davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-21
TEse American Wlyu

road regulation, repeal the unfair
privileges enjoyed by union lead
ers, and allow the railroads to
compete for their sales and profits
on the basis of service to their
customerS-as is the tradition in
capitalist nation.
The result will be better service
and lower prices to all transpor-
tation customers. For now the
railroads will be free to cut costs
and lower rates.
Even union workers will be bet
ter off. Their job security will be
based upon true need for their
services, instead of temporary
union tyranny over the employer.
Facts
The free enterprise system pro-
duces greater service and high
er standard of living for every
body. In free system, you must
serve your customer or employer
in order to receive his money.
While in the welfare state, profits
and job security depend upon po-
litical manipulations-which in
jure our standard of living When
we realize the extent of artificial
government intervention into our
economy, it's no wonder that we're
having such a tough time getting
the country moving"
Let's repeal the socialist-style
Welfare-state laws that are holding
back progress Let's let freedom
of choice solve our labor-manage-
ment and buyer-seller problems.
Let's restore the system that made
America the most prosperous ma
ton in the history of the world!
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Plan Presented
Continued from Page One)

whirh could be borrowed. For the
first two years the cost to the coun-
ty would be for interest alone
During this time the bonded in
debtednesS of the county for other
school construction loans would de-
crease to such an extent that there
would be no additional burden
placed on the county.
The first payment on the prin-
cipal would be due in 1867 it was
explained.
1t was pointed out also that no
legislation is needed for additions
to buildings such as would have
been necessary for construction of
the junior high as contemplated
last year. The cost of a junior high
school would be at least twice
what the proposed additions would
be, he said.
In addition to unanimous approx
al of the plan to construct addi-
tions, the parents and teachers also
circulated a petition that would
be available if the County Com
missioners desired. Some 200
names are on the petition, it was
stated.
If such a plan were approved by
the County Commissioners within
a few weeks, it was stated that
plans could be drawn, bids sought
and construction probably started
next spring with a completion date
set for January of 1865.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Youth Qualities

1916. Riggs and Pelton were men,
bers of Mt Lake troop 70, while
the others we're members of Oak
land troops.
Franklin has been in scouting
for some seven years and has
held various offices in his troop.
He also earned the For God and
Country award, which was pre-
sented to him last February 10th
at Bethel Methodist church at Mt
Lake Park the same time his
brother also received this award.
Ralph Fauber, scoutmaster of
Oakland troop 81, and former scout
commissioner, served on the Board
of Review with other council MEM
bers when the award was approved
in Cumberland.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
In The Service

Army Pvt. Owen E. Dolan, IS,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan,
Route l, Accident, is scheduled to
complete advanced artillery train
ing as a .cannoneer at The Artillery
and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla,
Nov. %.
During the training Dolan is re-
ceiving instruction in the duties of
cannoneer including artillery
communications procedure, am
munition handling and storage, and
loading artillery guns, howitzers
and heavy machineguns.
He received basic training at
Fort Knox, KY Dolan is a 1868
graduate OF Northern High School.
81 aa IS 4:
Army Specialist Five Charles E.
Ashby, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert w. Ashby, Star Route, Oak
land, returned to Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii, on the island OF
Oahu Nov. 8, after participating in
exercise DUSTR TRAIL II, a
month-long 25th Infantry Division
field training exercise held on the
island of Hawaii.
During the maneuver, Specialist
Ashby and other members of his
unit took part in various combined
arms exercises.
A cook in Headquarters Company
of the divisions 1st Medium Tank
Battalion at the barracks, he en-
tered the Army in December, 1852,
and was stationed at Fort Bliss,
Tex, before arriving at Schofield
Barracks in May, 1862.
Ashby attended Southern High
School.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ber 28, at 10 o'clock. There will be
special music by the children's
choir, the youth choir and the
adult choir. The Rev. VIM. Ernest
Fox, pastor, will deliver the SER
mon.
Thanksgiving day will be OBJ
served at st. Matthew's Episcopal
church, Oakland, with a service of
Holy Communion at 1890 a. M,
with the rector, the Rev. W. Shell
by Walthal!. preaching the sermon
Music will be under direction of
Mrs. Neil c. Fraley.
Persons planning to attend the
service are being asked to bring
canned goods and mems good used
clothing for distribution to the Val
ley House in Baltimore, a rehabili-
tation center for men.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
SWALLOW FALLS

