davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-15
JENNINGS

The Jennings Church of God
YPE held a wiener and marshmal-
low roast at Walter Bittinger's
farm. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Brown, OF
Baltimore. arc visiting the latter'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
SWauger.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl
BuroW. last week, were Mrs. Viola
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Stanger, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yommer and
children returned to their home
Sunday in Cleveland, O. They
we're guests of Mrs. Yommer's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stanton
Jess Bittinger and family have
moved to Jennings to the house re-
Gently vacated by Arlie Rounds
and family.
Ellis Snyder visited Jess Bit
niger and family, few days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wilt, Mey-
GISQdIC. NloltCd NIAC Api iliNi . 4Aic'AA
er. Mrs. Gladys Wilt Sunday.
Darrell Bethel, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Warren Bethel, was inducted
into the armed forces, last We'd
ncsday He is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
Alice Resh, Cumberland, visited
in Jennings, Saturday, with her
daughters, Mrs. Richard Yommer
and Mrs. Clark burst
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt, Russell
Wilt and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hand
werk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Wilt, Frostburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Resh visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ross, in Meyers
day, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kisner and
son returned to their home in
WadsWorth, O., after visiting rela-
tives for two weeks.
Leo Miller, Cleveland, o., Wis
tied his wife and children and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mil
Ter, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Frickey
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Platter, Sunday
The Republican., 1963-08-15
9TH Annual Fair
(Continued from Page One)

winners in the junior and senior
divisions for All demonstrations.
Junior Division
Rodney Glotfelty, blue ribbon
/ in dairy division; Donna Haenft-
ling, blue, foods division; Bonnie
Bucket, home furnishing, blue;
Frank Harvey, blue, plan and
plant for beauty; with Stanley
Wildesen, Sherry Bender Debbie
Ann Bender and Blair Harvey win
ming red ribbons in their various
classes.
Senior Division
Pat Shawley, blue ribbon, bread;
Karen Shawley, blue, clothing;
Larry Bucket, electric, blue: and
Joyce Harman, food. general, blue
Connie Grove and Marjorie
Swartzentruber won team blue
ribbon in the electric category.
Linda Margroff won a red ribbon
on an electric demonstration
Service Clubs Do Business
The annual chicken barbecue of
the Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions
club held Thursday and Friday
cleared almost $1,000 for their
community projects throughout
the year. The Rotary clubs French
fry booth reported receipts of al
most 81, 300 with an expectation of
clearing 500 to $780, Kitzmiller
Lions club had a stand which did
good business as did the booths
Of the Civil Air patrol, the Boy
Scouts, the Corinth Methodist
church, and possibly others.
Parade Winners
Winners of the various divisions
in the parade we're announced by
Harry p. Collier, chairman.
Junior division for All and FLA,
won by Green Mountain All club,
with County All council, End.
Homemaker floats, won by Farm
Bureau.
Pioneer days, Lawrence Glover,
Accident, 1st; Gerald Glotfelty,
McHenry, 2nd; Mrs. Alvin Bowser,
Grantsville, third.
Miscellaneous, Starla Swartzen-
truber, Oakland, 1st; Robert o.
Glotfelty, Accident, End; Robert L.
Glotfelty, Accident, 3rd.
Contributions also were made to
Mt. City Band, $50: Friendsville
drum and bugle corps, $50; Harry
Slagle, for music, SIS. Prize money
amounted to S215, and the money
was contributed by First National
Bank, Garrett National Bank and
Liberty Trust company, the latter
of Grantsville
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Gas Lessons
Continued from Page One)

