davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

The Pope asserted that he could not
remain silent when the church's afil-
iates were torn from her with "vio-
lence and cunning; when parents
could not educate their children as
they liked; when states interfered in
ecclesiastical organization and priests
were punished for not violating the
secrecy of the confessional.
Meanwhile, the Communist-domi-
mated press of Bulgaria began pub
fishing purported confessions of a
number of the Is Protestant church
leaders whose trial began last week.
All the confessions, Sofia newspa-
pers claim, admit their authors
worked with American and British
espionage groups in Bulgaria.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Navy

war Games
The Nays biggest peaCetime ma
neuVerS now are underway in the
mid-Atlantic, soon will shift to the
Caribbean and wind up with amphibi-
GUS landings in mid-March.
The war games involve $4,000 men,
12O ships, hundreds of aircraft. They
will bring the Navy to grips with the
two weapons it fears most-atom
bombs and snorkel submarines.
The Atlantic Fleet will be bedeviled
by two imitation A-bombs, simulated
guided missile attacks, and an assert
ment of new high-speed submarines
that are practically invisible on a
radar screen.
The British home fleet fought off
an imitation A-bomb attack last De-
Cember, with an American vice adj
miral as observer. The British host
then, Adm. Sir Rhoderick M. Nc
Grigor, commander in chief of the
home fleet, is aboard the flagship of
Adm. w. H. P. Blandy, Atlantic fleet
commander.
The exchange Of such high ranking
observers, plus a contingent of the
Canadian Army taking part with
American soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines, is an indication of how CLOSELY
the English speaking nations are
working together on defensive STRAIT
egg.
The Navy is on the alert not onlv
for its first deep-sea trial of fighting
ships against the A-bomb, but because
of diSparagement of sea power by air
enthusiasts.
In particular, the Air Force has
criticized the Navy's planned $4,000
ton carrier as a sitting duck for
bOmbers.
In the duel against submarines. a
naval striking force protected bv
land-based aircraft and hunter-killer
anti-submarine craft will fight IA
'pigboats." Six of them will be
equipped with snorkel breathing
tubes, which permit subs to remain
hidden below the surface for weeks
at time. This, plus new, high under
water speeds, make the new subma-
rihes one of the most formidable
problems facing big fleet today.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
The Tulmudqe Tide

Inc lQImQQ9e IlQe
The political fortunes of Georgia's
Gov. Herman Talmadge are at high
tide.
The Legislature, which adjourned
last week, passed nearly 400 laws, IA
of them on major issues, in just IS
working days.
"I've never seen a harder working,
more cooperative General Assembly,"
said Gov. Talmadge He declared it
had made good his major campaign
pledge of white supremacy"
It is a far cry from the frenzy of
two years ago when Talmadge held
the governors chair for six weeks
only to be ordered out by a So deci-
sion of the State Supreme Court
which held that he had been elected
illegally.
For the next two years at least, Tai
madge holds in his hands the political
power of Georgia.
Some of the new laws, such as the
secret ballot and premarital examina-
ton, were the result of agreement
between all factions. But others, his
Outnumbered opposition says, were
enacted for the sole purpose of sOlidi-
flying Talmadge's control of the state.
Two laws, his opponents say, will
permit Talmadge to succeed himself
without court interference, thereby
circumventing a constitutional bar
against a governors succeeding him
self.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

Leaders of Europe's big and little
nations read lot from developments
of the past year. They interpret the
maSsiveN and costly American airlift
into blockaded Berlin as evidence that
the United States takes its prestige
obligations seriously and will not be
pushed around.
And us. token occupation garri-
sons in Germany are a guarantee that
America will act swiftly in the event
of aggression. The French, for in
stance, know that as long as American
troops are between France and the
Russians, the Soviet Union can make
no move toward the Atlantic without
involving the United States in about
war.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
lewis. MilwoUkoo Joyrnol

Council. The American Federation of
Labor accused Russia of keeping mill
lions in slave labor.
, A. Soviet spokesman tacitly adj
mltted that some Russians are in la
Dor camps but explained that this was
for educational" not punitive pur-
poses. He said that an American pro-
posal for inquiry by the International
Labor Organization was only an at
tempt to sneak in espionage agents.
The AFL, which the Soviet spokes-
man characterized as a "gangster or
ganization." estimated there were be-
tween 8 and IA million persons in
Russian forced labor battalions. This
would range between S and 8 per cent
of the Soviet Unions total population.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
DEFENSE: World Security Rests on America

