davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
JENNINGS

Cpl Wayne Mckenzie. stationed
with the USMC at Jackson, N. c.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie over the week
end. Other visitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt, Sang Run;
Cecil Umbcl, Fricndsvillc and
Gary Thomas, Accident
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
grandson, Akron. O., visited Mrs.
Sadie Meyers, recently
Mr. and Mrs James SWaugcr and
sons, Elkins. W Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rcsh, Friday af-
tCrnoOn.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfclty were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave BCachy. Grantsvillc: Bert
Rizcr, Eckhart, and Mrs. Ethel
burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swaugcr
and children, Rice's Landing. Pa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RCsh.
Sunday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

ert Hall and daughters, Akron;
Everett Fike, Conflucnce Mr. and
Mrs II. r. Ryland and Mrs Walter
llanft and family.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Ringer and family were
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters. Crellin; MIR. and Mrs.
Homer Glotfelty Grantsvile: Mrs.
Lena Glotfclty and daughter, Ac-
cidcnt and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bernard and daughter.
ST Johns Lutheran Ladies' Aid
meeting and auction sale will be
held on Wednesday. June 10. at
the home of Mrs Vernon Reichen-
bechCr
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass, ac-
companicd by Mr. and Mrs Clar-
encc Glass. Accident, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Glass. Barton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fike and grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Large Painting Is
Unveiled By Resort

A nine by five foot oil painting
depicting the four seasons of rccrc-
alton at Deep Creek Lake was I'M
yelled at viii O. the Wisp resort
last Saturday afternoon.
Aza Stanton, local artist worked
approximately seven months on the
outsizcd painting which now hangs
in the dining room of the resort
motel
The immediate foreground shows
a family picnicking under trees
just breaking into full foliage The
background is view of Deep
Creek Lake with fisherman. sail,
motor boats and swimmers. while
above them, on snow clad slope,
winter skiers race. Under trees in
fall color a hunter and his dog
give meaning TO the autumn scene.
Among those attending the UNI
yelling we're Mayor Russell Smith,
Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Aza Stan
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lohr,
Spencer Graham, } G. Mcaly, and
others. Earle Poorbaugh. special
events officer, Maryland Depart
ment of Economic Development.
unveiled the painting and spoke
briefly of progress made at Deep
Greek Following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Hcise,
proprietors. hosted those in at
tendance and presented each with
a small full color reproduction of
the painting Dinner guests will
be given one while they last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brenncman
and son, Bittingcr: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bowman and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Skipper, Mr. and
Mrs David A. Skipper and son
Jesse skipper, Crellin Roger. Ron
ME and Geraldine Dewitt and San
dra Layton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Skipper, Sunday
Nh and Mrs. Charles Williams
and son, UniontoWn, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs Brownie Wotring. Lcadminc,
W. Va; Charles Griggs. Sumter.
s. C.; Mrs Sybil kOpc, Deer Park,
and Mi and Mrs. Arden w Skip
per visited Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hopc, the past week.
Nh and Mrs Edgar Sincs Wis
tied relatives in MorgantoWn, w.
Va, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy Wis
tied relatives in Grantsvillc, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Junior Kimblc and
family, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt Bcachy and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mummcrt and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rcams and
family and Wolford Fernando, Mt.
Lake Park, visited MIR and Mrs
William George recently.
An airliner crash in Iowa, kill
ing Is persons. was caused by d
home made bomb, officials be-
'iCVCd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

gained the win for Granlsvillc.
Eaton gave way in the fifth inning.
a scycn-run outburst in the sixth
was highightcd by Junic Perry S
355-foot three run homer
Dave Jones collected three dou-
blcs for Grantsville, Ron Broad
water had two two baggers and a
single and Claude BroadWatcH
triplcd in a run. Jim Brown was
three for five, one of the hits being
a double.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
COVE

