davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

priced compact including the Falcon Corvar and Lark
All of which leads many to suspect they know the
plot-Vaiant is priced with the so-caed "supercom-
pacts. Not so, reveals the surprise ending in Chapter
ILL., Valiant is priced competitVey model for model,
with Falcon, Conair, Rambler and Lark
Why not drive one this week? Could be you'I want
to join those 347,OOO folks for whom Vasnt's kind
of love story that is continued every month. The title
Of our story: NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUE!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
SWALLOW FALLS

Bible Study was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sines, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, of
Pittsburgh. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce W. Maybe, Williamsport, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Maybe, recently.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis and son re-
turned home after spending sever
al months with Mrs. Esther Hicer
Locust Grove.
Mrs. Ray Martin, Terra Alta:
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family, John Skipper, Frederick
Lewis. Jack Werdebaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Ream, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Arden w. Skipper the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Harvey and
son. Deer Park, visited Rev and
Mrs. j. c. Skipper, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper
received word their son, Sgt Ter
rance Skipper, returned to Fort
Lewis, Washington, after spending
a month in Germany
Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Sines, Law.
renee Sines and Navy Mellott at
tended funeral services for Mrs
Ross Mellott, Pleasant Ridge, Pa,
Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

ready SO drasticaIIY altered the
character of our free institutions"
Most Americans don't realize
that our first defense must come
through the State Department
but it hasn't and won't-that de-
partment has been heavily infil-
trated for many years, regardless
of administration! Many of those
experts who let the Reds take
China and let Castro take Cuba
still dominate our State Depart
ment
For a free documentary report
on the background of some of the
people working in our State De-
partment, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to WE, THE
PEOPLE, Ill N Wabash Avenue,
Chicago 2, Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
To Observe Fiftieth
WeddingAnniversary

Mr. and Mrs. H. M Weeks, of
Mt Lake Park, will observe their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at an
informal reception to be held at
the Mt. Lake Park Methodist
church, Saturday, March IT,
Friends are invited to call at the
church between the hours of 2
and p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks we're married
in Thornton. w. va on March 20.
1912. In 1913 they moved to MI.
Lake Park where Mr.. Weeks
served as station agent for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad until his
retirement May &c, 1852. At the
time of his retirement he had al
most so years service with the rail
road.
Mr.. Weeks has served as mayor
and on the councils of both MI.
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn. He is
now Judge of the Orphans Court.
Mrs Weeks is active in the church
and in the Neighborhood club.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks have three
married children and seven grand
children: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lis
ton Mary Mae and family live at
Ripley, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Hardesty Virginia and
family live at Lovettsville. Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs l. II. Weeks and fam
lily live at Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Club Has Family Night

The Monte Vista All club held
its annual Family Night on March
8 in St. PauPs Methodist Fellow
ship hall, Oakland. The program
featured The Four Seasons Around
All and was planned to acquaint
parents and friends with club work
Marjorie SWartzentruber, presi-
dent, gave the welcome and talked
of the club tour and club week. Jo-
anne Jones, Vickie Smith. Connie
Grove and Ann Gibson talked on
the new club year Dcbbie LaWtor.
Louise Martin and Kathy Ridder
gave highlightS of the fall roundup
Margaret Nance, Ann Gibson, Jane
Gibson spoke on other phases of
club work Mary Kay Alvarez was
in charge of a style revue. Sally
Buchanan served as Chief for
campfire demonstration. Speaking
on other phases were Connie
Grove, Carol Pelton and Patty Gus
ter. Ann Feaster gave a demonStra-
ton on correct table setting.
Barbara Snyder served as junior
song leader and Sue Sharps, for
devotions. Sally Hoffman spoke of
the county council and evaluated
club work. Linda Oursler spoke of
national All club week and showed
sides of club members. The Monte
Vista five sang Bless This House."
after which refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO
UNCLE SAM?


