davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Movies, Photos Token
In County Lost Week

Movie cameras and atill cameras
clicked in parts OF Garrett county
over the past week, with two
groups here to obtain shots" of
winter activities
Richard Milstcad and Orlando
Minearclli, from the office of in
formation. Z. s. Department Of
Agriculture. were here from the
Agricultural Conservation service
TO get pictures of outdoor recrca-
ton through motion pictures. They
are expected TO be released this
autumn in both 1G millimeter film
and for sound film on television.
W. w. Mace, district soil con-
servationist. said the department
was cndeavoring TO get people to
get ont and enjoy outdoor rccrea-
ton and also to Get them inter-
ested in developing recreation in
the area.
MOVING pictures were taken Ol
skiing. tobogganing and ice skat-
ing at Marsh mountain, ice fish
ing on Deep Creek Lake, and other
activities.
Also hcrc over the weekend
were Gilbert Crandall, chief tour
ist division Of n Maryland De-
partmcnt of Economic Develop
ment his wife and daughter, of
Annapolis. along with Marion f.
Warren. Annapolis, photographer,
for the Tourist division and the
Garrett Countv-Deep Creek Lake
Promotion council They got
photos OF winter activities and
scenic areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Asher Glade Club Meets

Plans fer a window display for
national All club week and the
public speaking contest We're fea-
lures of special meeting of the
Asher Glade boys and girls All
club at The club house last Sat
urday evening.
The display will be placed in
Friends Glover Farm store at
Friendsville. and the theme will
be What All hes Helped US Ac-
complish. Fourteen members and
two leaders. Mr. end Mrs. Clifford
VanSickIe, and two adults, Roy
vanSickle and Roy Umbel, at
tended.
A regular meeting was held Fri
day. Feb. /. with IS attending along
with leaders. Mr. and Mrs Cliff
ford VanGickle and Wendell I'M
bel. Demonstrations we're given.
Refreshments were served by
Linda Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

of Carlisle, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, James Rode
HEAVIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sisler,
near Accident on Monday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fra7ee
and family, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
William Burdette, Mt Lake Park;
Rev. Donald Matthews and Gary
Stewart. Underwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rodehcaver, Mason Rode.
HEAVIER and son and G.. j Ferguson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

c. I. Wright were Mr. and Mrs c.
II. Bateman, Mrs Chuck Wiles and
daughter, Westernport: Lyle
Wright and Mrs. J. A. Savage of
Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Dewitt and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. HueY RodeheaVer and daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
President Seen Possessing Experience
Typical in Parliamentary Systems


"The Texas Senator Uyn-
don Johnson Is the real
choice Of the delegates here.
There's no doubt about It.
Every conversation with key
men In various delegations
confirms that appraisal. The
feeling Is that johnson could
surely win in November and
that Kennedy Is likely to be
beaten by Nixon. The con-
trast Is between q youthful
candidate had an experienced
leader"
Mr.. Kennedy turned out to
be q man Of more maturity
than former President Tru-
man and other Democratic
Spokesman at the time be-
Heved him to be. but there
was no question about the
sentiment Of many Of the
delegates for the Senate
majority leader. The late
Speaker Of the House, Sam
Rayburn, who led the con-
vention fight for Senator
johnson. kept emphasizing
Mr.. Johnson's legislative
experience in his talks with
the delegates.
But how did Senator
johnson happen to get the
Vic e-Presidential nominal
ton? Primarily, Mr.. Kenne-
dy recognized the political
value Of having q Southerner
on the ticket, as there was
doubt whether all the South
ern States would go Demo-
cratic. In q dispatch from
Los Angeles on July 20, 1860,
this correspondent wrote:
when word was being
passed around the conven-
ton hall last Thursday that
Senator johnson had accept
ed Senator Kennedy's offer
of the Vice-Presidential
nomination, q close adviser
Of the Texas Senator APP
preached this correspondent
and said:
"'I know you will be sur
prised about this, but last
night several Of us had q
talk with Senator johnson
and discussed very frankly
what we were up against.
Bear In mind that the labor
leaders fought Johnson for
the top place on the ticket,
and they don't like him. Bear
in mind that Jack Kennedy
will make a campaign on
virtually a socialistic plat
form. He may be less radical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
British Royal Family
Awaits Four Births