Mr. and Mrs Sam Friend. Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Glass and daugh-
tors and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hachman we're all Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Friend. Sclbysport
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier and daughter
we're Jacob Collier, Brownsville.
and Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Brown
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hartman
and family left on Thursday to
spend some time with relatives in
Oklahoma.
Guests of Elmer and Earl Hanft
for several days last week were
their sisters. Mrs. J. p. Fike. Ak
ron. O.. and Mrs. Everett Fikc
Confluence. Pa Other visitors on
Wednesday evening we're Mrs Rob-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Miss Betty limbaugh was
crowned prom queen to reign over
the iunior-scnior prom at South
crn High school last Friday eve
ming. The browning was done by
W Kenneth Johns, principal, in a
setting for Moon River Margie
White was maid of honor and at
tended her during the GROWING
ceremony.
Princesscs were Charlotte Da-
mon, June Evans. ShciIa Garrett,
Carolyn Leighton Margie Nally,
Joan Ritchie and Sue Yutzy
Richard Lewis and his orchestra,
Of MorgantoWn, played for the
dancing and the coronation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Positions Open

Positions of custodial laborcr at
$3.50 per year. and janitcr at s.
AS per year, arc open at the post
Office in Oakland, it was announced
by the board of civil service cN-
aminCrs in Baltimore, Applications
viii be accepted as of May % and
will continue until juno u.
Competition in these CXamina-
lions is restricted by law to per-
sons entitled TO Veterans prefer
cncc Non-vetcrans will not be con
sldered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Try our Want Ads-Thcy Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
CeIebrezze
Approved by
Senate Unit
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Finance Com
mittee today unanimously ap-
proved President Kennedy's
nomination of Mayor Anthony
j. Celebrezze Of Cleveland to
be Secretary Of Welfare.
The committee acted by voice
vote after the s1-year-old DEM
ocratic Mayor had talked with
the members in closed session
for about an hour.
The Senate is expected to act
on the nomination today or
tomorrow.
Senators Lausche and Young
Of Ohio. both Democrats, in
troduced Mr.. Celebrezze to the
committee members and gave
him their strong Endorsement
Senator Williams, Republi.
can Of Delaware. told a reporter
the Mayor was not asked tt
give his views on such subject,
as health care for the aged anc
Federal aid to education, which
are handled by the department
he will head.
The Mayor told newsmer
that he was not ready to make
public his views on such major
items Of legislation.
He said he had his own ideas
on some of them but that he
expected no difficulty in work
ing under administration guide.
lines.
Il am sure the President does
not want yes men around him,
he said. II will give my views
but when the President sets the
policy, that will be the policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Senate Votes
6Veteruns'
Benefits Bills
By the Associated Press

Six bills lberalizing benefits
for veterans or their depend
ents have been passed by the
Senate and sent to the White
House. -
The measures, approved yes
terday by a voice vote, proide:
/. The same Veterans Admin
istration hospital and outpa-
tent care for service-connected
disabilities for veterans of
peacetime service as is now af-
forded war veterans.
2. Extension until June 80,
1875, of vocational rehabilita-
ton training for World War II
and Korean War veterans
blinded by service-connected
disabilities.
3. Veterans with a wife or
child may draw full pension
while being provided VA hospi-
tai or domiciliary care.
4. The right for beneficiaries
of the War Orphans Educa-
tional Assistance Act to study
abroad without loss of benefits.
5. More liberal rules govern
ing assignment of benefits to
beneficiaries of World War II
veterans, National Service Life
Insurance, in the case Of pol
ices maturing after the meas
ure is signed into law.
s. Elderly holders of Govern
ment term life insurance may
convert to a special endowment
plan payable at age 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BIG SUBWAY SYSTEM HAS
A HEART, LITTLE DOG FINDS