EDITORS NOTE: Harry T. Ever
ingham is a national patriotic
leader dedicated to ron-partisan
political action to combat Com
munist forces within the u. s.
Thirty years ago, we mad an
Uncle Sam who took backseat
to no one. We were proud Of Uncle
Sam-he was fair and courageous
and stood high among the nations
of the world. But the Uncle Sam
of recent years makes us wonder
What's happened TO Uncle Sam?
We don't like to see Uncle Sam
pushed around. The Uncle Sam
we knew was fighting man. He
never sppessed an enemy. No one
ever pushed him very hard with
out getting set down hard-and
quickly.
But today Uncle Sam appcascs
the enemy. He signs treaties, like
at Yalta and Potsdam. to give away
peoples freedom. He taxes us to
support foreign governments. He
drafts our boys to fight losing wars
like Korea, under a foreign flag and
an invisible command.
The Uncle Sam of today sickens
us. He's lost the respect of people
all over the world, including his
own. Could this be our Uncle sam?
Would our real Uncle Sam have
turned China over to the Reds?
And Hungary back to the Commu-
nists? And Cuba over to Castro?
Would our Uncle sam have sold
1875 jet fighter planes to 1ItO-thc
Communist dictator who shot down
our boys in American planes with
out apology? Would our real Uncle
Sam have sabotagcd the Cuban IN
VaSion? Would he have helped set
up new Communist nations III
Africa under the u. n? Would he
send billions of our dollars each
year as aid to Communist countries?
Would he be muzz.ing our military
to keep them from telling our
troops the truth about the enemy?
We were always able to count
on Uncle Sam to defend us-bIt
now we begin to wonder which
side Uncle Sam is on Who is
Uncle Sam today? Is he you or
me? Is he even our CongrcssmCn?
Or is he someone VINO influences
our State Department?
Uncle Sam has always fought to
protect us-untl now. If enemy
armies attacked us today, most of
us would fight But they won't at
tack that Way-thcy don't have to-
The enemy is already within
but most Americans don't see it.
They don't understand Communist
tactics and don't listen to j Edgar
Hoover, who says, I'VE cannot hope
to successfully meet the Commu-
mist menace unless there is wide
knowledge and understanding of
its aims and designs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and helpfulncss follow
ing the sudden death of our hus-
band and son, Thomas Paugh.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral services. We want to thank
the Leighton Funeral Home for
their kind and courteous service.
Also We wish to thank Rev.
Staup and Rev. James Tichincl
for their comforting words
Wife, Mother and Dad
ADV. 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

2. The construction of proper IA
cilitieS for the storage of the Coun-
ty Roads Garage Records.
We feel that the Board of County
Commissioners should endcavor TO
find adequate finance to act upon
these recommendation without de-
lay.
Conclusion
In conclusion we wish TO express
our thanks to his Honor Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill, the States
Attorney and all other Officials
and County Agencies for their CO.
operation.
Respectfully submitted
s. Melvin L. Arnold
Foreman
s Robert B. Sinccll
S Harry B. Buckley
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

ditional information is available
from Mr. Upole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Make book on it.
What follows is fact-not fiction and no names
have been changed to protect anybody
Chapter starts with STYLE 1t asks who is the only
compact ever to receive the Society of Illustrators
award for design excellence. Answer: The Valiant
Signet 0-America,s IoWest-priced hardtop with
bucket seats-thatS who! Read on.
Chapter II talks about performance. The Valiant
can, and has, run circles around every comparatively
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which scauire four letters By the addi-
are @ not used. 3. Only one Ts's form eotS' ~ a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used. -
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Answer to HYDRoLoGY

holy. hold. hood. hydro. yosh. dolor.
dory. dooly, door. dogy, dryly. drool,
rood ,odyl. odor. ology, orgy. ordo,
Eodly. soodly. sood. ssrc.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Senator Erwin, Former Jurist, Says u. S.
Acted Hastily in the Meredith Case