Theodore Sines is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sines we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Martin, Mrs William FitZ-
water, Turkey Neck; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brant and family, Artenis
Sines, oakland Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Sines, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ream, Mrs. c. A. Maybe and grand
daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Viola Reed, Clearspring, last week.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe and Mr.
and Mrs. William Trout, Pitts
burgh, visited Stanley Trout, who
is seriously i'll at the medical
center at Morgantown, on Monday.
Carolyn Sue and Barbara Ann
Maybe visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lewis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Teets, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mrs Martha
Spiker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ream Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Rinker,
Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Carr and Mrs. Nora
Savage, McHenry, visited Mrs.
Daisy Savage, Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Spiker visited Mrs.
Joe Whitacre, Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh and
son visited relatives in Baltimore,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David George and
daughter Susan, of Barton, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William George and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nutter and
daughters were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Beachy and daughters
Mrs. Beachy and daughters. Mrs
William George visited Mrs. Har-
land Stark, Mt. Lake Park: and
Mrs. Harland Reams, Deep Creek
Village.
Mrs. Newton Reams, Mrs Adra
Hinebaugh and son Mike visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Reams, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummert
The Republican., 1963-11-21
rial Still Pending
For Coleman Pair

The two brothers charged with
robbery and assault and battery
will probably be tried early next
week. The cases had been set
earlier for this week but States
Attorney Fred A. Thayer was
called to Baltimore on business.
The accused are Ralph E. Cole
man and Ernest Coleman, both in
their early 20's, and they are being
held in the county Jail at Oakland
in default of bond of. $4,000 each
The two brothers arranged with
Burley Farmer, of near Washing
ton, to drive them to Oakland
When they we're in the area of
Deer Park the two men allegedly
robbed and badly beat Farmer He
was unconscious for a time and
upon regaining consciousness he
sought help of man residing in
the Eagle Rock area. The sheriff
was notified One was picked up
early the following week and the
second one was apprehended at
his former home in Kitzmiller
about ten days later.
Jack Turney was appointed by
the court to defend the pair.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Garrett 4-H'er
CONTINUED rrom Page One)

valuable than all the money I re-
ceived."
Meanwhile in community endeav-
ors this Maryland All All-Star and
a former tribe leader at State All
Club Week was elected superin-
tendent this year of his church
Sunday School. A member of the
Community Concert Association,
which brings musical performers to
Westernport, Thomas also belongs
to the Cumberland Civic Symphony
Orchestra,
At college he helped with a
book drive that established a Ii
brary in the Philippines AS a 1860
graduate of Bruce High School, he
gave the salutatorian address at
commencement.
Maryland delegate to both the
Pennsylvania All Leadership
School and Michigan's Leadership
Camp MiniWanca, Thomas says,
Americans are a vigorous, ener-
getic people Watch them cheering
at a football game, working to
build new house, bidding at
stock market and campaigning dur
ing elections.
"4-H'ers follow this active, inter
ested life, Visit a local meeting.
watch a demonstration, smell bread
being baked and corn being canned,
or attend National All Club Con-
gress and you'll see citizenship in
action.
In All there is no juvenile de-
liquency"
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Continued from Page One)

according to the regulations, so
that it is possible to aid his COM
panions.
Game regulations stipulate that
bucks may be killed only with a
rife that develops over 1,2O0 foot
of muzz,e energy Shotguns loaded
with pumpkin balls or slugs may
also be used.
There are four deer checking
stations in the county where deer
must be checked as soon as pos
sible after being killed. 1t is un-
lawful to remove the head or
hide or other parts except the
internal organs, or cut up the meat
until the deer has been checked
at one of the stations.
Stations in the county are the
same as last year, Edwards garage,
in Grantsville; Matt Storey's, on
Deep Creek Lake near McHenry;
Iough Motor company in Friends
vile; and Carroll Miller's Mt Top
Tire and Sport Shop in Oakland
Hunters also may check in at
Westernport or LaVale in Allie
gany county.
There will be no extra game
wardens assigned to the area this
year. Deer hunting has become
popular in many of the counties
and game wardens are needed in
their own areas.
There has been some decrease in
the number of hunters in Garrett
county because of the number of
deer in other areas and last year
for the first time more deer we're
killed in Allegany county than in
this county.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Isn't 1t Time To Try
Free Enterprise?
BY Harry Browne
Editor, Freedom Magazine
Formerly American Progress)