NEW YORK AP).-Millions of passengers may have
doubted it, but the massive New York City subway
system does have a heart.
1t surrendered Internationally yesterday in the face
Of an injured little brown dog
The dog frightened into immobilty, lay the
subway tracks awaiting what appeared to be certain
death under the wheels of the next speeding train
But Motorman Lincoln Brewer, at the controls of
the train the frightened animal in time and threw
the brakes He held the train there for Is minutes
until Patrolman Robert Unnold arrived, lifted the dog
from the tracks and called the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
While Mr.. Brewers passengers fused and fumed and
wondered what the delay all about, trains behind
his had to be reroted to other tracks-a procedure that
disrupted the entire subway line for about hours
But the story has happy ending.
The ASPCA, which is treating the dog for injuries
apparently suffered when he sideswped by another
train. said the 7-month-old male mixed terrier will
recover.
And several passengers Mr.. Brewers train who
later learned the for the delay have offered to
adopt the dog.
AS for Mr. Brewer and Patrolman Unnold they will
receive the ASPCA's certificate of merit for their kind
ness to any any animal in distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
100000 WANOVS
LEAD SMIRNOVS
OF MOSCOW

MOSCOW (AP).-Com-
rade Ivanov is the Mr..
Smith of Moscow.
The newspaper Moscow
Pravda reported today Iva
nov is the most common
family name in the Soviet
capital, a city Of Z million.
A survey by the city's regis
tration offices showed there
are 100, 1000 persons named
Ivanov.
Next on the list are Smir-
nov, $4,000, and Petrov,
$4,000.
And Moscow has 800 per-
sons named Ivan Ivanovitch
Ivanov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
INTERPRETATION
Conservatives Coup
Aid to Communists

Belaunde Terry flirted with the
Communists and Castroists
Former Dictator Manuel 3D.
ria did not reject extreme left
support. The Communists were
interested in one main goal:
Mr.. Haya as a "reformist," had
to be stopped by any means.
The army had an old grudge
against Mr.. Haya and the
APRA. dating back to the vio-
lent days on the 1930S. So die
certain members of Peru's rich
oligarchy. In advance of the
election. military officers an
nounced they would not accept
a Haya victory although they
allowed the voting, apparently
in hopes he would lose.
Mr.. Haya got more votes
than any Of seven candidates
though not the third of all vote:
required for election. But the
army could not prove fraud
even though 1t made the charge
There was a possibility that
when the election was thrown
to congress July %, Mr.. Hays
would make a deal with Gen
Odria.
The military leaders would
not stand still for that. They
moved in. Probably they have
ended for good Mr.. Haya's poll
tical hopes in Peru. But they
have not ended his APRA par
tvs influence, and they may
only have succeeded in driving
its members to violence. Peru
may be in for a rough time.
and If so, there will be wide
repercussions in Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

his committee colleagues might
insist that a withholding tax
on interest and dividends be
included in the bill to help
make up for revenue losses.
The House voted for this but
Senator Byrd's committee
knocked it out Of a tax revision
measure now before it.
In any event, a tax reduction
would have to be made a tenn
porary one If the administra-
ton later is to get the general
overhaul of the revenue code
it wants. Such an overhaul
would need the sweetener Of
a permanent reduction to get
anywhere.
G. o. P. Stresses Economy
To complicate matters, Re-
publican leaders have made it
clear they would be on their
feet demanding Government
economies to balance the reve-
nue. loss.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois told a news
conference yesterday he and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck of Indiana are agreed on
the necessity of some incentive
tax reductions to spur business
investment. But he said he
will want to caucus with other
Republicans before taking a
position on an acroSs-the-
board cut.
Senator Dirksen said an
aura of credibility" had been
created in Congress that Mr..
Kennedy will ask for a tax cut.
The Presidents decision, how
ever, seemed likely to await
measurements Of the economy.
One of these will be a report
tomorrow on the gross national
product (GNP) for the April
June quarter.
That this report may be dis
appointing was indicated when
the Commerce Department said
yesterday durable goods orders
fell 312 per cent in June from
the May level, after allowing
for seasonal trends.
On the other hand, the de-
partment said cash dividend
payments by corporations which
publicize them reached $2.1 bill
lion in June. This brought the
total for the year to ST. billion,
a gain of 7 per cent over the
first half Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Haya a RefOrmiSt