SANDRNGHAM, England
Dec. 4 (AP). - A Christmas
gathering unprecedented in the
British Royal Family has been
arranged at this royal estate
and the eir Is bound to be
heavy witt anticipation.
All four women Of the Royal
family who are expecting chill
dren in the new year will spend
the traditional Christmas week
end here.
The four are Queen Eliza
beth, Princess Margaret, Prin-
cess Alexandra and the Duch-
eSs Of Kent. The announce
ment this week that Princess
Margaret is expecting her Sec
ond child put all the eligible
women Of the Royal Family in
the maternity stakes at once.
Experts could recall no parallel
In the past.
A big spruce will be selected
by the head forester and set
up in the ballroom as a
Christmas tree. Two Royal
youngsters who haven't met will
get a chance to know each
other while playing around it.
They are Viscount Linley,
Princess Margarets son who is
known as David in the family,
and the Earl Of st. Andrews,
the Duke Of Kent's son and
heir. The Viscount is 2, and the
Earl is Is months.
Also invited are the Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester,
Queen Mother Elizabeth and
Princess Marina, mother Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Late President Felt College Gruduute
Owed Duty of Service to the Notion

during the Wisconsin pri-
mary.
"A This meeting took place
during a critical period when
the outcome of his contest
with Senator Humphrey was
still In doubt. Few votes
could be won from the stu
dents, but this was q univer-
sity audience. and he pre-
pared his address with q Ia
borious care that was an
expression Of his respect for
the university tradition.
incidentally. his answer to
one question led him to make
the most candid and thor
ough exposition Of his views
on the China problem that
he ever delivered. No one,
however. bothered to report
his convictions. Reporters at
this stage Of the campaign
were still obseSSed with the
religious issue.
At Pomona there are at
least two things that would
have greatly impressed Presi-
dent Kennedy. There is con-
sistent emphasis on scholar
ships to bring young students
Of ability to the college; and
the Importance Of science Is
never allowed to destroy the
significance Of the HUMANE
ties.
Once President Kennedy
quoted a respondent passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

really for the first time in
history-the advanced ideas
Of the Keynesian economists.
This was the idea that
taxes could be cut and
spending maintained or
increased, on a planned
schedule to stimulate the
economy. The idea had been
experimental with on what
now seems a small scale in
the New Deal, and it was
forced upon the Nation by
the demands of World War
II. In both cases this doc
trine produced large Federal
deficits and would have done
so again under the planned
schedule Of President Kenne-
dy in the interest of fore
stalling or stabilizing a
cyclical movement from
boom to depression and back.
This was the "sophisticat-
ed" fiscal doctrine of the
Kennedy administration
which caused such uneaSe in
Congress and stalled the tax
bill even before that bill got
enmeshed in the controversy
over civil rights legislation.
The doctrine was based on
that Of several Western
European social democra-
cies, which by the time
President Kennedy got around
to proposing it for the United
States were beginning to have
inflationary difficulties.
Very little can be read into
President Johnson's address
to Congress which supports
these sophisticated" ideas.
1t was perhaps as much
because of this as for any
other reason that Senator
Harry F. Byrd at once an
nounced that he would get
on with the tax bill.
Mr.. johnson spoke in no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
RICHARD WILSON
Johnson Differs in Tax Views

