davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

honest desire to put into practice the
second great commandment "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
The Golden Rule is a personal rule
of life. 1t does not demand great
deeds of courage 1t demands only
that each man do unto his neighbor
as he would be done by,
Under the Golden Rule, there are
no master races or "Herrenvolk. "
The rich cannot say My interests
are vested in me-" The poor cannot
cry MY needs should come first"
The employer cannot put his profits
first, nor the worker his wages. Nor
can any group, by virtue Of class or
color or creed claim special privilege,
Under the Golden Rule there is no
discrimination and all men not only
lave rights but responsibilities.
Rights are but the rewards of duties
well done-and the full duty Of man,
which is the distinguishing mark that
has lifted him above the beasts of the
field, is that he assumes responsibility
for the rights Of his neighbor.
The Golden Rule is the law OF
brotherhood. 1t is the law Of kindness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
WILLIAM II. HARTZELL

w ILL y vi IL. II AN LIl4I
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bolden Funeral Home on
Tuesday afternoon for William II.
Hartzell, who was killed February 9,
at Essex, Md, when he stepped in
front of a moving automobile. He was
aged Ga.
Deceased was son of the late
Jacob and Della Hartzel, of Rowles-
burg, W. Va, and was born January
81, 1881, at Terra Alta, W. V. At one
time he was a member of the Pres
byterian church here.
He was twice married. Surviving
are his second wife, Mrs. Olive Hart
zcll, Of Oakland; three daughters
Mrs. Emily Ross, Mrs. Lena Bank
ard, Essex; and Mrs Elma Weber
Los Angeles; also two sons and one
daughter by his first wife, Chaunccy
and Bernard Hartzell, and Mrs. Nir-
ginia Houston, all of Toledo, Ohio;
nine grandchildren; three brothers
Forrest Hartzell, Terra Alta; Frank
and John IEartzell, Rowlesburg; three
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Kane's
Creek, w. Va; Mrs Rosetta Golf anC
Mrs Marinda Hutton RoWlesburg.
Services were in charge Of Rev j
f. Johnson, with intermcnt in the
~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
DIED
WILLIAM PUFFENBARGER


William Putfenbarger. aged y
years, away quietly at his home in
Nindex on January 27. following a
lingering illness of several years. He
was formerly from Elk Garden, W.
Va. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Uewis) Puffenbarger, and the
following children:
Mrs. Agnes King, DavistoWn, Pa;
Mrs. Jennie Ellifritz, Mrs. Carrie
McRobie and Mrs. Gladys Ross of
VindcX; and a son, George Puffen-
barger, Cumberland; a large number
of grandchildren and great grand
children.
Mr., Puffenbarger was widely
known throughout the community in
which he lived having moved there
over thirty years ago. He organized
the first Sunday school ever to be
held in VindeX and continued as
superintendent until i'll health forced
him to resign a few years ago.
He was a member of the Southern
Methodist church and served as local
minister throughout this section of
Garrett county for many years.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday, January 30, at the Meth
odist church in Kitzmiller by the Rev
j. II. Hardesty, assisted by Rev. G
w. Burkhaldt. Burial was in the
.LO.O.F cemetery at Nethken Hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
ISAAC FIELD

Funeral services were conducted in
Washington on February 10th for
Isaac Field, who passed away in that
city ON February 8th,
Mr. Field was associated with the
Half Price Stores for a number of
years. The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Jenny Field, six child
rem, four grandchildren and sister,
Mrs. Dan Honick. His late brothers,
Mr.. f, H. Field and Mr.. Benjamin
Field preceded him in death ii months
ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

and Of its friendliness. 1t is the law
" hich can be followed by the humble
est as we'll as by those in highest
authority. The Golden Rule is the law
of love-of that love which is the full
filling Of the law.
"Therefore all things whatsoever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
To Furnish Price Information

Mrs. Lawrence p Naylor, price
information officer of the State of
flee of price administrations will
speak to representatives of various
organizations at the local OPA head
quarters this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
giving out price information and
making arrangements to set up a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

time the project seemed extreme, but
it did not then involve attack upon
the only going agency for inter
national co-operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

price panel.
She will also speak at the dinner
meeting Of the Business and Profess
sional Womens club at the William
James hotel this evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

