davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-28
The Republican

The Republican
DONALD R. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE H. 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, 108 S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
Scription:
Local, Zones and
One copy, one year ........&.0 90
One copy, 6 months ........S2.25 .25
One copy, 3 months ........S1.25
Zone 3 and Beyond
One copy, one year .........% so
One copy, 6 months ..........S2. so
One copy, 3 months .........$1.50 so
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year ........ $3.50
One copy, 6 months $500
One copy, 3 months .........S1 90
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 Republican., 1963-11-28

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1868
The Republican., 1963-11-28

1858 Ford Tudor Sedan-Eight cylinder en-
gne, standard trans. Radio and heater,
New paint. Red and white.
1858 Ford Door Sedan-Six cylinders auto
matte trans. Power steering. Radio and
heater. One owner
1857 Ford Tudor Hardtop-Eght cylinders,
automatic trans. Radio and heater. Tu-
tone paint. Clean
The Republican., 1963-11-28

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

1860 Mercury ConvertibIe-Eight cylinders,
tomato trans, radio and heater. Clean.
1853 Mercury q Door Sedan-Radio heater,
automatic trans. Power steering. All
white. Sharp. New engine.
1853 Ford Custom 300 Door Sedan-Six cyl
nder engine, standard trans. Radio and
heater Clean.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

The Republican is published by
the Sincell Publishing Co., Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 108 S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Not Shown: D. {. Evans-cR 5-o4o4
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Help wanted - female

Attractive young girl or woman to
work concessions. Apply Mrs. Cunning
nam Royal Theatre. Moss Point. after
Is PM.
Cashier q clerk. Pay depends on ex-
perience. Apply in person Bowen's
grocery Second g. Frederick Moss
Point after 4 PM.
CAR HOSTESS: Apply in person Sino-
polls Restaurant Hwy. 90.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Business property
for rent
n
House furnishings

Solid oak dining table. 9 chairs $50
Single mattress $40 so 2-5724.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
q D0BIE GILLIS.

Comedy. Dobe tDwayne Hickman) joins
The Lettermen. popular recording stars.
making their acting debut. Carol chrlsten-
sen and Nina Schneider are featured.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WEDNESDAY, ~
Evening. Cont.
7:3O M THE WRGINIAN.

Western Color. ia Hours. "The Judg-
ment." Judge Garth tLee j. Cobb
recalls trial in which the defendants
brother tclu Gulaeerl intimidated the
town Of Medicine Bow in an effort to
prevent the death sentence his brother
deserved. Patricia Barry is featured.
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Hour. Robert Taylor stars.
(Repeat.)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour "The Johnny Masters
Story" Wagon train scout Duke Shannon
tScott Miler) must take charge of fort
awaiting an Indian attack when he finds
the garrison is composed Of confused
misfits. John McIntire and Anthony
George star
q RUSSIANS: SELF-IMPRES'oNS
Special Public Affairs. Hour An in
sight into the character of the Russian
people as seen through the eyes of some
of Russia's great writers, with Dr.. Ernest
j. Simmons, host. Kim Hunter, 10 Van
Fleet, Sam Wanamaker Joseph BuIoff,
George Voskovec, SorreII Booke, Peter
Donant and Lester Rawlns perform
dramatized excerpts from the works of
Chekhov, Boris Pasternak and others.
Original music by George KeIinsineer.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

0:3U 81 MAN FROM COCHlSE.
Western. John Bromfied stars Repeat)
q GOING MY WAY.
comedy-drama l Hour "A Memorial
for Finneean." Father o'Maley clashes
with wealthy sknflint preston Foster)
over obligations he owes to St. Dominic's
and an impoverished artisan. Liam Red
nnond is featured
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobe tDwayne Hickman) joins
The Lettermen, popular recording stars,
making their acting debut. Carol chrlsten-
sen and Nina Schneider are featured
900 q BOB HOPE SHOW.
Special l Hour Filmed highIights of
Hopes Yuletide entertainment tour for
American seNicemen at Far East and
Pacific military outposts. Guests Lana
Turner, Janis Paige, Anita Bryant, Jerry
coonna Amadee chabot miss U. S. A.,
Peter Leeds and Les Brown and his band
g ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. Hour Starring Jack Warden
tRepeat)
Cd BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Jed BUDDY Ebsen) takes his
family on a sightseeing tour of Beverly
Hills in an effort to cool the feud
between Pearl and Granny over who is
going to rule the campett household
$50 @ OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation Comedy. "The Broken Statue"
Only Higgins remains calm as the Mac
Roberts household is ruffled by ceramic
monstrosity gift Stanley Holloway stars
Evening star., 1963-09-27