casual fashion when he told
Congress what he knew It
wanted to hear, that he
would practice the utmost
thrift and frugality" and the
Government would set an
example of prudence and
economy"
These are promises not
easily forgotten in the con-
text in which they were
made. If the President strays
from them he can be held to
account, and knowing Con-
gress as he does he could not
have merely been expressing
a pious hope. He added that
this does not mean that his
administration will not meet
untitled needs or honor its
commitments. I'VE will do
both" he said, presumably
meaning both frugality and
the honoring Of commit
mentS and needs.
These words Of President
johnson are simply and
specifically different from
the way President Kennedy
would have expressed It. His
last definitive word on this
subject was that, in his
opinion, unless the tax re-
duction and heavy spending
program we're followed, the
only alternative in making
the country grow without
recession would be a truly
massive spending program
which he did not want to
undertake.
1t is quite true that PreSi-
dent johnson advocated the
passage of the tax bill as an
incentive for our economy.
This is no more than O
majority in Congress has
wanted since last summer.
The question always was,
and still is, whether Federal
spending is to be continued
at an accelerated rate while
taxes are cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
MAX FREEDMAN

CLAREMONT, California
in the presidential cam
paign Of 1860. in q vote on
the campus, nearly two out
Of every three students at
Pomona College voted for
Mr.. Nixon instead Of Mr..
Kennedy. BY this time q
large number Of these stu
dents have graduated but
their successors come from
roughly the same homes. Yet
there was not the faintest
sign Of any partisan spirit as
student and faculty united in
q common outpouring Of
grief at the death Of Presi-
dent Kennedy. The same ex-
perience must have been true
at many other colleges and
universities across the land.
This feeling of kinship
would have meant a great
deal to President Kennedy,
for he had something Of
President Wilson's faith in
the university as a servant
and guardian Of the public
interest. When he was still a
very young Senator. he deliv-
cred a notable address on the
scholar In politics. To the
end Of his days he never
wavered from the philosophy
expressed in that speech.
He believed the university
graduate owed a duty Of pub
lie service to the Nation.
without this service, the uni
Versity could easily become a
citadel Of privilege instead Of
q sanctuary for truth. If all
his messages to universities
since he entered the White
House could be collected In q
little volume, they would
form an impressive tribute to
his philosophy on education.
They would also show that
with the possible exception
Of Mr.. Adlai Stevenson no
national leader since Wood
row Wilson has matched
the care and intensity with
which he brooded on these
themes.
He never wearied, for
example, in emphasizing that
: in the early heroic period of
the country it was almost
impossible to find an educat-
ed man who did not take an
active part in public life, Oft
en- at the hazard of his per-
sonal fortunes. He used to
contrast this tradition with
the debasement Of standards
that inevitably occurred
when university men and
women Stunned their public
duties and concentrated in
stead on their private ca
reers. He always believed that
education, like wealth, had
more obligations than pri-
vileges. The students Of
America gradually understood
the loftineSS Of his commit
ment and responded TO it.
The Peace Corps was a natu-
raj outgrowth Of this scale Of
values.
Nor Is it correct to say
that Harvard dominated his
thinking on the function Of q
university. There must be
many people in Wisconsin,
for instance, who remember
the zeal and intensity with
which he spoke at Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
japanese Cabinet
Quits in Chance

TOKYO, Dec. 4 (AP).-The
Japanese Cabinet rendered its
resignation today, a technical
formality prior to the naming
of a new Prime Minister by the
new House of Representatives.
The designations were sub
mitted at an emergency Cab
met meeting before the opening
Of a special Diet session today.
Prime Minister Ikeda was as
sured reelection by virtue of
the majority his Liberal Demo-
Gratis won in last months gen.
eral election. His party won 294
Of the 467 seats in the law
making lower house.
Political observers predicted
few major changes In the new
cabinet lineup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Coupling of Utmost Thrift, FrugoIity,'
With Plea for Cut Seen indicative

President johnson rose to
the occasion in his address to
a joint session of Congress,
demonstrating what those
who know him did not need
to be told. He is equal to the
responsibilities which have
been imposed upon him.
At this stage there is not
the doubt about President
johnson that there was at a
comparable period about
President Truman after the
death of Franklin D. Roose-
welt. President johnson has
not been noted in his politi-
cal career for excessive
humility and has not needed
to be, nor does he need to be
now. His experience has
carried him through every
conceivable kind of national
crisis short of civil war.
Thus he is entitled to
approach the Presidency
with as much confidence as
any Chief Executive ever felt.
The country seems to have
confidence in him. There is
no uneasineSs among average
people; only a few find his
succession to John F. Kenne-
dy to be ironically map
propriate.
CHI ranges in emphasis
between President johnson
and the late President Ken
nedy are becoming more
apparent. One of the sharp
est - and probably the most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
their differing approach to
the problems of taxation and
spending.
President Kennedy had
embarked upon a venture
some voyage with an I'M
known destination in his
program of planned deficits
which carried into action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
Choice of Johnson Fortunate