Isn't the current railroad-union
controversy proof that our free en-
terprise system needs government
regulation to function properly?
The impasses over featherbed-
ding-betWeen management and
union leaders-has undoubtedly
led many people to wonder if free
enterprise can survive with GOV
ernment Intervention.
The truth, of course, is just the
opposite. The railroads are not all
ing from too much freedom. For
years, they've had a severe case
of too much government. They've
been denied the opportunity to try
free enterprise!
Example
Did you know, for example, that
railroads are not allowed to charge
freight rates that are less than the
minimums established by the fed
eral government? This raises the
prices of products you buy that
are shipped by rail The railroads
are also forced to pay eXorbitant
social security" type costs under
the Railway Retirement Act And
they're not even permitted to drop
an improbable passenger route or
merge companies without govern
ment consent.
On top of this, they are COM
PEELED by law to bargain with union
leaders who have virtual immuni-
ty from taxation, court injunction
or the local laws against violence
and trespassing.
All of these federally-imposed
roadblocks exclude the railroads
from the free society guaranteed
to all of us by the Constitution.
Obvious Solution
With these facts in mind, solu-
tionS to our present-day railroad
problems are obvious. We must
take the government out of rail-
The Republican., 1963-11-21

that government can make us pros
porous by borrowing and spending
more than it takes in, piling one
deficit on top of another. This road
to national bankruptcy has been
travelled by governments since the
beginning of time, always with
the same results. But that doesn't
prevent certain New Frontier think
ers from advocating the same dis
astrous policies as something new
and forward-looking. Chief among
these New Frontiersmen is DIR. Wal
ter Heller, chairman of the Presi-
dents Board of Economic Advisers.
That makes him the grand exalted
theorizer of the New Frontier. DR..
Heller thinks the America people
need educating" in order to ac-
cept this theory Of his because,
he says, we have "a basic Puritan
ethic" against deficits.
If we have such an ethic and it
makes us suspicious of spending
what we do not have, we ought to
thank God for it and hang onto it.
However, it does not seem to oc-
cur to DR.. Heller that perhaps this
isn't Puritanism but just plain COM
mon sence. After all, the West Ger
mans cannot be accused of having
Puritan ethic, but they give DR..
Heller a grand heave-ho when he
tried to sell them the same crack
pot economics after World War II.
All they had was good memory
memory of what happened to
Germany when she tried these same
ideas after World War |. Her gov
ernment went in for heavy deficit
spending in an effort to bring pros
perity to her people. There was
the inevitable initiation which econ
omists like DR.. Heller told the
Germans could be controlled.
Remember When?
Do you remember when it cost
us two cents to mail letter? Now
it costs five cents. When Germany
started off on this slaphappy course
after World War l, it cost one
tenth of a mark to mail letter.
By the summer of 1928 the cost Of
postage stamp had risen to 300
marks. And then the initiation got
out of control, as always happens
with all inflations coused by gov
ernment borrowing unless the bor-
rowing is stopped.
Incredible But True
What happened in Germany
may sound incredible, but it is
true. By the Fall of 1923, the Ger
mans were paying $4,000 and then
two million marks for a postage
stamp. On November 5th the cost
of a stamp rose to one billion
marks. And by December 1St,
postage stamp cost ONE HUN
DRED BILLION marks and the
inflationary chaos had brought
complete collaspse to Germany.
Then she started over again But
under the same theories of cock
eyed economies her government be-
gan building up the deficits again
and finally wound up with Hitler,
National Socialism and another
war.
All this the West German lead
ers remembered when they told Dr.
Heller, after World War II, to go
peddle his nostrums elsewhere. We
would do well to tell him the same
thing.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
PIT. A. Plans Buzuur

Final plans for Christmas
bazaar, to be held Wednesday, De-
cember 18, at 7:30 p. M, were
made at meeting of the Deer
Park Parent-Teacher association
Tuesday, November 10, with Mrs
Harrison Thrasher, president, in
charge.
Following scripture reading
twelve members answered roll call
Mrs. Cecil Friend, treasurer, re-
ported on finances. The asSocia-
ton will not meet in December.
Some film strips were shown
on safety after which refreshments
we're served.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1868.
Drifting Away.

