probably that has always
been true.
Yet we go right on getting born, growing up, marry
ing, earning living and bringing into the world new
generations We do it without much fuss or grum-
bling. And we have full share of enoymens despite
all the doom. 'We're used to it," you say.
Well, I'm used to my lions and tigers. I admit
they've given some bad times. STILL know them and
know how to handle them - usually.
Animals have fascinated me since boyhood, when
had my own backyard circus. I've worked with them
all my life. You can bet enjoy my job or wouldn't
have it. In fact any other kind of work would be dull
to me. So dull would lose my interest in life, which
is the worst kind of death.
Danger? No job no Life in the world is without it.
think the important thing is to do the thing we like
best and gamble the risks. By doing that
the uncertainties of Life We reach seIErealization.
Life becomes fall-time, worthwhile adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Designed for Modesw Reading

Ben c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Memorial Gardens
Under New Owners

Garrett County Memorial Gar
dens. because of the illness of its
president and founder, John c..
Redden, has been purchased by
Cemetery Management Service
Company. The newly elected Of
ficers of Garrett County Memorial
Gardens are George F. Stoecklein,
President; Bernard E. Stockton,
Secretary-Treasure and James H.
Walthour, Vice-President.
The new Company owns and
manages % Memorial Gardens
throughout the tri-state area. The
Company maintains its own nur-
series and greenhouses and has
staff of engineers, techicians and
consultantS.
Further development of Garrett
County Memorial Gardens is plan
ned for the near future.
A. 7. Blue" Marucci, a resident
of Oakland, has been named Gen
cral Manager.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
COP. Candidates
Will Attend Beef
Barbecue Friday
Large Crowd Expected At
Republican Event At Fair
Grounds, McHenry

Plans have been completed for
the welcoming of the State and
national Republican candidates at
the beef barbecue on Friday after
noon and evening at the fair
grounds at McHenry, it was an
nounced by Harry P. Collier, chair
man of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
Mr.. Collier said some 45O tickets
already had been sold for the
beef barbecue and that he was
expecting many others to obtain
their tickets at the gate. Besides
the barbecue beef there will be
cole slaw, baked beans, apple
sauce, relishes and ice cream, with
the charge being $1.75 for adults
and 81 for persons twelve years
of age and under.
Planning to attend are Frank
Small, Jr., Republican candidate
for Governor; Edward T. Miller,
Republican candidate for United
States Senate, and if possible Con-
gresham Charles McC. Matthias
will also be there. His attendance
was uncertain because of activities
in Congress. All county candidates
are planning to be there.
Mr.. Small will fly to Garrett
County Friday afternoon and after
mingling with the group for sew
eral hours, will fly back back to
Prince Georges county for a dinner
engagement.
Newton l. Steers, Republican
candidate for congressman-at-lar
said he would make every effort
to be present.
Mr.. Collier said there would be
group singing, barbershop quartet
singing, in addition to some string
music from the Republican strong
hold at Sang Run.
Filet of sole will be available for
those who do not care for beef
Mr. Matthias named Mr. Collier
as one of 18 key business men to
direct his campaign for reelection
as Maryland's Sixth district con-
gresham. The committee will CO.
ordinate the activities of the
growing army of volunteers rally
ing to his support throughout the
district. Many of the committee
members are veterans campaigners.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Five Judges Also Participate
In Proceedings Monday
In Court Room

A memorial service for the late
Associate Judge Neil c. Fralcy
was held Monday morning in the
Court House, with members of the
Garrett County Bar association
and five judges of the Fourth
Judicial circuit participating.
On the bench were Chief judge
Morgan c. Harris, Cumberland;
and Associate Judges w. Earle
Cobcy, Cumberland; ID. Kenneth
Mclaughlin, Hagerstown; and
Stuart F. Hamill. Oakland, whiic
former Chief Judge George Hen
dersOn was in the audience.
The service was held prior to
the regular opening of the Sep
tember Term criminal trials. It
was in charge of the Garrett Coun-
ty Bar association and Jack Turney,
president, read a resolution drafted
by the association ordering it
spread upon the records of the
Circuit Court and a copy sent 10
members of his family A motion
for its adoption was made by s. r.
Pagenhardt and seconded by Fred
A. Thayer
f. Ray Jones, dean OF the Gar
rett County bar, made appropri-
The Republican., 1962-09-27
New Features Listed
For Folk Festival