louder and better this year.
Of course, it may be they're
cheering for those nine girls
in front of them.
But the girls aren't buying
that theory.
Just ask RoSemarie If the
fashionable cheerleaders de-
tract from the glamour Of the
football heroes.
Nobody could detract from
those big, handsome football
heroes" she says.
But RoSemarie can't deny
the attraction of the style-con-
scious, right-in-vogue squad.
Not only Suitland students
have expressed large approval
for their up-to-date cheering
team. The girls heard that a
rival school has tried to get
the same design for their uni
forms.
Rosemarie and her team
may have just started a whole
new trend In cheerleaders'
looks.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

look, the girls also gave a
paint job to their megaphoneS.
Rosemarie painted them in
side as well as out. Last
year, the insides were just
brown, she says. To get the
S for Suitland and the girls
names letter perfect on the
megaphones, Rosemarie used
contact paper. She printed
the letters larger than last
year, too.
Why did the girls feel they
needed to change things?
I'VE wanted to be a little
bit stylish" says Linda Colley,
a junior. Circular skirts
are out, and we wanted some
thing that was in. Besides,
they make you look fat"
"AS long as l can remem-
Der, I've been seeing those
circular skirts hanging un-
evenly on cheerleaders," says
ROsemarie. I'VE just plain
figured it was time for a
change"
Louder Cheers
The girls claim their new
uniforms are easier to cheer
in-not so heavy, and they
don't fly up as much as the
old ones. Linda says you
have more room when you
do an arch jump. I'VE have
more spirit because we're
modernized all the way
around"
Individual students h ave
given the girls numerous
compliments on their new
look, the cheering squad says.
And most important, to the
girls at least, is that the
crowd seems to be cheering
Evening star., 1963-09-27
By Fiji GoRSKA
Editor of TEEN

There's nothing like feeling
well dressed especially when
you're standing in front of
thousands Of people. Ask any
cheerleader.
But the nine girls at Suitland
Senior High are more than
well dressed when they lead
cheers at sports events.
They're in high style-and
they worked all summer to
fashion their new look.
Gone are the traditional
short circular skirts and bulky
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Letters Wanted

A few weeks ago my best
friend sent you a letter. l
could send you a copy of it,
because her views are prac-
tically the same as mine. We
both love travel, and we both
want to visit America.
She had the brilliant idea
to write to you and as a re-
suit she has had several re-
plies. Now, l too, am writing
to you hopefully. I am II
years old, just left high school,
going to college in October;
5-feet-2-inches tall, golden
auburn hair (long), love
travel, art, music, drama,
Evening star., 1963-09-27

American correspondent, so |
promise I will reply to every
letter l receive.
JOAN HOWELL,
% Lilac place, StockethilI,
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

games. 1t consists of a white
sweater and white pleated
skirt.
"Suitland is pretty good in
soccer, and we thought the
boys would like a special uni
form just for them," explains
RoSemarie Humiston, squad
captain and wardrobe mis-
treSS."
Sleek HairdOS
The new cheerleading look
at Suitland features sleek
hairdos-none of that teased
hair or pumpkin heads.
The hot summer may have
had something to do with that.
The girls practiced their
cheers in RoSemarie's yard
for two hours twice a week.
'In the heat, our hair went
perfectly straight" explains
16-year-old Jean Davidson.
1t may have had some ef-
feet on the neighbors' hair,
too-ike going straight up
because the girls had about
a dozen new cheers to learn.
Three of the girls-RoSe-
marie, Bobbe Mapp and OAR
lene Dowdy-attended a week
long cheerleading camp in
Pennsylvania, sponsored by
the American Cheerleaders
Association. They came back
full of cheers to pass on to
Suitland's squad.
Palnted MegaphOneS
Besides spending the sum-
mer getting their new look
and new sounds, the cheer
leaders had to make POM
poms. It took three hours to
make one pOm-pom. EVERY
body had so sheets Of white
tissue paper to cut in one
inch strips. We tied them in
the middle with a 42-inch shoe
string" says Rosemarie. The
Shoestring is another innova-
ton. ut gives us something to
hold onto. Last year, we just
grabbed the pom-pom any
where, and 1t usually tore"
To keep up with the newness
and elegance Of their new
Evening star., 1963-09-27