Already they have inaugurated a
campaign to poster the terribly
harassed President of the United
States. Hundreds of letters are being
sent all over the country urging citi-
zcns to sign petitions appealing to
the President to do something they
ought to know is impossible for him
to do, would intensity the confusion
in the world. People will sign petit
tons. 1t is a we'll established fact
that people will sign any petition for
anything. And there are lots of per
SON, who eagerly will sign petition
solely because it is sponsored by men
or women with more or less famous
names.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

Such is the human race. 1t does
seem a pity that the UNO should get
this sort of kick in the rear from its
former friends just when it needs the
most support And it does seem too
bad that Mr.. Truman, confronted
with problems at home of unprcce-
dcnted gravity, should have to cope
with group such as this bent upon
reshaping his foreign policy and re-
making the world according to their
own frightened ideas. AS Mr.. Edwin
l.. James, of the New York Times,
declares, they appear to be doing a
great disselvice to the world in gene
raj and their own cause in particular,
1t is to be hoped for his own sake
that Capt. Harold Stassen, who prior
to the organization of the UNO, had
certain leanings toward a world par
lament, will not permit himself to
be mixed up in this business. At that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

Tenth edition of Meshach Browning's
justly famous book Forty -four Years
Of the Life of a Hunter" is still avail
able. All hunters should have copy
of this matchless work. Cloth bound,
illustrated, $500, postpaid. X. Getty
Brow ming, Publisher, Raleigh, n. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

1t is just as it is trying TO get ON
its feet that they declare it doomed
to futility and launch project fan
tastic and unreasonable. 1t would not
matter if these were the usual crack
pots of politics. But they are not.
True, some of them are cheap pub
licity seekers. Some are Unidentified
with the American Labor and Liberal
parties of New York city. And nearly
all are leftish in their tendencies. But
many, also, are men and women of
high character, good reputation and
some influence. Nor would it matter
if they were content merely to pro
mitigate their plan. That, however
is far from the facts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

For, here is the UNO, the only
international organization with any
real hope Of success, holding its first
meeting in London and making slow
but what seems reasonable progress,
despite the inevitable obstacles. This
country is its chief sponsor and prop.
With fifty other nations we have
joined in an effort to keep peace in
the world and in the interest Of
peace, to CONTROL the new and terrible
force unleashed by science, the secret
of which is in our custody. And this
is the moment group of prominent
Americans, committed to its purposes
and who favored its creation, now
choose for assailing the UNO as
wholly inadequate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

Washington, Feb. 8.
1t is difficult to understand the
frame of mind of the well-known
men and women more or less con-
spicuous in the fields of literature,
journalism and radio entertainment
who have lent the weight of their
names to the effort of the so-called
Writer'S Board formerly. it is eX-
planned, the Writer'S War BoardD to
destroy the United Nations Organ
ization and substitute a true world
government with a world president
and a world parliament elected by
the voters and with authority over
all.
Details of the plan vary according
to the imagination of the individual,
but the assumption seems to be that
the voters will choose for the world
parliament only the noblest and wis
est men in all the world, free from
the faults and frailties of the dele
gates to the UNO and the national
legislatures. And, logically, of course,
the world president would be the wis
est and best of the human race. All
the nations would surrender their
sovereignty to the true world gov
eminent" and thus the world would
become faircr and finer than anyone
ever thought Of.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
GEN. EISENHOWER
ATPATT0N GRAVE
Chief OF Staff Places Clus-
ter OF Roses AT Head
piece; Cancels Trip