ization would include as members
not only those in the Accident
community but all interested in
the welfare of the county.
Mr. Aiken said the board would
meet soon to draw up a set of by
laws.
What triggered the concern of
the lessons was the news published
recently which revealed plans of
the Texas Eastern Transmission
corporation to use the Accident
field as an underground gas stor-
age reservoir. The company has Of
fered to purchase oil and gas
rights of the lessons of producing
wells at $50 per acre, based on full
ownership of the oil and gas
rights.
The lessons expressed their opin-
ion last week that they felt the
county and individual lessons stood
to lose a great deal of revenue il
this storage plan was carried out
They are seeking ways to maintain
their income at previous levels
The county commissioners received
only some $4,000 as their tax on
the Marketable gas for the last 80
day period which has amounted to
as much as $4,000 in some similar
periods.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Vocational Education Act Of 1868
This week, the House Of Rep
resentatives passed the Vocation
al Education Act of 1868 which
grants assistance to the States for
vocational education programs.
Under this Act, S45 million in Fed
eral funds can be used by State
and local agencies which provide
education that prepares individ-
uals for gainful employment, in
Guiding business and office jobs.
terized by the paradox of persist
ent unemployment occurring at
tent unemployment occurring at
the same time as a rising demand
for skilled workers. The problems
raised by increasingly complex
technology has placed a serious
strain on the American education
al system. It is hoped that the VO-
cational Education Act of 1868 will
strengthen and improve the quail
ity of vocational education so that
future manpower needs can be
met with highly trained and
skilled workers.
Public Debt Problem Again
The House of Representatives has
voted to extend for an additional
three months the limit on the
amount which the United States
may borrow through the sale of
government bonds. This bill es-
tabIishes S309 billion as the ceiling
on the Federal debt until October
81, 1868. Many Members of Con-
gress are concerned that addi-
tional increases in this debt cell
I ing may be required if spending
continues at the present rate.
| Since January, 1862, the budget
receipts of the Federal Govern
ment have increased by $40 bill
lion, but governmental eXpcndi-
lures have increased by $50 bill
| lion. This $40 billion gap between
receipts and expenditures has
pushed the Federal debt proper
I tionately higher Most experts, in
Guiding the Treasury Department,
agree that national economic
! growth would not suffer by low
er debt ceiling than the present
one. For this reason l voted
against the new and higher cell
ing. The fiscal integrity of the
United States must be reaffirmed
through a positive attack on the
ever-enlarging Federal debt
President Signs Major" Legis-
lation-On August President
Kennedy signed into law the fol
lowing bills: A bill providing for
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Congress for its adoption in tho
expectation that the current racial
hysteria will provide a cloak tc
obscure its true significance.
Under this cloak of civil rights
the President is seeking power:
Power to control every home
every school, every business, every
farm, every bank-every citizen
who owns a share of stock or casts
a vote.
Power to call, foreclose or re-
fuse loans; to exclude individuals
and businesses from Federal pro
grams, activities, subsidies, bene-
fits-and without notice of hearing
Power to tell the owners of every
business whom they may hire, fire,
promote or denote.
Power to blacklist banks. con-
tractors, schools, businesses and
individuals-all without notice of
hearing
These are vast powers, far more
sweeping and arbitrary than any
President has ever before sought
in our history. If Congress, in the
fearsome shadow cast by that cloak
of civil rights, grants these powers,
it will have curtailed the tradition
al rights of trial by jury and of ap-
peal. 1t will have virtually erased
state lines, nullified states rights
and placed once-free men in the
keeping of a swarm of Federal
overseers appointed by Washing
ton. If Congress grants these pow
ers, it will have provided the ma
chinery by which contempt pro-
ceedings-the word of a judge
from which there is no appeal
replaces trial by jury for all who
are charged with civil rights viola
tions. And on this base, this Ad-
ministration or succeeding ones
may proceed at leisure to build an
all-encompassing control of every
aspect of American life.
AS the President has said, 'the
enactment of the legislation l sug-
gest will not solve all our prob
lens" But, certainly, it reveals
the master plan for government by
gauleiter-for control of every citi-
zen by Federal minions breathing
down his neck. If you don't want
this, the time to protest is now,
today. Write to both of our Sen
ators. Write to our Representative
They need our help as desperately
as we need theirs.-U. S. Press AS
sociation, Inc.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Charles "Mdc" MGthids
sth District. Maryials

the free entry of an image orthi-
con for use by the Medical Col
lege of Georgia; a bill amending
the inland western rivers rules
concerning anchor lights and fog
signals in special anchorage areas;
a bill providing that polished
sheets and plates of iron or steel
be subject to the same duty as un-
polished sheets and plates; a bill
declaring part of the Benton Har-
Dor Canal, Michigan, nOn-navi-
gable stream: and a bill eliminat-
ing the requirement that an al
phabetical file on motor vehicle
and trailer liens be kept by the
District Of Columbia. While such
major" bills are signed into law
such measures as Civil Rights
legislation, the Rail Strike settle
ment. the tax bill. and the Nuclcar
Test Ban Treaty have not received
Congressional action
Political difference is wholesome
II is political Indifference which
hurts.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Tennis Tourney