government watch with strict
impartiality and in absolute
freedom" He said the coup
had annulled the ballots of 2
million voters.
In the election Mr.. Haya was
the high man, with Fernando
Belaunde Terry second and ex-
Dictator Odria third. Mr.. Haya,
however, did not get the one
third of the total vote required
for election, and under the con-
stitution the new congress
elected at the same time was
to choose president.
In an attempt to avert a
military coup, Mr.. Haya agreed
this week his representatives in
congress would join Mr.. Odria S
to elect the latter president. But
the agreement came too late to
stop the military.
Though tension was high at
some points in the capital and
in some circles, the bulk of the
more than 8 million Peruvians
Including 3 million largely
illiterate Indians-appeared to
accept the coup quietly.
There were two or three SEN
sistive spots in the capital.
The government palace,
seized by the military when
President Prado was carted
away before dawn yesterday,
was swarming with officers and
soldiers.
Not one civilian was in
sight," said one reporter who
got inside the palace. Several
soldiers who apparently were
up all night lay sprawled on
J staircases mapping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
zEUS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
confidence that our missiles
would be able to penetrate any
such system which has been
developed by anyone"
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Pub
lie Affairs, said that "the Sec
rotary and everybody con-
nected with the test is delighted
with this"
First Known Intercept
Defense officials were asked
by newsmen if the wording OF
today's announcement meant
that this was the first success.
full intercept of an ICBM by
anyone. They said today's was
the first one they knew about
but declined to say fatty that
Russia has not achieved similar
success.
The Army has been pressing
for several years to get Defenst
Department permission to &c
into production of the Mix
zeus. The Defense Department
both under the present anc
previous administrations, haI
refused to permit this until full
tests have been completed.
About Sill billion has beer
invested in the Nike Zeus pro.
gram up to this point.
A spokesman declined to dis
cuss any details of the earlier
attempt at intercept. He re.
fused to say whether the failur,
occurred in the target missile
system or the Zeus system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
House Painter
Held in Shooting
Of Three Women