BERLIN. Sept. o. up Gen.
Eisenhower placed a cluster OF e
roses Sunday on the grave OF Gen;
George S. Patton. Jr., conferred
with high U. S. military leaders IN
Europe, and cancelled plans TO
visit American troops in austria
and the disputed Venezia Glula
area.
No reason was announced tor the
change in plans by the U. ). army
.hief of staff. His official itinerary
had called for him to go to Vienna
Oct. Is. and then into lily.
Before flying here Eisenhower
conferred briefly at Frankfurt with
1t. Gen. John C. H. Lee, U. 5.
commander in the Mediterranean
theater. As Eisenhower entered
his big C-54 to leave ne turned to
Lee and said:
Sorry l won't get to visit you
this trip. Give them all my best
down there and tell them I'm
sorry"
Lee said that meant Eisenhower
had abandoned plans to visit Aus
tria and the Mediterranean theater.
No Interview
Eisenhower could not be inter-
viewed when he arrived here with
his wife and son, Capt. John Eisen-
hover, and Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney. commander of U. S. forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

in Europe. and Mrs. McNarney.
He is scheduled to see reporters
Monday, however.
Qn Washington, the War depart
ment said any information aoou3
the change in schedule would come
from U. S. headquarters IN Eur
ope, at Frankfurt.
He was greeted at Tempelhof
airport by Ambassador Robert
Murphy; 1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
deputy American military COVER
and Maj. Gen. Frank A. Keat-
American commandment OF
Berlin.
This morning Eisenhower flew
from Frankfurt to Luxembourg.
People of that Duchy lined the
streets for the visit. As Eisen-
hover chatted with the Grand
Duchess Charlotte, crowds assem-
oled outside the palace and began
to shout Ike, Ike, Ike" At last
and Eisenhower appear
ed on the palaces central balcony
and greeted the crowd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE O
DE GAULLE
FROM PAGE ONE

former president was pitting him
self against three iourths of the
legislature which had voted for the
constitution, which only the radical
socialists and rightists had opposed.
De- Gaulle held himself rigidly aloof
from party affiliations. saying
these convictions are my own and
do not have a party. They are
neither of the left nor Ct the right
His objections to the constitution
were familiar for he had voiced
his ideas on the charter five times
since resigning as interim president
Of France last January.
The present charter, he said,
docs not respond to the necessary
conditions" because it concentrat-
ed too much of the executive,
judiciary and legislative functions
of government in the hands of a
single body, the National assembly.
Such things, he said, lead first to
anarchy and then to tyranny"
De Gaulle struck hard at his
critics, mostly leftists, who had as
serted he had ambitions to become
dictator, and use the 1--WE" termi-
nology Of royalty, in asserting:
Eve received with disdain the
ridiculous imputations of dictate
rial ambitions that some hold out
against u.s." He observed that all
these allegations did not originate
in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE O
WILMINGTON
FROM PAGE ONE

ger kick out of talking about his
$12 a week job on the Washington
Cd. c. Post as a copy boy than
he does of his new contract.
After he graduated from New
Hanover High school in 1881, he
headed for the University of North
Carolina. During his senior year at
Chapel Hill he was "exposed' to
one journalism course, not because
he planned on a newspaper career
however. 1t seems that a certain
coed had journalism on her sche-
dule, hence enrolment in the
course would assure Ruark of see
ing her in class at least.
Soon after graduation at Chapel
Hill, Ruark tried his hand at be-
ing a merchant seaman, but not
for long.
Starting at the Washington Post,
he soon moved to the. Washington
Star, then the Washington Daily
News. and finally with the NEA
Service in the nations capital.
Sports was his major field in those
days.
When World War II got under
way, he put his newspaper career
in moth balls and joined the Navy.
Serves In Navy
AS an ensign he saw service in
the North Atlantic, the Mediterran-
can, and just to make sure he'd
get a good look at the Seven Seas,
the Navy sent him to the South
west Pacific.
A battered arm hospitalized
Ruark for six months, but once
again on the mend he became a
part of Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz's staff. From that spot he
was lend-,eased to Admiral Sir
Bruce Fraser in Australia. There
he handled joint security as liaison
United States press censor for the
combined British-Ame-ican opera
tons in the Pacific.
Out of the Navy in October, 1945,
Ruark returned briefly to Wash
ington as a correspondent.
Moved To New York
Still searching for a successor
to the late Ernie Pyle, Ruark's en-
ployer transferred him to New York
in January to write a column for
the 10 newspapers in tine Scrips-
Howard chain.
Married for eight years, his wife
is the former Virginia Webb of
Washington. At present the Rua-ks
live at 81 East 54th street in New
York City.
Always glad to get 'home" again,
Ruark believes the city has a great
future if it capitalizes upon its
recreational facilities. His forth
coming article for the Saturday
Evening Post should be a big boost
in the right direction, as he is loud
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE ABOUT
WALLACE
FROM PAGE N