II elected. but he will be
plenty radical in the cam
paign. What Is that going to
do to US In the South during
the coming session Of Con-
greSs and later on?
Well. many Of US In the
johnson camp felt he just
had to get in there and
exercise q restraining in
fluence. II elected. Lyndon
johnson will have considera-
bic power inside the Senate,
just as he has had as majori-
ty leader. I tell you his
influence will be exerted
toward safe and saIe poll
cies, and he viii be In there
pitching. We told him he
Just had to accept the Vice
Presidential nomination il
offered to him. He had
nothing to lose II defeated,
because he would remain as
majority leader
It so happens that Lyndon
johnson ran for the Senate
on the same day in 1860 that
he was voted for as q Vice
Presidential nominee. This
was made possible by Texas
law. Incidentally. under the
parliamentary system, the
election is always for individ-
ual seats, and later on the
Prime Minister Is selected by
the majority Of the members
Of the national legislature
itself from their own ranks.
There Is sometimes a
showdown and serious delay
when q Vice President has
succeeded to the Presidency.
But the same weakness
occurs when changing from
one party to the other in
national elections, as new
Cabinet members unfamiliar
with legislative problems are
selected. On that very point
on November %, 1960-after
the close election Of that year
"a dispatch by this writer
said:
what America lacks
today Is a system that pro-
vides for continuity in Gov
eminent, with a trained
personnel that has become
familiar with the problems of
Government. To choose a
President by popular vote
sounds, theoretically, desira-
BILE, but the indirect system.
whereby the people choose
their members Of Congress
carefully and they in turn
pick the President, would, in
the end, provide more stabili-
ty to the whole governmental
process.
IN YokaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Johnson is acting like he'd prefer carrying
much heavier load in 6Say New York and Illinois instead
of Alabama and Georgia.
The Supreme Court okays State right-towork laws All
right but you'd think in the high state Of civilization
somebody would be progressive enough pass few
loaf laws.
Adla Stevenson again calls for Joint United States
Russian shot New moon motto of the astronauts
Coming in on a left-wing and a prayer"
Vrgtnias Congressman Howard Smith says mo" to a
civil rights bill Strange position for man who is ALWAYS
very civil-and always very right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Duke Of Kent and Princess
Alexandra.
The young Duke of Kent, an
army officer, and his family
are expected home soon from
Hong Kong where he is sta
toned.
Christmas is the birthday of
Princess Alexandra and the
Duchess of Gloucester, an aunt
Of the Queen.
In fact the only family guest
without q title will be Angus
Ogilvy, Princess Alexandria
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
MAX FREEDMAN
Kennedy Put Trust in Education

from Woodrow Wilson with a
sense Of almost passionate
agreement. Wilson said:
II have had sight Of the
perfect place Of learning In
my thought: a free place.
and a various, where no man
can be and not know with
how great q destiny knowl-
edge had come into the
world-itself q little world;
but not perplexed. living with
q singleness Of aim not
known without; the home Of
sagacious men, hard-headed
and with q will to know, de-
baters Of the worlds ques-
tons every day and used to
the rough ways Of Democra-
cy; and yet q place removed
calm science seated there,
recluse, ascetic like q Nun,
not knowing that the world
passes, not caring II the
truth but come In answer to
her prayer; and literature,
walking within her open
doors. in quiet chambers.
with men Of olden time, sto-
ried walls about her, and
calm voices infinitely sweet;
a place where ideals are kept
in heart in an air they can
breathe"
Who, President Kennedy
asked, will bring us to this
place? He tried, with intelli-
gent idealiSm, and now 9TH
ers must take up the broken
task.
= 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