for basketball game cheering.
For football, these fashion
conscious cheerleaders went
through the latest fashion
pattern books and came up
with cherry red corduroy
skirts with two pleats in front
and two in back. They made
the skirts themselves, mid
knee length, plus a waistcoat
type top that zipS in the back.
And since they're girls and
like full wardrobeS-even if
it's a cheerleading uniform
wardrobe-the squad put aside
an all-white outfit for soccer
Evening star., 1963-09-27
THE ALINE JUMPERS
Hip Hip Hooray for the New Look

sweaters. Suitland's cheer
leaders pored over fashion
books and ordered nine red
wool jumpers in the latest
shape-the "A-line"-from a
designer in New York. The
A-ine is clothing shaped
like the letter A. It is not to
be confused with the shift,
which is shaped like an H, or
a muu-muu, shaped like an
o.
With white mee-length socks
and white blouSes and spot
less white sneakers, the girls
will use their A-line jumpers
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Compliment

/ am glad you have chosen
WEAM's top 10 to list in
TEEN. WEAM is one Of
WashingtOn'S better radio sta
tions.
Now l would like to see
WCAO's top 10 listed. WCAO
is listened to by Washington
teens just about as much as
some Washington stations.
CAT BERAN
Evening star., 1963-09-27
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

languages and people. Really
my only violent dislike is
squares"
Please don't disappoint me,
I'll live in fear and hope,
It'll a letter from America
will tell me l don't need my
rope.
KIM MORRIS
Crask,
Farr,
BY Inverness,
Scotland
l want to find a pen pal. l
am a Norwegian boy, student,
1871 years old. l would like to
correspond with a girl or a
boy about at my own age. My
hobbies are reading, drawing,
sports and stamps.
BJORN KRISTIANSEN,
Drammensveien 50 d,
OlSO 2, Norway,
My name is Joan Howell
and l am IA. I'd like a pen
pal, preferably a girl aged
about IA. My hobbies are
reading, swimming, stamps,
collecting foreign dolls, and
music.
l have always wanted an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Hurrimun Adds
Lutin Trip Stops
By the Associated Press

The State Department says
Undersecretary Of State w. Av-
erell Hartman will include
stops at Buenos Aires and Rio
de Janeiro on his South Ameri-
can trip.
Mr.. Hartman leaves from
New York today to head the
United States delegation to the
Inter-American Economic and
Social Council meeting at Sac
Paulo, Brazil.
The State Department said
Mr.. Hartman will 60 first to
Buenos Aires, remaining in the
Argentine capital until Sunday,
when he will go to Sac Paulo.
He viii 60 to Rio and possibly
Brazilia, the capital Of Brazil,
after the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
India Air Games Disputed

only briefly airborne Qndia's
new squadron of Russian
MIG ais can only stay In
the air 20 minutes) and 20
too fast to be slowed down to
the speed Of the 500 old
model bombers Of the Red
Chinese air force. United
States experts also reason
that China has built only
three or four primitive air
strips in Tibet; only the one
in Lhasa can really be called
an operable airfield and ra-
dar installed in the Himalay-
an passes could reach right
up to Lhasa.
Besides. they observe, Chi
ma is unlikely to bomb India
from bases, in Tibet anyway.
Instead BIO m bers would be
more likely to come from
modern airbases In Running
and Chumdo in China's Yu-
nan province, east Of north
ern Burma. Modern but not
supersonic jets such as the
F-100 Jets taking part in the
exercise. are better suited to
midas needs, they maintain.
But to Indian air force Of
ficers, jealous Of Pakistan's
modernly-equipped air force
and with neither F-100s nor
F-l04s Of their own, all this
logic sounds like so much
camouflage to hide the arms
aid strings runnin g firmly
back to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Purchase Sought
Of Historical Site
By the Associated Press