New features are listed for the
fifth annual Springs Homecoming
and Folk Festival, to be held Fri
day and Saturday, October 5 and
6, at Springs, Pa, it was announ-
ced this week by DR.. Alta Schrock,
chairman of the committee.
The event is sponsored jointly
by the Springs Historical society
and Penn Alps, Inc, and is being
held while the autumn glory scenes
are at their height.
The pioneer kitchen again will
be in operation with offerings like
chow chow, homemade bread
apple snitz, corn drying and COM
plete spinning and weaving demon
strations.
A large program tent is being
set up on the grounds where there
will be instrumental and vocal folk
activities. DR.. Patrick Gamer, from
West Virginia university, famed in
folk lore, will be on hand to play
the dulcimer and to lead in group
singing.
Pottery will be made on wheels
there will be a number OF wood
carvers, there will be shaving
horse, the making of axe handles
brooms, shingles, the following out
of sugar troughs, dressing beams
rail splitting, grain failing. A two
horse tread power machine will be
in operation.
There will be a large craft DEM
onstration tent with many old time
and more recent crafts being made
on the spot. There will also be a
larger Penn Alps craft store.
Persons will demonstrate the old
time method of making Spotz in
open kettle and there will be apple
butter boiling and cider making
The traditional Dutch dinner will
be served each day from II a m
to p. M, at the community center
Since Pennsylvania communities
are remaining on daylight time
the activities of the festival will
be held accordingly.
Three tours are being planned
one to Maryland, one to the maple
valleys of Somerset county, and one
to Mt. Davis, with historic points
Of interest. The tours will be staffed
with qualified hosts and hostesses.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Buckwheat Festival
Opens At Kingwood

Preston County, w. Vas 21st
BuckWheat festival opened yester-
day at KingWood and will continue
through Sunday.
B. E. Wright, state fire marshall,
will crown Wilbert Sanders of the
TunneltOn Fire department King
Fireman at coronation tonight at
half time of the Buckwheat Bowl
football game which will feature
the home team Of KingWood and
the Northern High school squad
from this county.
Activities this evening also in
clude a parade at seven O'Clock.
A carnival is in operation with free
aerial acts at five and eleven p. m.
Tomorrow is School-Community
day and DR.. Paul A. Miller will
crown Nanette Reckart of King
wood as Queen Ceres XXI. The
traditional queens parade will
highlight the day. Other Friday
events include the judging of pure
bred beef cattle, swine, sheep and
dairy cattle and in the evening the
beef, dairy and sheep showmanship
contests.
Saturday, Dean Ernest j. Nesius
Cf the University College of Agri
culture will crown King Buckwheat,
whose name is not announced be-
forehand. A parade will also pre-
cede this part of the program.
A new event this year will be an
antique car review Sunday at noon.
The cars will also be in the Satur-
day Farmers Day parade.
The annual Fireman's ball was
held last evening with Russ Carlyle
and his orchestra providing the
music.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
College To Dedicate
Diehl Hall, Oct. E

The Ivan c. Diehl hall at Frost
burg State Teachers college will
be dedicated Saturday, October 6,
at IL a. M, according to DR.. r.
Bowen Hardesty, president.
Following open house from $50
to 10:45 in the new hall formal
dedication ceremonies will be held
in Compton auditorium. DR.. Thom-
as G. Pullen, Jr., member of the
Board of Trustees, will introduce
Governor j. Millard Tawes, who
will speak.
The three-story women'S resi-
dence hall, which will be a future
residence hall for men, presently
houses 81 girls. 1t was opened in
February. The dedication will high
light the annual homecoming week
end at the college.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Time To Prepare
Defense Granted
In Liquor Cases
Will Probably Be Tried Next
Week; Other Cases
Disposed Of