THE late President Roosevelt
i was once quoted as having re-
marked that Americas frontier
was on the Rhine. That statement
caused a prewar furore and its
authenticity was disputed.
But today the United States is the
key nation in a proposed North At
lantic security alliance which would
place this country's strategic from
tiers at the eastern borders of the ma
tiOnS of western Europe. That is
leagues further than F.D.R. ever
dared go.
Within a month Secretary of State
Acheson expects to present to Con-
gress a completed draft of the North
Atlantic defense pact. It will be but
tressed by a multi-billion dollar mill
tary aid program for the west Euro
pean members.
This program is expected to require
more than billion dollars in appro-
priations the first year. It will send to
European member states a total of
three billion dollars in armament,
with the addition of surplus American
Army stocks now available.
Seeks Compromise Formula
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is working on a formula that
would offer help to western European
nations if attacked without automati-
cally committing the US. to go to
war That power under the COnStitu-
ton is and shall remain the exclusive
right of Congress.
The Foreign Policy Association says
this is the weakest link in the alliance
from a European point of view. It
says that nations which antagonize
Russia by joining, want assurance of
instant American help, not a Con-
gressional debate if they are at
tackled.
The Senate committee says, how
ever, that Congress can be expected
to approve a strongly worded COM
mitment to Europe, even though any
pledge of war declaration is out.
Norway Ready to Act
Significantly last week, little Nor
way decided to risk Russia's displeas-
Ure and cast her lot with the west by
joining the Atlantic alliance talks.
The dominant Labor Party gave the
pro-western policy a $50 to 35 vote of
approval; then the opposition decided
to make the vote unanimous. Parlia-
mentary approval is to follow shortly.
This was despite pressure from the
Soviet Union that the Kremlin would
take a serious view of such action.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

The airlift and token American mil
itary garrisons are potent props in
their eyes of the Marshall Plan, the
Western European Union and the de-
veloping North Atlantic allisnce.
Meanwhile, Soviet reticence about
what goes on within the Iron Curtain
remains Unbroken. But refugees, re-
turned prisoners of war and escaping
Soviet citizens tell narrowing tales.
About $4,000 a month used to escape
into the British and American occupa-
ton zones in Germany, alone.
Rebuffed in U.N.
The latest attempt to peer within
Soviet borders was made in the
United Nations Economic and Social
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
In Short

Reported: By statisticians for the
automOtive industry, licensing in 1948
of 3,49O,952 new passenger cars and
1,035,174 new trucks.
Accepted: BY Dmitri SHostakovich,
noted Russian composer, an invitation
to attend the Cultural and Scientific
Conference for World Peace, which
opens in New York March Is.
Halted: Exhibition of the British
film, OLIVER Twist" in Berlin by
crowds shouting it was anti-Semitic.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Europe Gay
About ECA

MTESTERN Europe is bepin.
w ming to look up spiritually "a
well as economically under stimu-
luS Of the Marshall Plan.
A different atmosphere per
vades the executive committee Of
the Organization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation (OEEC). Unlike
the tense, tired group that met in
Paris IL months ago TO plan almost
desperately from the promised Amer
lean dollars, the current Paris meet
ing is hopeful, almost gay.
There are good signs everywhere
Communist strike threats have lost
most Of their punch, rationing has
loosened, prices are a little lower.
And spring is in the air.
Western Germany is a case in point
In 1947' the bizonal area, out Of the
profits Of its production, could afford
only so million dollars in imports
Last year Bizonia imported. and
paid for, imports costing $50 million
dollars. Currently, imports are ap-
preaching the rate of one billion dol
lars annually-eXclusive of receipts
Under the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration (ECAl.
Contrast Is Striking
There is a different picture across
the Iron Curtain. Eastern European
nations would like an easing of trade
restraints with them.
Western Europe has imposed no ac-
tual barriers against trade with the
satellite countries, but the United
States has.
Nations participating in the Mar
shall Plan have been asked not to shin
to eastern Europe any goods with a
possible military. utility. That practi-
cally puts ban on machinery which
eastern Europe desperately needs.
Soviet bloc countries at Geneva
with other member nations of the
trade conference set up under the
United Nations adopted a conciliatory
tone. Communist delegates agreed
with the west that a three-fOld in
crease in east-west trade is essential
to the continents recovery.
A compromise was reached at &C.
neva under which both eastern and
western nations will work out export
and import lists in the next two
months as a basis for trade revival.
Long Range Plans
One big development at Paris. is the
creation of long range committee to
60 beyond the scope of the recovery
program. The executive committee
named Belgium's energetic premier,
Paul-Henri Spaak, as chairman of the
eight-man board. His job will be to
coordinate efforts past the time when
ERP is scheduled to end in 1852.
Another development is the trip
next month to the United States un-
der ECA auspices of IL to Is British
steel workers to study American pro-
duction methods. They are the first Of
35 such productivity teams" which il
1949 will spend about seven weeks
each studying mass production meth
DDS here for possible adaptation
abroad.
Even Sir Stafford Grips, British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, was
caught up by the buoyant spirits at
Paris. Generally regarded as dour,
Sir Stafford enliVened one meeting by
proposing that an international con-
test be held to find a new name for
OEEC. Nobody likes the present
name. No way can be found to pro-
nounce it except to repeat the letters.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
some months previously.