Julie teamed with Wendy Lin
zcy. Baltimore, to take the wom-
ems doubles by turning back Wan
da Naylor. Baltimore, and Maureen
Miller Cardinale, Washington, for
merly of Cumberland. The scores
were s-6, 60.
The mems doubles event was not
completed until Sunday afternoon.
Frank Goeltz got some measure of
satisfaction when he teamed with
Peyton Howard of Washington to
move to the semi-finals in doubles
by defeating brother Bobbie and
12-year-old Fred McNair ", Wash
ington, 8-6, 6-2 McNair, who was
eliminated in the fourth round of
the singles by Howard, sprang one
of the Journeys upsets by defeat
ing veteran Red Brown. West Vir-
ginia univerSity's athletic director,
in the third round.
Other doubles semi-finalists
were Phil Neff and Ernie Kientz,
and Earle Brown and Henry Bar
clay Ncff and Keintz defeated
Brown and Barclay ST, 6-3, 6-3 to
reach the finals but finally went
down to defeat by F. Goeltz and
Howard. Sc, 6-2, so, 3-6, 6-1, Sun
day afternoon.
The outstanding doubles event
was on Saturday when Earl Brown
and Henry Barclay defeated Buddy
Adair. Gaithersburg, and Alex
Keiles, Washington. 1t was a three
and one-half hour match and the
scores were lib, 1913, rs.
In two semi-finaIs events in
mems singles two of the seeded
players were defeated by upsets.
Don Floyd was beaten by R. Goeltz,
and Peyton Howard was defeated
by Richard Kolker, former Balti-
more city champ. Kolker then was
defeated by Neff.
Spectators were aware that the
quality of tennis was better than
it had been in years. There were
l76 players entered in the tourna-
ment, and Henry Classic. president
Of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
mis- association, told Mt. Lake Ten
mis- club officers he was highly
pleased with the tournament. The
annual tourney here is sanctioned
| by the United States Lawn Tennis
association.
The tournament was well pub
licized in a number of newspapers
of the tri-state area, with strips
appearing on Clarksburg TV. A
tournament feature was scheduled
to appear in the Washington Post.
Trophies we're presented at the
annual tennis dance Saturday eve
ming, with exception of mems dou-
b!es. Rain held up tournament play
for most of one day.
| Several local persons partici-
pated in the tournament, includ-
ing Ricki McManis, Sonny Riggs,
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Fishing Winners Listed

Winners in the weekly fishing
contest sponsored by the Deep
Greek Lake-Garrett County Pro-
motion Council were announced
this week as follows:
Crappie, 1875 inches, by Edgar
Harmon, Accident, fishing with a
minnow at Turkey Neck.
Brown trout, 1512 inches, by Leon
ard Broadwater, Deer Park, fish
ing with lizard at Turkey Neck.
Great Northern pike, 1874 inches,
by Peter Sinclair, Irwin, Pa, troll
ing with shyster at Paradise Point.
Chain pickerel, "a inches, by Ted
Falfas, Morgantown, w. Va, troll
ing with artificial plug at Glendale.
Walleye, PTS inches, by Fred
Weber, Cumberland, fishing with
daredevil at McHenry
Broadwater has been fishing in
the county IA years, Edgar Harman,
ten.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Only The Senate Counts

If it weren't for the obvious pur-
pose of frightening out Of his wits
any U. S. Senator who might, at
the prOdding of his own conscience
and intellect, vote against ratify-
ing the 'test-ban' treaty, the
spectacle of 80 nations, maybe 62,
perhaps even 100 who have never
split an atom, and probably never
will, queueing up to sign this
deceitful document would be ludi-
crous.
Plainly, Bully Boy Khrush has
reason to preen himself over this
accomplishment, but it is hard to
see why Messrs. Hartman, Rusk,
ct al are so pleased with them
selves. The Kremlin Kid it will
be remembered, overcame our nu-
clear lead during the previous
| moratorium" on testing-when we
didn't and he did. And now, he's
all set to do it again! The bases
for this assumption are:
l. Top scientific advice that, free
of battle-ground inspection, the
Soviets can continue military test
| ing undetected.
2. The Soviet Constitution CAR
ticle 49-0) authorizes the Red gov
ernment to disregard any treaty
at any time, with or without cause.
5. In the past 25 years, the U. S.
has entered into So major (and
solemn agreements with the
Soviets-of which they have thus
far broken so.
Furthermore, Khrushchev seems
| confident that the non-aggresSion
pact for which he has been beat
ing the drum will automatically
follow the automatic ratification
of the nuclear test agreement, by
the U. S. Senate. What assurance
of this he has had from Admins
tration spokesmen, if any, we are
not privileged to know.
However, President Kennedy, in
a special message transmitting the
undersigned treaty to the Senate
urged that body to move swiftly
in its ratification, and declared:
This treaty will assure the Sc
curity of the United States better
than unlimited testing on both
sides"
| In his radio-TV address to the
nation on the resumption of u. S
testing last spring, the President
| pointed out that "our nuclear pos
ture affects the security of all
Americans and all free men 1. =.
And he said IF we are to be alert
to new breakthroughs, to expert
ment with new designs-if we are
| to maintain our scientific momen-
tum and leadership-then our
weapons progress must not be linn
| tied to theory or to the confines
of laboratories and caves. ="
We pray the Senators will take
time to find out which Kennedy
is right.-U. S. Press Association
Inc.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is, 1868
Cloak OF Deception