The September Petit jury was
called into session Monday, but
was released temporarily by AS
sociate Judge Stuart F. Hamill
without hearing a single case. All
of the cases requiring jury were
postponed, probably until next
week, after attorneys requested
more time to prepare their defense
arguments.
Harold Denzil Dewitt, who was
indicted on two counts of forgery
and one of false pretense, was tried
before the court without a jury He
pleaded guilty to one count of
forgery and the other two indict-
mentS we're dismissed. Judge
Hamill ordered a pre-sentence in
vestigation.
The postponed cases involve six
county establishments which were
indicted on various charges involv-
ing violations of the beer and
liquor laws.
Horace P. Whitworth, Jr, of
Westernport, representing Robert
d. Kemp, asked for additional time
for preparation of his case and this
was granted. Kemp, who operates
tavern at Deer Park, was charged
with possession and sale of alco-
holic beverages in violation of his
Class ID beer license.
Operators of the other five estaD-
lishments were represented by
Jack Turney and S. r. Pagenhardt,
who made the same request for
more time in each case.
Their clients were Bruce SmouSe,
Sundeck Tavern, after hour and
Sunday sale of beer; German Lee
Thayer, Sky High Tavern, named
in three indictments, two charging
after hours sale of beer and the
third a Sunday sale Leo Friend, of
Stone Tavern, indicted for selling
beer after hours and on Sunday;
Richard and Franklin Perando,
Mapleview Tavern, charged with
selling beer after hours.
Four persons were named in an
indictment involving Deep Creek
Lodge, which was charged with
after hours sales in the early morn
ing of August IS. They are Wilson
Baum, Robert F. Thomas, Halle Z.
Price and Edwin W. Price.
In granting the postponement,
Judge Hamill pointed out that the
attorneys were entitled to a rca-
sonable time for preparation. He
emphasized, however, that the cases
would be brought to trial and not
carried over
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-09-27
State Christmas Tree
Growers To Meet Oct. 6

The Maryland Christmas Tree
Growers will meet Saturday after
noon. October 6, at the farm of DR.
F. D. Custer, north of Oakland
Some IS growers from all over the
state will gather and visitors from
West Virginia are expected. The
session will get underway at 1:30
p. m.
There will be a tour of the
Custer paintings. John Hacskylo
tree psychologist from Ohio uni
versity, Athens, will speak on Win
ter Pruning" and Weed Control"
The speaker recently returned
from Europe where he was guest
lecturer at universities in Sweden
and Denmark.
James Brown, associate profess
sor of research forestry, West Vir-
ginia university, will speak on
Whats New in Research" The
sessions are open to the public.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Bar Group Holds Memorial
SerUice For .TMNENe FEMIey

ate remarks about the fitness Of
the deceased for the position he
held and rcminisccd concerning
the makeup of the bar when he
first became a member in 1913. AS
the oldest member of the local
bar Mr.. Jones said this gave him
some right to look back to the
court at that time. Judges Boyd
Henderson and kady were on the
circuit then with f. Il. Tower as
clerk Of the court.
At that time there were 13 MEM
bers in active practice with Gilmor
S. Hamill as dean, G. Semmes
Hamill, s. F. Hamill, Sr., Roy Ham
mond, George Legge, A. T. Mat
thews, John T. Mitchell W. r.
Offutt, J. c. Renninger, Edward H.
Sincell, Norval Speelman, and f.
A. Thaycr. There are ten attorneys
at present including Judge Hamill,
A constitutional amendment was
approved in 1855, assuring Garrett
county judge for the first time
and the late Judge Fraley was APP
pointed to that position by former
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
and later elected to a fifteen-year
term.
Mr.. Fraley had been in active
practice of law since his admis-
sion to the bar in 1882 He served
in the Maryland State Senate, fill
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Fire At Corinth
Destroys Garage