the administration "a progressive
and moral force" in which mil
lions of Americans had "abiding
confidence" said the former I'M
dersecretary.
Friendship Jettisoned
Wallace's elimination viii be in
terpreted abroad to imply that
a staunch advocate of Russian
American friendship has been jet
tisoned. that there is less like
lihood that the search for Russian
American friendship will continue
to be a cardinal feature in our
foreign policy said Welles.
A frequent sharp critic Of Rus
sian methods, Welles said he is
in accord with the Wallace insist
niece upon seeking an understand
ing with Russia while safeguard
our own interests.
Welles say he opposes recog
milton of two great spheres of in
huence in the world, as leading
inevitably to war. He also declar-
ed it a f~allacy that ''our continu-
ing search for friendship with the
Soviet Union must necessarily pre-.
clude close cooperation" with the
British commonwealth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
STRIKE
FAR OFF

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 29-P-Ma-
yor David L. Lawrence Sunday
night declared there was no imme-
oiate hope of ending Pittsburgh's
six-day old power strike and charg-
ed the leadership of the striking
independent union with bad faith,
for failing to accept arbitration Of
their dispute with the Duquesne
Light company.
He asserted that the company at
first came forward Ito late with
too little" in their negotiations but
that in the end it offered to arbi-
t-ate and they have kept their
word"
Lawrence declared he was in
possession Of a signed agreement
made by the union president,
George L. Muellerl, to accept ar
bitration. but that it had been
turned into a scrap of paper"
and added: That was bad faith"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

Chiefs of Staff, Sse War, Navy,
and State Departments, have been
as yet unable to agree on the char
acter and composition Of Jul mill
tary establishment.
Yet if Mr.. Byrnes knew clearly
how, when, where, and with what
measures, he was going to imple-
ment the decision to oppose Soviet
expansion, our military policy
would not be so unsettled. There
fore, I contend that those who pro-
TESS to be interpreting Mr.. Byrnes,
and are interfering with the search
and shaped a fixed and general
policy, are obscuring the problem
and are interftring with the search
for the solution.
This policy, as interpreted by
Mr.. Alsop from par.s and as ad-
vocated by Mr.. Bullitt in his book,
is that the United States should
unite the non-Soviet world as a
great coalition. and should sup
port and strengthen it. If this
is the policy, and it is by no means
settled that it is going to be or that
it can be, it is a bad policy. I do
not say this because it worries me
that Moscow will denounce it as a
of capitalist enlightenment.
/ have no objections to the encir.
clement of an expanding empire.
The policy is a bad ene for quite
different reasons. 1t is bad be-
cause it cannot unite, will in fact
disunite, is in fact disuniting, the
non-Soviet world. For the non
Soviet world is not all Of it free,
nor all of it democratic, nor all Of
it capitalist, and even in that part
of the non-Soviet world which is
deologically nearest to us, our
conceptions Of freedom, democ-
racy, and capitalism, are sharply
challenged. If the United States
to lead an theological
crusade for our way of life, it will
torment internal divisions in west
ern Europe, civil war in eastern
Europe, and increasingly it, will
find western Europe including
Britain drawing away from us.
Indeed, this is already happening.
Thus, the policy of an anti-Soviet
coalition is built on quick-sand.
1916. New York Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE O
UNIONS
FROM PAGE N

both unions that they will not
jump the gun.
There must be no walkout prior
to expiration of the contracts.
MONDAY midnight).
Earlier this month a nation wide
tieup of our merchant fleet was
precipitated when seamen began
quitting their ships hours before
the deadline they had set for a
strike.
This time we are asking a fair
chance to work out peaceful
settlement"
Earlier, E. P. Trainer, chairman
Of the Marine Engineers negotiat-
ing committee, had described the
outlook for the negotiations as
black and bleak"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Lady's Stomach Was
Like A Gas Factory;
Meals Turned To Gas