Unfortunately, however,
some Of the judges connected
with this case forSook judicial
discretion for haste.
For example, Mr.. Justice
Black, of the United States
Supreme Court, refused to
stay the execution of the
Judgment on the ground that
there is very little likelihood
that this court will grant
certiorari to review the judg-
ment of the Court of Appeals
In other words, Mr.. Justice
Black stated, in substance,
that he would not stay the
Judgment in a case which tie
court had never considered
because he thought the court
would probably decide the
case against the applicant
when it heard the case.
with all due Difference,
Mr.. Justice Blacks statement
might be becoming to a cru
sader. It certainly does not
befit an occupant Of a judi
cial office. This IS true be-
cause it cannot be reconciled
with due process Of law,
which Daniel Webster so well
declared in the Dartmouth
College case is law which
hears before it condemns;
which proceeds upon inquiry,
and renders Judgment only
after trial
"The Constitution would
not have been destroyed and
the heavens would not have
fallen if the efforts to force
the entrance of Meredith in
to the University Of Missis-
sippi had been postponed
until the Supreme Court had
acted upon the application
of the State Of Mississippi
for certiorari to review the
Judgment in his case. -.
"Since there were no ex-
traordinary circumstances
recurring the immediate ac-
ceptance of Meredith by the
University of Mississippi, the
Department of Justice and
the President ought to have
taken the position that the
physical might Of the Fed
eral Government would not be
employed to execute the
Judgment of the, court OF
appeals until the Supreme
Court Of the United States
made such judgment final by
denying the application OF
Mississippi for writ of certi-
orari or by deciding the case
adversely to Mississippi on its
merits.
Unfortunately, the court
Evening star., 1962-10-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

A learned judge, VIII o
served on the highest court
Of his State and now is a
United States Senator, feels
that President Kennedy
made a mistake in falling to
wait till the State of Mis-
sissippi had a chance to pre-
sent its case to the entire
Supreme Court Of the United
States before using troops to
enforce a lower court order.
Senator Sam j. Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina,
sent to many Of his constitu-
ents last week a letter which
expresses the view that the
administration bungled the
Mississippi case. This, incl
dentally, is also the feeling
of a large number of lawyers
throughout the country.
It so happens that not un-
til yesterday did the Supreme
Court finally consider the ap-
plication of the State Of Mis-
sissippi and formally deny its
request for an appeal. Only
this week, therefore, can it
really be said that Missis-
sippi had exhausted all legal
procedures available in at
tempting to deny James
Meredith admission to the
University Of Mississippi.
Senator Erwin, formerly an
associate justice of the North
Carolina Supreme Court,
wrote as follows:
GAS a consequence Of my
experience in the admins
tration of justice as q trial
lawyer and judge, I am firm
ly of the opinion that except
in the most extraordinary
circumstances no judicial de-
cision should ever be carried
into execution until the los
ing party has been afforded
the opportunity to utilize all
legal procedures available to
him to secure a reversal Of
such decision, and such de-
cision has become final.
There were no extra
ordinary circumstances in the
Meredith case. If the course
set out above had been pur-
sued and the execution Of the
Judgment in that case had
been postponed until the Su-
preme Court had ruled upon
the application of Mississippi
for a certiorari to review
such judgment, it is possible
that the tragic events which
have transpired in Mississippi
within the last few days
might well have been avoided.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Man, by Wholesale Use of Chemicals,
Feared Risking RetoIiotoy Avalanche

forests, mosquito swamps and
Lined city streets,
I will not try to reproduce
here the graphic revelations
of the immense harm al
ready done to mans environ
ment, the incalculable harm
the future may unfold, the
self defeating nature of many
past and present attempts to
eliminate injurious insects, or
Miss Carson's outline of the
new avenue through which
men may control enemy in
sects without disorganizing
natures balance and the
built-in balance Of his own
body. The book must be read,
and then the counterattack
of the chemical companies,
which have been in a fever
of preparation for weeks,
must be followed, if Ameri-
cans generally are to COM
prehend the problem and
then act upon the consensus
that surely must emerge from
an argument so vital to hui
man Well-being.
1t is entirely possible that
Miss Carson overstates her
case in some respects, OBJ
sessed as she is with the
new, unplotted and mysteri-
Gus dangers we insist upon
creating all around us, in the
air we breathe, the food we
eat, the waters we drink; but
surely it is past time for
responsible and informed
minds to become obsessed.
All reformers, political. eco
nomic and scientific, have
in1tially sounded ike fanatics
to the bulk of us, comforta-
BILE in our ignorance, prone
to seek compromise, feeling
in our bones that somehow
"things will turn out all
right" because things have
usually done so in the past.
But three propositions re-
main incontrovertible: This
generations manipulation of
the basic elements of nature,
in drugs, in pesticides, in
radiation is not under con-
troll, either between govern
ments or within private in
dustry; the total conse-
quences to human life from
the wholesale release of the
new substances into the
Evening star., 1962-10-09
DORIS FLEEsoN ~
Ohio Slipping From Democrats