A bill to authorize the recon-
struction of Graft House in
Philadelphia where Thomas
Jefferson wrote the Declaration
Of Independence was approved
yesterday by the House Interior
Committee.
The measure calls for pur-
chase Of the site at the south
west corner of Market and
South Seventh streets, building
a replica Of the house and ad-
ding the property to the hide
pendence National Historical
Park.
At the time Of writing the
Declaration of Independence.
Jefferson lodged at the home
of Jacob Graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
South Africans
Study War Guses

PRETORIA, South Africa
Nov. z (AP).-South African
scientists are working on
deadly gases known to be ca
pable Of m assive devastation
comparable with the nuclear
bomb" ]. ]. lie Roux, vice pres.
ident Of the National Council
for Scientific and Industrial
Research told the Association
for the Advaneeme Of
Science yesterday. Dr.. lie Roux
said gas is coming back as a
low-coSt military weapon and
South Africa's Defense Research
Council realizes that chemical
and meteorological warfare is
no longer as impracticable as it
was in the early stages Of
World War II.
He said a special group Of
scientists is learning everything
there is to know about such vir-
.ulent poisons as tabun, soman
and sarin, which he said were
developed in Nazi Germany and
are known to be In Russian
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BY the Associated Press

Vacationing Senator Barry
Goldwater greeted with silence
the declaration by New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to-
day that he win seek the 1864
Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
But q key aide to the Senator
and the top man in the organ
ization seeking to draft Senator
Goldwater for the nomination
insisted Gov. Rockefeller's for
nal announcement hasn't
changed a thing.
Senator Goldwater is on va
cation at an undisclosed hide
away. Ted Kay. administra-
tive assistant to the Arizona
conservative, said he had talked
with Senator Goldwater and
the Senator had no comment
on Gov. Rockefeller's announce
ment.
Associates had said in adj
vance they did not expect any
quick reaction from Senator
Goldwater.
II don't see as it changes
anything at ALL" said Denisor
Kitchel, manager of Senator
Goldwater's campaign for re-
election to the Senate next
year. ? e
Mr.. Kitchel said Senator
Goldwater would not shift his
timetable for a decision on q
bid for the White House be-
cause Of the Rockefeller decla-
ration.
That timetable calls for an
announcement some time in
January.
Cliff White, national director
Of the Draft Goldwater move
ment, said our position ana
purpose is to persuade the SEN
ator to become a candidate.
This will continue to be our
position"
Former President Eisenhower
had nothing to say about the
Rockefeller declaration.
President Kennedy was silent,
too.
But former President Tru-
man said in independence, Mo-,
Gov. Rockefeller is a mighty
fine man and I like him very
much.
"I'm glad he has made up
his mind" said the former
Democratic President.
Most other politicians said
they figured Gov. Rockefeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
-AP Photo

interest is in electing a Re-
publican President no matter
who he may be-" said Mr.. Mil
Ter, a New York Congressman.
in this pre-convention period
I want to assure all announced
Republican candidates that
they will receive fair and
equitable treatment both now
and at the San Francisco con-
vention."
Gov. Rockefeller is the only
announced Republican candi-
date.
Republican leaders in Con-
gress said the announcement
didn't surprise them either.
But neither House Leader
Halleck nor Senate Leader
Dirksen would take sides in
the Rockefeller Goldwater dis
pute over the face-to-face de-
bates proposed by the New
York governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Presidential Bid Weighed
By Margaret Chase Smith
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stalf Writer

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Is seriously considering
entering some presidential pri-
msr1es to offer Republicans a
third choice" in the selection
Of their 1864 nominee.
The snow : haired Maine
Republican, who has served in
the Senate since 1919 after
nine years in the House. is ex-
pected to announce in a speech
before the Women's National
Press Club here Dece mber5
whether she win become an ac-
tive candidate.
Although politicians general
" doubt that the electorate yet
is conditioned to the idea Of q
woman as President, Mrs.
Smiths friends think that If
she made a good showing in
some of the primaries she
would be in a strong position as
q potential vice presidential
nominee.
In that respect. Senator
Smith has taken a middle
course between the viewpoints
of New York Gov. Rockefeller
and Senator Goldwater of Arr
IONA, the leading possibilities Of
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation.
Mrs. Smith describ e d her
position in a political speech
earlier in the year as less lib
eral than that Of Nelson
Rockefeller and less conserva-
tive than that of Barry Gold
water"
Mrs. Smiths interest in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.