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a gas
factory!" That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says She is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking INNER-AID. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
oloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. ooh! what
relief!' states this lady. ''Whv don't
othes gas and constipation sufferers
get INNER-AID.'
lNNER-A1D contains - Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas o stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable neo-
pie soon feel different all over 81
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE ABOUT
CENTER
FROM PAGE ONE

The city's planning consultant
would set the projected municipal
auditorium and a new city library
Immediately adjacent to the high
school. The City Council has so
far indicated that the old Marine
Hospital land at Ninth and Nun
Street will be used for the audi
forum site.
The high school is geographical
ly we'll conferred, and I believe that,
with the addition of the auditorium
and city library, Wilmington would
have an area that could produce a
general cultural and civic reviv-
al, he declared.
The Simons plan would also in
clude a white play center near
the Marine Hospital, and a Negro
recreation area near the munich
pal hospital.
These would Re large. complete
recreational units. We hope 100 to
establish smaller play areas in
each neighborhood so that every
home would have a park within
easy access without its children
having to cross heavy traffic arter-
les"
Establishment of the cultural
center would, Simons hopes, do
much to raise the tax value of
property now in a state of decline.
This is a long-range project,
and must be achieved by degrees"
he pointed out. .
The plan calls for revival of the
districts residential status through
the efforts of property owners as
a private enterprise development
without resort 10 governmental
assistance.
The surrounding area needs re-
subdivision and redevelopment.
There is no reason why il should
continue to decline until il becomes
an economic liability to the city.
The district already has a
young business section growing up,
which along with projected cultur-
al and recreational facilities can
enable it to serve persons living ir
Market Street road and Forest
Hills as well as its own residents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE ABOUT
GROUP
FROM PAGE ONE

tions on industrial building began
last Wednesday nigh. when the local
VIEW post passed a infamous reso-
luton urging the liberalization of
material priorities for new bust
nesses here.
Local United States Employment
service officials have cited CPA
regulations as a major factor in
veterans unemployment here.
VIEW cooperation with Industrial
Properties, Inc, is based on a
mutual understanding that the lat
ter organization will concentrate its
activities upon locating in this
area, plants, factories, and indus
trial organizations whose employ
ment will be predominantly male
labor" a spokesman for Snead
said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MORE ABOUT
VEHICLES
FROM PAGE ONE

Sauckel, charged with importing
millions of foreign laborers, also
was Gauleiter Of T%huringia.
Verdicts Today
Verdicts and sentences will be
handed down over a two day
period starting at 10 am. Monday
g am. EST. 1t vas understood
that Lord Justice Sir Gregory
Lawrence of England, presiding
judge, would start reading the de-
cision, of more than $50 typed
sheets, in the presence OF all de-
PENDANTS. Justices of the other ma
tons, Francis Biddle of the Unltea
States and his Russian and French
colleagues. will read parts OF the
verdict in turn. .
The first part of the document
will review the case of high crimes
against humanity. The second part
will be a weighing OF evidence
and decisions Of each count against
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Obituaries
BETTY mi JOHNSTON

Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. today today for Betty
Ann Johnston, nine-year-old girl,
who died of polio Friday night IN
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The child was admitted to the
hospital Tuesday and put into a
private room. After DR.. j. Buren,
Sudbury diagnosed her case as
polio she was transferred Wednes-
day from the private room into
an isolation ward.
The services will be held at An
drews mortuary with the Rev. j.
A. Russell, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist church, officiating. Burial will
be in Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Holbrook Johnston, OF
Gaithersburg. Md; and the grand
parents, Mrs. Lulu Hansley, OF
Wilmington, with whom the child
lived, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Johnston, of Roanoke, Va.
Pallbearers will be Ben Hansley,
Julian Johnston. Sidney c. Johns
ton, and Frank McCaskill.