BY q stroke Of good fortune.
the United States today has
In Lyndon johnson q Presi-
dent who. though chosen un-
der the American electoral
system. possesses the very
kind Of legislative experience
characteristic of the parlia-
n1entary system prevalent in
other English-speaking coun-
tries.
While the Vice-Presiden-
tial nomination has been
given to members Of the
Senate or House several
times In American history,
the leader Of a party in the
Senate has not as frequently
been named for the Vice
Presidency. Yet, by reason Of
a strategic position in the
councils Of his party, such q
man Is closer to the problems
Of the national Government
than are any Of the COVER
nors Of States or even indi-
vidual members Of Congress
who, though they may be-
come prominent, are not
selected by their colleagues
to be party leaders.
The trend in recent years,
OF course, has been toward
the selection Of q Vice-Presi-
Dental nominee from Con-
gress. Senator Charles Curtis,
majority leader, was Vice
President under President
Hoover. House Speaker John
Nance Garner became Vice
President under Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1888. Senate
Majority Leader Alben w.
Barley was elected Vice
President with Harry Tru-
man in 1913. Although not
his party's leader, Senator
John F. Kennedy came close
to winning the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination on the
ticket with Mr.. Stevenson in
1856, but the Democratic
convention delegates turned
to another Senator, the late
Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee,
for the second place, who,
too, was not the party's
leader.
Few Of these men, howev-
er, had the popularity or
support inside the Congress
that Lyndon johnson enjoyed
in his eight years as Senate
majority leader. This CORES
pondent, in a dispatch from
the Democratic National Con-
vention at Los Angeles on
July IL, 1860, wrote:
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

= (
Ga
n il
orldo Of and
Hevia
had
Of in S gadua of
a
SCHOOL, 70
AT
at the fifth ANNUAL nd9 roaso
Arena
given For ean 1 as for per ng d bet5 and toed ea we're among
87nNH TO 5-YEHoID CHILDREN NEED MEASLES
from 8ts to 70 AXE the
o o 0
OF
adt ores serious
graa ahei n
A
". A
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01

Louis Harvey j.
Francis Patricio
Albert j. Lopez 2
Loren Patricio
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
BPW Installed
New Officers
At Meeting

The Business and Profession
al Women's Club installed
Sharon Feigle as president for
the coming year, at their meet
ing Thursday evening in the
Lalonde Hotel. Ruth Sax was
installing officer.
Others seated were Marilyn
Potter, Vice President; Dorothy
KCpp, Recording Secretary;
Lorene Crippen, Corresponding
Secretary; and Stella Smith,
Treasurer. Gertrude Smith is
the retiring president.
Members also conducted a
formal Emblem Ceremony for
the first time in the history of
the club, marking the presenta-
ton of the Emblem of the BPW
which was earned by the Sid
ney Club. Conducting the cam
die light observance in costumes
portraying the Greek goddess
Nike, were Helen Meyers, Ad-
die Alexander, Mrs. Crippen,
Mrs. Sax, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Mable Ernster. Each member
added one of the symbols ot
B.P.W. shown in the Emblem
Music was by Dorothy Kopr
and JEANNE Anseth.
A theme of red roses and az.
pie blossoms was carried out II
the table decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Savage News

There is a correction to the
Savage news of last week.
Messrs. Knopik and Kruger
were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wind
on Thursday of last week,
rather than the IIraold Wind
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stanton d
and son of Glendive visited at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Caneva Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
and Mrs. Ted Hamburg left on
Friday morning for Nebraska
where they will visit at the
home of their ladies mother,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Alma Schmierer and
Virginia Burau had a surprise
birthday party honoring Mrs.
William Mitchell at the Aron
Schmierer home Thursday NOR
ming.
A very large crowd attended
the Mother-Daughter banquet
held at the Lutheran Church
parlors Wednesday evening,
The members of the ALCW
wish to thank everyone, who
helped in any way to make the
success that it was.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, enjoyed lunch at the