1t was Chief Justice John Mar
shall who more than a hundred
years ago said mo political dream
er was ever wild enough to think
of breaking down the lines which
separate the States, and compound
ing the American people into one
common mass"
Well, if Chief Justice Marshall
were alive today he would be ut
terly dumbfOunded by the extent to
which some of the men in the
White House and some of those in
Congress have succeeded in break
ing down the lines which separate
the States; often with the urging
of the people themselves, who have
been willing through the years to
abandon their responsibilities as
citizens and let the Federal Gov
ernment take them over and pay
the bills.
About the time that he assisted
in writing the tenets of the Demo-
cratic Party, Thomas jefferson
said that total trust was not to be
placed in mankind. He phrased it
like this: Let no more be heard
of confidence in man. but bind
him down from mischief by the
chains of theConstitution."
Well, if Thomas jefferson were
alive today he would see how the
chains of the Constitution have been
bent and broken by political dream
ers who in seeking to achieve their
aims have apparently been willing
to abandon entirely the safeguards
of the Constitution
Woodrow Wilson when he was
President tackled the matter from
another angle. He believed whole
heartedly in the Constitution and
in the manhood of man and he
warned against any weakening.
President Wilson said: IF any part
of our people want to be wards,
If they want to have guardians over
them, if they want to be taken
care of, if they want to be children
patronized by the Government, l
am sorry, because it will sap the
manhood of America
Well, President Wilson probably
would be surprised if he were alive
today at the degree to which the
people have become wards of the
Government.
The thing about it is that it is
no laughing matter but a very seri-
Gus situation. 1t is not a situation
which can be checked by talk but
it is one which can be checked by
action. The people through their
votes and the Congressman, through
the power which they exert, owe
it to the American people to put
check-rein on those in Executive
power who in order to achieve their
own personal political ideas are
willing to abandon all self-reliance
by the people and all vestiges of
independent government by the
states.
Scotland Neck IN. c. Common
wealth.
-O-
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Another HeaVe-Ho Is In Order
BY RosaIie M. Gordon

Editor, America'S Future
Some of the craziest-and oldest
fiscal notions on how to run a
government are coming out Of Wash
ington these days all dressed up
in new labels like modern" eco
nomics and New Frontier" think
ing. No matter what fancy phrases
are used to describe these notions,
essentially the idea behind them is
The Republican., 1963-11-21

and son, Of JohnstOWn, visited here
two days this week. They stayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mum
inert. Deep Creek Village, and Mr.
and Mrs. William George.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Senate Republican leader Ever
EFT NJ. Dirksen and his wife were
injured in auto crash, but not
seriously.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

States tax receipts showed rise
in October: sales tax went UP 8
percent.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
The Republican

The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT B. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
The Republican was established
in 1877 1t 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 SUBJ
scription:
Local, Zones I and 2
One copy, one year ........ S4.00
One copy, 6 months ..........S2.25
One copy, months ......$1.25
Zone 3 and Beyond
One copy, one year ..........S4.50
One copy, months ........ $3.50
One copy, months .........S1.50
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year ........S350
One copy, months $500
One copy, months .........S100
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-
licatiOn-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well 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 Republican., 1963-11-21
Thanksgiving