It would be a grave-perhaps
fatal-errOr for any citizen of the
United States, whether he is black
or white. red or yellow, to accept
the idea that the basic purpose of
the so-called Civil Rights Bill of
1868" is to eradicate racial discrim-
inatiOn.
This legislation is ten percent
civil rights and 80 percent extern
sion of Federal control And it is
fair to presume that the Admins
tration presents this bill at this
time and goes all out in pressing
The Republican., 1963-08-15

ADV. 24-1ta.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

The Republican was established
h 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Why He Said No


Continued from Page Onc)
of individual suffering which in properly
lated to the public service benefits prevalent tendency
disregard the limited mission Of this power and duty
should think be steadfasty resisted to the end that the
lesson should be constantly enforced that THOUGH THE
PEOPLE SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT THE GOVERN
MENT SHOULD NOT SUPPORT THE PEOPLE.
"The frendlness and charity of our countrymen can
always be relied upon relieve their felowczens in mis-
fortune This has been repeatedly and quite lately demon
srated Federal aid in such the epecta
ton of paterna the part of the Government and
weakens the suriness Of national character while it
prevents the indulgence among people of that kindly
sentiment and conduct which strengthens the bonds OF
common brotherhood
Why can't there be more such people in government
today?
The Republican., 1963-08-15
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all the
kindness and thoughtfulness of our
relatives and friends following the
death of our loved one, Thomas
Ray SWeitZer.
We want to especially thank Rev.
Hixon. Mr.. Gerald Minnich and
all who contributed food, flowers
and helped in any way.
Wife and Sons
ADV. 24-1t#
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Maurice Brookhart, Jr., and Gary
Trickett. Lucien Felty, Rowles-
burg, was formerly of Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
The Republican

The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE H. HANST
Editor
ROBERT B. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
o
The Republican was established
h 1877. It is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland. Maryland, as second class
mail matter
The Republican is published by
The Sincell Publishing Co, Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 10S S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
scription:
Local, Zones | and 2
One copy, one year .........S3.0 90
One copy, 6 months .......S1.75
One copy, 8 months ........S1.0 90
Zone and Beyond
One copy, one year .........S3.5 so
One copy, months 200
One copy, months ......S1.25
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year ...........S 81. so
One copy, months ..........S1 so
One copy, months ..... rs
RemittanceS may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican assumes no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the
Typographical! error occurs. Errors must
be reported at once.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

call pen bound is dog attached; reluctant 10 transfer N
5
If YOU have come infant dog should be
sacrifice nights sleep two nights sleep whie 'he
homesick If the pup put 10 pea III
your help to up an alarm clock ana
tuck the clock pup the theory that the ticking
will sound the like the beating OF puppy hear's
so that G will feel that he alone.
books all that dogs naturally houeDroKen All you
ha 70 do E oak care thai your pup being house
this theory to work 100 percent
pup kept paypen in the house and taken out mmeu
lately feeding that is four to six times day you may
that falls into bad habits
Canine explored the subject OF punishment
Some dogs take The professional trainers have
known s They know all about soft dogs that
be ruined by slap In general OF coulSe puppies WI -
,pond and be sufficiently punished py
coding Certainly its first few months pup houd never get
oldtimc professionals Rugged dogs survived
rneing neuroics Dogs are no long
broken They carefully educated condoned framed me
process begins pup weeks He learns to trust peo
pie people He learns his lie learns we hope
when he's called
An intelligent dog discovers just far his owners control
if he get around the corner or nan
block away he media commands 1t is very
important prevent him from making this discovery
pup. playing enclosed space trails sxfoot coru wnen
the pups attention on food or play Sooo me = shappeu
The gently called he doesn't lnsanty RESPOND
roughly and peted and fused over Tor coming
Obedience classes are increasingly popular ana mey are OIL
erca benefit o and dogs
Early in dogs life choose career for him.
will proceed along entirely different lines ne
10 be chldrens pet guard dog, hunting dog field trial
performer bench show star Retreve on their way to d
trial championships not hunted TO GET the very pesl results
he should be kept in kennels never permitted
TO with kids. handled person.
original intention of the sportsman who Duys
pup dog likely to become family pet there family
When pheasant opens YOU likely TO
pets breeds that have been suddenly turned
loose In game They likely under control whatsoever
them have had small amount OF training on
game. you can't blame the dogs
Mr. smi.s column presented through the Of the
Michigan Mr. smfs will be pleased TO
questions sent in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Rockets Sink
The Vikings