noisy leftists by brusquely de-
clartng the United States
had no interest in a military
alliance with India. Within
hours. Prime Minister Nehru
told Parliament he had no
intention Of asking for q
Western "air umbrella"
Then. confusing everybody,
Mr.. Nehru proclaimed the
action neededwas extension
Of existing air strips, i'm
provement Of ground control
and communications systems
to enable India, should a
sudden emergency arise, to
be helped by friendly coun-
tries"
Last week the Times Of In
dia threatened to revive the
controversy by casually re-
calling that the current exer-
cises were originally con-
ceived as what was known as
the air umbrella"
The current publicity dim
out can be interpreted as
Mr.. N hru's attempt to
unobtrusively unfurl his air
umbrella against China with
out poking it in the eye Of
either the United States
Congress or his leftist critics.
Generals Unhappy
Meanwhile. top Indian air
force officers let it be known
that they were more I'M
happy than ever over the
United S ia ties refusal to
supply India with its own in
dependent interceptor force
Of supersonic fighters or at
least air-to-air missiles to
update its Hunter and Gnat
interceptors.
midas air force generals
argue that the Himalayan
mountains would cut off ra-
dar detection of Red Chinese
bombers until they were only
is minutes from Delhi or
Calcutta. One senior officer
said the IAF badly needs
fighters equipped with bet
ter climb and higher speeds"
i.e., supersonicS, If Chinese
b o m b ers were to be inter-
cepted before reaching their
targets. ---
The fact is that supersonic
fighters would have more
prestige than practical value
for In dia. Supersonics are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
By RICHARD CRITCHFTELD
Special 10 Ths star

o@SGA4l 70 Ane Gt4r
NEW DELHI.-The Indian
government is trying hard to
wrap up joint United States
Commonwealth air defense
exercises due to start here
this Saturday In q politically
palatable package labeled
training for the Indian Air
Force.
But the shape Of a West
ern-supplied "air umbrella"
to defend India against Red
China is hard to conceal. Al
most every one knows that a
major purpose Of the exercise
Is to enable British and Unit
ed States fighter squadrons
to test Indian ground facili-
ties to enable them to return
and defend midas cities
from any Chinese air attack.
Taking part in the eight
day exercise win be 10 United
States F-100 Jet fighters and
two Australian Canberra tao
teal bombers based at Del
HIS Palam airport and IL
British Raj Javelins near
Calcutta. Six In dia n squa-
drons Of Hunter and Gnat
fighters and Canberra bonn
bers also will participate.
1900 Indians to Participate
The exercises will give the
western airmen and 1000
Indian airmen and ground
technicians experience in an
integrated joint ra dar and
intercepter scramble" such
as might be needed to defend
New Delhi and Calcutta and
Industrial target areas in BIZ
har and Bengal states.
The exercise. dubbed Oper-
alton Shiksha (sanskrit for
"training) will involve some
$50 United States airmen
and r dar technicians, 285
British Raj personnel and
Is Australians.
In dian sensitivity about
the nature Of the exercise
stems from a lively political
controversy here last Fe-
bruary when In dia s left
wing whipped up public fears
that the Western air defense
was the anathema of for
eign bases and foreign planes
on Indian soil" despite Mr..
Nehru's original request for
it,. The "air UMBRELLA"
claimed the leftists, not only
violated Mr.. Ne hru's cher
ished policy Of nonalignment
but threatened Western mill
tary domination.
A month-long clamor end
ed only when then Ambassa-
dor John Kenneth Galbraith
pulled the rug from under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

ExrRA-vALUE FEATURES: Roof-Top Travel Rack
on of wagon models, Deep-Dip rustproofng,
Curved-gass side windows, Doube-Safety Brakes,
rattle-free Advanced Unit Construction, many other
great features are standard on all 1864 Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
GoIdwoter Keeps Silent
On Rockefeller Move

had made UP his mind long
ago.
1T came as no surprise" said
Democratic National Chairman
John M. Bailey.
And Republican Chairman
William E. Miller said the an
nouncement "came as no sur
prise to me-"
Mr.. Miller praised Gov.
Rockefeller as IAN outstanding
chief executive" but promised
other potential Republican
candidates he is going to be
neutral in the gathering struggle
for the nomination.
"As national chairman my