has never congratulated Sem
ator Young on his victory.
The possibility that Mr..
Bricker and Mr.. Taft might
oppose each other for the
1864 Senate nomination
raises Democratic spirits
somewhat. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Young might change his
mind about running again
should Mr.. Bricker be nomi-
mated.
President Kennedy neg
lected Ohio in the closing
days of his 1860 campaign,
sure from early appearances
and polls that he was safe
there. But he found that Il
must be rated normally Re-
publican and that in the
presence of a hot issue, it
will almost surely go that
way.
(Copyright, 1962)
Evening star., 1962-10-09
ERIC sEYAREID

There is in this country
a diffident, quiet-eyed woman
who is about to demonstrate,
if advance portents and pre-
monitions be well founded,
the truth of the remark that
nothing is more powerful
than an idea whose time has
come.
The woman is Miss Rachel
Carson, biologist, author OF
1.-THE Sea Around U.s." poet
and reverential scholar OF
nature. The idea, which is
not hers alone but one that
has been gathering force and
adherents in q swelling wave
of concern, is that man has
forgotten he is a child OF
rlature-or God-has come to
believe that he can conquer"
nature, and in his attempts
is very likely to destroy his
own place in nature and thus
himself.
He may do more than that;
he may write "finiS" to the
whole story of creation. 1t
was DR.. Albert Schweitzer
who said, MAN has lost the
capacity to foresee and to
forestall. He will end by
destroying the earth" 1t is
with this quotation that Miss
Carson begins Silent
Spring" a little book SO ex-
plosive on every page that 1t
can hardly fail to startle and
frighten all laymen who read
it, convulse the chemical in
dustry and possibly create q
whole new political issue,
crossing all party and Sec
tional lines.
She does not deal with the
possibility Of racial suicide
through atomic war; she has
little to say about radiation
and it's ultimate effects; she
leaves to others the disturb
ing question of the new
miracle" drugs and what
their cumulative effect may
be in the human liver, nerv-
Gus system and reproductive
processes. Her own salient OF
attack and exposure is the
now almost universal use Of
chemicals, both inorganic and
and the new organic, syn
thetic chemicals sprayed
wholesale upon our croplands,
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Ex-Judge Looks at Mississippi

of appeals, Mr.. Justice Black,
the Department of Justice,
and the President did not
pursue these courses Of ac-
ton.
And unfortunately, Gov.
Barnett resorted to a species
of physical force to prevent
the execution Of the decree
in the Meredith case. I
think he was mistaken in so
doing for at least two rea-
sons.
"As a practical matter, he
was unwise in pitting the
limited physical force Of his
State against the military
might of the United States.
I'm the second place, every
party to a judicial proceeding
ought to obey the decree enter
ed in such proceeding even
though he honestly believes
such decree to be unwarrant-
ed or unconstitutional. In
saying this, I do not imply
that I approve of the decree
of the Court of Appeals in the
Meredith case. That decree
was based upon the decision
made by the Supreme Court
of the United States on May
II, 1854, and I think it is well
known that I have always
maintained that the Supreme
Court of the United States
transgressed its conStitu-
tional authority to interpret
the Constitution and under
took to amend the Constitu-
ton when it handed down
that decision.
"Gov. Barnett's foolish ac-
tion did not justify precipi-
tate counteraction on the part
of others. On the contrary, it
called for the exercise of the
greatest patience on their
part. AS Saint Paul so well
stated, All things are lawful
unto me, but all things are
not expedient.'
Senator Erwin also argues
that, even after the President
reached the conclusion that
his duty required him to use
the military might of the Ma
tion to enforce the judg-
ment," he should have issued
a proclamation advising the
people of Mississippi of the
facts and setting a specified
time for action so as to give
Mississippi officials time to
comply before troops actually
were used to enforce the
judgment. Mr.. Kennedy, un-
fortunately, issued his pro-
clamation only a few hours
before sending in armed
marshals, backed up by mill
tary units, to enforce the
court order.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Navy May Bor
Cigarette Gifts
To Hospitals
BY the Associated Press