The Detroit Rockets Foot
ball Team. MIR Letter Hawkins.
general manager. coach. played
their first game Saturday. Sep
tember Z, 1863 at Peterbury'
Michigan, and defeated the Pet.
crsbury Vikings formerly OF
Dearborn, 14-6.
The first touchdown scored on
a 3O.yard run BY William Nc
Cormack Keys. fullback.
The second touchdown came
or a pass from quarterback Ken
more Ridley to halfback, Llo-
nell Ashford.
The team will play IFS first
home game Saturday. September
ID. against the Cereal City Bears
from Battle Creek at Robinson
Athletic Field, Grand River and
Linwood Ave.
Kick off time will be at 8:OO
pm.
The Hamtramck Junior Elks
Drill Team, boys 8-15 years old
will be featured at halftime.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
BY
WALTER HoYE

Cowboys he is beginning to haunt , secondary OF Nr ,esns
enny Moore of the Baltimore Colts with "'n" s
doft moves he harassed and played havoc VITA ''' ~ ~
|hle Lions pass defense 49,, ,hev
point Dallas so bcfudded the Lions defense ns % us
our first downs in four plays endns WIN Se ero
and Clarke the big guns again IN his 'aN'"E ''
drive
the Lions cont shape up dcfensvely thsn nes az M er
They face the Los Angeles Rams tins "eeK''u ;" ~
VI the regular NFL schedule on Sepiemne' -
sOIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1905
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

al guard last year.
Harrison, whom Willard calls
'1he strongest runner on the
club" carried az times for l4I
yards last year, an average o'
three yards a carry.
ION more ocasions than id
like to remember. Willard said,
Dempsey earned his yardase
by himself" Harrison is 60 and
PCS pounds.
Gutowski. held back most OF
The 1862 campaign with a lee in
iurv has excellent potential
that he has yet to show. the
Tartar coach said In limited ac-
tion. Gutowski gained "A Yards
in IS attempts for a "a average.
Lyszak. SO. 1870, is a question
mark at the new position. but
Willard feels nc has better po-
tcntiaI there than at guard
TOP rcturnccS at end arc only
two - Junior lcttcrmcn Don Ur-
ban and two year veteran Andy
Jackson. A short SO, 100. JACK
son led the team in catches last
fall with IA for l59 yards. and
Urban caught four passes Tor
50 yards
The 1863 Wayne State schedule
calls for three home games ana
four away. The Tartars VIII open
a; home Oct. 5 against Marietta
in \ non-confercnce game KICK
off time is 2 pm
The complete schedule: Oet. ,,
Marietta; OF. II. John Carroll,
az Cleveland; OF. l9, Western
Reserve, at Cleveland ;oet. 70,
Allegheny. al Mesdville, Pa;
Nov. 2, Thiel (homeeom'neG
Nov. 9, Case Tech; Nov. TO-
Bethany. at BETHANY, w. Va.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

f.urcS start TO shrink 10 sub.
Siantiatc Coach Duffy Daughcr-
rc',oWcd by tackle Dave Her.
man Of Edon. Ohio (238l: guards
steve Mcllingcr of South Bend.
Ind. (229 and Charlie Brown
cf Pontiac (22N. and end and
Capt Dan Underwood of Do
wagiac (2l6).
Only seven other 1863 return
ccs were in action more than
100 minutes a year ago They
are right hl'flack Ron Rubick
Of Manistiquc d75), tackle Rain
Bentley Of Grand Rapids O57.
tackle Ed Loihamcr Of Detroit
N45) center I.d Younps Of Jack.
son G33l. guard Earl Iattimcr of
Dallas Texas 030. lincbackcr
Charlie Migyanka Of Concmaugh.
Pa. d34). and tackle Jerry Rush
OF Pontiac Cl03l.