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a frame garage in Corinth
last Sunday evening about 1880
o'clock, and 1855 Chevrolet auto
mobile that was inside.
The garage was owned by Ray
Kisner. He told firemen he put
the automobile into the garage
about 10 minutes before the fire
was discovered The Terra Alta
fire department was on the scene
when the Oakland fire department
arrived for its assist call.
Local firemen said the residence
nearby was scorched but did not
become ignited.
Oakland firemen also answered
an alarm on Tuesday afternoon
about $50, from Mt. Lake Park,
but this was only a trash fire
and was extinguished without any
damage to nearby buildings.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Memorial Fund Being
Established For Late
Henry W. McComas

The Medical and Dental staff of
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, desiring to recognize the
services of the late Henry Nc
Comas during his term as admins
traitor, has announced it was estab-
fishing a Memorial fund in his
memory.
1t will be known as the Henry w.
McComas Memorial Fund, and each
staff member has pledged a sum
to constitute the nucleus of the
fund, and it was stated it was the
sincere hope of the staff that the
many friends of the hospital and
the late Mr. McComas would con-
tribute to the fund in order that
a fitting memorial be established.
The Fund envisaged by the staff
would be for whatever publica-
tions or equipment which the staff
might deem worthwhile for the ad-
vancemcnt of the scientific and
healing functions of the staff and
the hospital.
The staff was hoping that the
move would express to his wife
and family the debt of gratitude
and appreciation for the "unselfish
and faithful services rendered by
Mr. McComas to the hospital and
to the county citizens"
DR.. f. |. Baumgartner, chairman
of the committee, pointed out that
because of Mr. McComas sense of
fairness and good judgment there
existed very cordial and trusting
relationship between the staff and
the late administrator. Much of this
developed from his attempts to
make the Institution a more pleas
ant and well equipped place for
the staff to carry on its profession
al activities" The group felt there
would be no better way to rec
ognize this than by the establish
ment of a Memorial.
Dr. Baumgartner said the staff
would greatly miss Mr.. McComas'
cooperation and sound advice as
well as his courtesy and modesty.
Action on the memorial was taken
at the last meeting of the Board Of
Directors last week
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Plan Horse Show

Plans for a horse show, to be
held at the fair grounds at Nc
Henry, Sunday, October 7, were
made at a meeting of the Garrett
County Horsemcn's association,
Inc, Friday evening in the Ac
cident fire hall. Gerald Glotfelty
president, presided.
The show will be held at 1
o'clock p m. Riders will be mem
bers of the association only. Five
ribbons are to be presented in
each class. The public is invited.
The show will be free
A trail ride for this fall was dis
cusscd. Robert Glover Milton Saw
age and Roy A. Bittingcr were
named as a trail ride committee.
Plans also were made for a ham
and turkey dinner to be held at
Deep Greek lodge. Helen Glot-
felty was named as chairman of
the entertainment committee.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
To Recuperate Here

DR.. Rebecca Thayer, Wooster,
Ohio, expects to arrive in Oakland
tomorrow where she will recuper-
ate from injuries received in an
accident last Thursday,
in which she sustained a broken
collar bone. She is being accom-
panied to Oakland by Mrs. Fred
A. Thayer, and will be guest in
the Thayer home on sixth street.
DR.. Thayer had several months
ago suffered severe burns to her
face and body when her clothing
became ignited from a gas stove
and had undergone skin grating
and plastic surgery. She had re-
covered sufficiently to be out again
and was driving her automobile
on the streets of Wooster when
she was struck by a truck. Her
automobile was completely demol-
ished