The Navy indicated today 1t
may follow the Air Forces lead
in refusing to allow cigarette
manufacturers to present gift
cigarettes to men in its hos
pitals.
The Air Force said Saturday
that its surgeon general has
declined offers for free distribu-
ton Of cigarettes in Air Force
Hospitals because of the re-
cent evidence which suggests
further relation between ciga-
rette smoking and lung cancer,
other pulmonary diseases and
with certain cardiovascular dis
cases." Cigarette firms contend
that such research to date is
inconclusive.
The Navy said it has not
discontinued distribution OF
gift tobacco at Naval hospitals,
However, it said. Action may
be taken later based upon the
Evening star., 1962-10-09
DORIS FLEEsoN
Only Lousche Is Believed Safe for Party,
With Trend to Republicans

Ohio is not only slipping
out Of the hands of Demo-
Gratis this fall but shows signs
Of returning to it's conserva-
tive moorings.
The only major Democrat
ic figure really safe is Sena-
tor Frank Lausche, probably
the most unpre dictable fig
ure in either legislative
branch except on economic
questions where he is a de-
pendable no-sayer. His Re-
publican friends have, by ac-
cident or design, obliged him
with a naive opponent whose
principal claim to fame is his
ability to collect money for
the party.
Gov. Mike Disable, in trou-
bic from the start of his re-
election effort because of
failures with his program,
has now been hit with a liq-
uor scandal. This kind of
problem is hard to explain or
cure in the home stretch of a
campaign.
Republicans seem sure al
so to send to Washington
another dynasty figure, Rob-
ert Taft jr., their nominee
for the States one Congress-
man-at-large. Mr.. Taft would
have been very hard to beat
even if Democrats hadn't
done him the favor of nomi-
mating the one candidate out
of their II contenders in the
primary who is a segrega-
ZIONIST.
Leading Democrats do not
intend to vote for Mr.. Taft's
opponent and have so said.
But it is too. late to shape an
independent candidacy they
could support even if they
had the money and Gov.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Copter Service
ToAirportStudied

The new Dulles 1nternation-
al Airport is expected to have
tremendous impact on the
Northern Virginia area indus
trially, commercially and resi-
dentially, members of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association we're
told last night.
Hans Omenitsch, the air.
ports haison officer of special
projects, said the trip from
Washington to the airport will
require 35 to 40 minutes. He'll
copter service to the airport is
a possibility.
However, awarding of a con-
tract for a helicopter shuttle
between Friendship, National
and Dulles airports, has been
postponed a year, he said, be-
cause Government subsidy may
be required in the early stages
of the venture.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
~Proddinq Nature Into Revolt

scheme of nature is not only
unknown but hardly guess
able; we have reached the
point where, if it is not al
ready too late, the benefit
of the doubt concerning every
proposed action or substance
absolutely must be given to
the side of caution.
It is not being "alarmist"
it is only repeating the
private and public thoughts
of a growing body of scien-
lists and philosophers to say
that the hour is later than
most of us know. There are
those unshakably persuaded
that all the past dangers and
crises of man in all known
history were minor, because
transitory, compared to the
irreparable injuries we are
now doing and are preparing
to do in increasing frequency
and extent. 1t is quite wrong
for us to assume that in
atomic war lies the only dam
ger of setting back civiliza-
ton a thousand years.; in
in some areas of the globe
sheer overpopulation, result
ing from the well-intended
efforts of preventive medi-
cine, appears to be doing this
already; and Miss Carson
warns that the insects them
selves, earth's inhabitants
cons before man, infinitely
more durable than man, have
the capacity to overwhelm us
in a retaliatory avalanche be-
cause of our tinkering with
their natural balance.
Such dire prophecies were
once the exclusive province
of science fiction; but we
should have learned from the
realm of space exploration
that what is fiction today is
fact tomorrow, because hu-
man imagination is the pris-
oner of natural reality and
what can be imagined can
be done. Men have imagined
the destruction of life on this
planet; therefore men can do
it. In the sum total Of un-
counted, uncontrolled, often
unseen little actions, men are
steadily proceeding toward
that goal now and will reach
it unless they stop them
selves by other acts. If these
actions spring from reason,
so much the better; If they
spring from fear, so be it.
The new religion Of the
Observation-Disclosures, like the
old time religion, invokes the
sanction of hell-fire and
damnation but with proof.
(All Rights Reserved