Three women were wounded
by pistol fire, one critically, in
an affray in a northeast Wash
ington home last night. Police
accused a 32-year-old house
painter of shooting them.
Homicide Squad detectives
said Randolph j. Saunders,
who faces Municipal Court
action on four counts of assault
with a dangerous weapon to-
day, told them he couldn't re-
member exactly how the argu-
ment which preceded the shoot
ings started.
Listed in critical condition at
Casualty Hospital was Edna
Stokes, 81, who was shot in the
chest and right arm. In serious
condition at the same hospital
with wounds in the left leg
and right hand was Mrs. Lettie
Sullivan, SO, of 335 L street NE.
Saunders and Edna Stokes,
both Of the 4400 block of P
street NE, paid a visit to
friends at the L street address
last night, police said.
The suspect said he and
Edna began quarreling, that
lone word led to another" and
that she threw a water tumbler
at him and defied him to draw
his gun. Police said the
weapon was a .22-caliber, nine
shot revolver on a .38-caliber
frame.
Mrs. Sullivan's daughter,
Gloria, 10, suffered a flesh
wound during the shooting and
was treated and released at
Casualty Hospital.
The fourth charge against
Saunders, police said, involved
another Of Mrs. Sullivan's
daughters, Carol. 10. who said
Saunders threatened to shoot
-ner. The suspect threw the
pistol into a nearby backyard
and was arrested at the scene,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
FTCAccuses
Blood Bank
OfVioIutions
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion charged the community
blood bank Of the Kansas City
Area, Inc, Kansas City, Mo-,
with illegally restraining the
sale and exchange of human
blood.
The complaint also named
the Kansas City Area Hospital
Association and its members
Is hospital pathologists, and
others, with the violations. The
ETC described these as unfair
methods of competition and re-
Straint Of interstate commerce
The commission said the &C
cused groups directed theil
activities against the Midwest
Blood Bank and Plasma Center
Of Kansas City. Mo-, and World
Blood Bank, Inc. of Kansas
City, Kan.
The complaint said that
when the community blooo
bank was organized in 1858 SIX
major hospitals discontinued
their own blood banks anc
signed agreements for it to fur.
niSh needed blood. Since ther
- other hospitals in the area
have signed similar agree.
ments, ETC said.
The agreements committed
the hospitals not to use blood
obtained from the Midwest OF
World banks. nor to permit II
to be used in the area. nor tt
be accepted as replacement fol
blood previously furnished BY
Community. the ETC said.
The hospitals also refused
the commission said, to permit
blood from the Midwest OF
World banks to be used In
treating hospitalized patient.
and advised the American AS
ISOLATION Of Blood Banks and
the North Central Blood Bank
Clearing House that blood oo-
tanned from the World anc
Midwest organizations woulC
not be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Clonable 70 the administration
all were eliminated.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, said that if the
administration got what it
wanted, it was achieved by a
bipartisan effort, with the Re-
publican Senators signing the
conference report.
Eliminated by the conferees
yesterday were:
2. A Senate amendment for
bidding the President to pro-
vide any aid except surplus
farm commodities to Commu-
mist nations.
3. A Senate amendment to
limit aid to India this fiscal
year to the $727 million avail
able last year.
The conferees voted to au-
thorize expenditure of $4,672,-
100000 this year for military
aid and economic assistance.
This is more than either the
1852 900, 900 voted by the Sem
ate or the $4,668, 100000 by the
House.
But the big cuts, running
into the hundreds of millions
of dollars, usually come in a
subsequent appropriations bill
for which the foreign aid auth
orization measure simply fixes
ceilings.
The House amendment would
virtually have killed a separate
Senate-passed measure author
izing United States purchase of
up to 500 million of a 5000
million U. N. bond issue to
tide the world organization
over its financial crisis. The
measure is pending in the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. 80
The administration was
equally opposed to the two
Senate amendments.
The foreign aid agency has
programmed about $8l5 million
in aid to India this year and
Mr.. Kennedy sought a free
hand to aid Communist coun-
tries such as Poland and Yugo-
slavia when he saw a chance to
pry them from Russian DOM
nation.
The conferees agreed on
House language permitting
him to extend surplus food and
economic and financial as
sistance behind the Iron Cur
tain If he finds. and reports
to Congress: (A) 1t is vital to
United States security, OBJ it
would promote a satellites
greater independence from
Moscow and &C. the recipient
nation is not controlled by the
international Communist con-
Spiracy.
The conferees went along
with the House by authorizing
a four-year $2.4-billion ALI
ance for Progress loan program
at the rate of 5000 million a
year. The Senate has voted
$500 million for this year and
$500 million for each of the
succeeding years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

an interview the results thu.
far have been mixed.
Senator Mansfield said he is
certain Mr.. Kennedy has made
no decision on whether to re-
quest a reduction in levies. But
he added the President OBJ
viously is interested in know
ing in advance what reception
he could expect If such a re-
quest we're made.
This late in the session, ii
would be a difficult thing to
manage" Senator Mansfield
said. 1T would not be easy. It
would be like walking on eggs. "
Uncertain Of Reaction
There seems little doubt that
uncertainty about what Con-
greSs would do has contributed
to Mr.. Kennedy's delay in max
ing any tax decision.
He is said to be reluctant
to acknowledge any such ad-
verse trend in the economy as
a tax reduction request would
signal. Beyond that he is said
to feel that If a request were
made and rejected the reaction
could invite a recession that
might otherwise be avoided.
AS politically incredible as
it may seem in an election year,
Congress appears far from
eager to vote a tax cut. There
prevails at nearly all levels
some apprehension about how
the voters will react to con-
tinued high spending and a
ballooning deficit.
Hence there may be monu-
mental difficulties in guiding
any tax reduction measure to
final passage.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, stands
athwart the portal of the tax
handling Senate Finance Com
mittee, determined to fight
against any reduction which
would further unbalance the
budget.
Mills UncOnvinced
While he may be somewhat
more tractable, Chairman Mills
Democrat of Arkansas, Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee remains to be convinced
that a tax reduction is de-
sirable at this time.
Moreover. Mr.. Mills would be
likely to lay down some condi-
tons which would start the tax
measure through Congress on
an uncertain course.
For instance, Mr.. Mills and