Continued from Page One)
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Khrushchev denied Soviets were
out of moon race.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

percent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

TOO, WAIAL-FM co.'s Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Brahms and Ra-
vel.
7:3O, WHFS-FM (l0z.3 Me-
Stereo Concert Time. The
Chicago Symphony 0rches-
ira plays works by Meadow
ell, StravinSky and Proko-
fiev. Van Cliburn is guest pi-
aniSt.
s:O5, WASH-FM (sTI Me-
Symphony in Stereo Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. S;
Lists Lament and Triumph.
s:O5, WGMS-AM csc Ke.)-
Concert Stage. Biber's So
nata in B Flat for Six Trum-
pets, Timpani and Organ;
Stravinsky's Concerto for
Two Solo Pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

BETHESDA, ND, cranson RambIsF, Inc.
BRANDYNINE, Nd, Sherman Rumblsr
cAITHERSBURc, Nd, Becruft Been Motor Co.
HlILcREST HEIGHTS. Nd, AmaiUeei RambIsr, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAIAL (T)-Gre ate s I
Show on Earth. A dying
circus performer wants to
see her former associates.
Nina Foch.
m:10. WTTG (5)-HoIlywoOd's
Finest. This Above All"
From Eric Knights novel Of
the romance between a dis
illusioned British soldier and
a patriotic girl. A powerful
love story. Tyrone Power.
Joan Fontaine (l942).
12:s5. WT0P (s) - The Late
Show. "JuSt Around the Cor
ner." Shirley Temple dances
with ''Bojangles," in the
story set in the depression.
Joan Davis, Bill Robinson
(19S8).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ALL 3 new, ALL 3 Different, ALL 3 RAMBLER
American

Totally new compact
economy king. Sparkling.
new styling. New big
room for 6 adults. New
smoother, quieter ride,
with all-new suspension
wider tread-longer
wheelbaSe. New Tri-
Poised Power. Beautiful
new SedanS, wagons,
hardtops-eye-opening
new convertible with
optional bucket seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Americas most beautifully
balanced car. Big inside
trim outside. Dazzling
new hardtop. Sedans,
station wagons, too.
Choice of Skies or new
l9S-hp V-S. Shares with
the Ambassador great new
options like Adjust-O-Tilt
seven-position steering
wheel; Shift Command
automatic floor stick; you
shift it, or it shifts itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

SCF6chlt8S QNdtBSc
scripts in Men York, HOuyyoOd and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDsTs.
Mr. Novakay the Two Dollars" Just as Kildare had to face
malpractice Mr. NOvak must to grips with the &C
cusaon that be deliberately injured student He parallels
Kldares attitude by refusing to take the easy way out and
settling the case. 7:SO pm, WRc-.
Of Patrol" Good idea carried out nicely
Both the Germans and the Gs go after an allied plane shot
down while carrying valuable film and the object Of course
is to get there first. 1850 pm, WMAL-z.
Red SketOn-The best spot is Skeletons pantomme bit with
Red playing gigolo after rich widow. The long sketch
finds George GObel weird psychologist teamg up with
learned colleague Freddie the FreeOader In between sls
GObel and Newcomer vi velascO handle the musical num-
bers. pm, WToP-s.
AIcHaIe's Navy-French Leave for McHale" Mcale and
his insists transport Capt B. to special meeting held
of the French islands, and they're ordered to take no
liberty" Once again. McEIae bends the regulations and
allows his crew to take in some Of the local color $50 pm
WMAL-Z
PetcOa JmcOn-The villains back-the railroad execu-
ves return to close down the oldme train and Widow Kate
fights them off by undermining the old woodbwner Charles
Lane the railroad head snaps out his lines to keep the
shows syrup from dripping pm, WToP-9.
Andy wiIams-A foksy outing with Guests Lawrence wek
and Phil Harris Old songs uuartets a golf sketch and
THANKSGIVING talk fill out the holiday show Week and his
accordion team up with the 0smond Brothers and Andy for
Sweet and Low Phil Harris and host Andy duet to med
ley Of songs like ROW, Row. Row." and Andy closes with
America, the Beautiful" (Color) 10 pm, WRCA
The Fugitve-"Nghtm at NOrhOak" Fans won't want to
miss this episode which brings Kmbe the fugitive, face to
face with his determined stalker It. Gerard, for the first
time since the series began. The drama sound
Kimble who becomes small town hero when he
group Of children from school bus accident is injured and
finds himself the involuntary house guest of the local sheriff.
10 pm, WMAL-7