some months previously.
Last week, Russia set up a mo
mans land" through the center of
Berlin after several border shooting
incidents had cost at least two lives.
The prohibited zones were estab-
liShed about control points-already
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Retreat
The Army Backs Down

TIC FIIHY DUCKS DOWH
An Army report three weeks ago
by Gen. MacArthur's intelligence staff
in Tokyo barred sensational Russian
spy operations in Japan during the
war. It also named an American
writer, Agnes Smedley. as a Soviet
agent.
Last week in Washington Army
public relations headquarters adj
mitted it had no proof beyond the re-
port Of japanese agents to back up the
charge against Miss Smedley. It added
also it was not the usual Army policy
to make a charge unless it had proof.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Trials
Church & State

NIIUIGII O OIUIC
Hungarian Roman Catholic bishops
received a letter last week from inn
prisoned Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
urging agreement with the Red-ruled
government of which he formerly was
the foremost critic.
In his fifth public condemnation of
the Cardinals sentence, Pope Plus XII
intimated that the Hungarian govern
ment, by some secret means, had
wrung from the primate a confession
of crimes of which he was innocent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Congress TO Study
II. S. Economic Pulse

THE joint Congressional committee which weeks listening
business government labor and farm specialists disagree
pulse has decide will help
hinder the patient hopes have its diagnosis ready for the
Of Congress next Tuesday.
Whether its prescription will call for the controls sought the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
CHARLES W. BOWERS

A funeral service for Charles Yves
ley Bowers, 70, retired farmer, who
died of heart attack last Friday at
his home in Jennings, was held Mon
day afternoon from the Jennings
Methodist church by Rev. D. J. Combs,
lnterment was in the Grantsville
cemetery.
Born April ?, 1876, in this county,
he was a son of the late James and
Catherine Broadwater Bowers.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Martha Elizabeth Bowers; five sons,
Manning Bowers, Washington; Homer
Bowers, Walford; Sterling Bowers,
Hyattsville; and Carl and Harry Bow
ers, at home; two daughters: Evcline
Bowers, Altoona, Pa; and Mildred
Bowers, Washington, and three grand
children.
He also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Hoover, Grantsville; Mrs. Ida
Green, Swanton; and Mrs. Martha
Hare, Jennings, and three brothers,
William and Lawrence Bowers, of
Grantsville; and George Bowers, Jen-
nings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
MRS. LON L. YONKIN

Mrs. Deliah Bittinger Yonkin, G5,
wife Of Lon Z. Yonliin, died Tuesday
at her home in Grantsvlle, after a
years illness.
She was born February 10, 1888, in
this county, a daughter Of the late
Chauucey and Christina Bowman Bit
finger.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons, Harry Yonkin,
Walter Yonkin and Clarence Yonkin,
all Of Grantsyille; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Miller, Donora, Pa; and
Miss Mary Z. Yonkin, Grantsville;
two brothers, c. B. Bittinger, Robins
burg, Pa, and p. G. Bittinger, Oak
land; and eight grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held Fri
day at 2:30 p. M, from the Grants
vile Lutheran church with Rev.
George f. BowersoX, pastor, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
DIED
JOHN sHARPLESs

John Sharpless, aged II, native Of
Swanton, died on Tuesday afternoon
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
after having been a patient there for
about month. He was recovering
from a toe amputation and was ar
ranging to be returned to his home on
Wednesday when he suffered a heart
attack. He had resided for the past
fifteen years with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Roth,
on their farm near Deer Park. He was
a retired miner
Surviving are his wife and eight
children, Mrs Roth, Deer Park; Mrs.
Lenuel Friend, Swanton; Mrs. Aud
rey Adams, Akron, o.; George Sharp
less, Swanton; Mrs. Hale Wright
and Mrs. Bert Friend, Swanton; and
Glenn and Marie Sharpless at the
Springfield State hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Swanton Methodist church with
Rev. C. W. Fraker officiating. Burial
will be at the Mt. Zion cemetery near
Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

Rounds, Swanton; and Miss Barbara
Hartman, and two half-brothers,
Willie Hartman and Donnie Hartman,
all of Springfield; and his paternal
grandfather, Sanford Hartman, of
Central City, Pa.
A brief funeral service was con-
Quoted on Monday morning at 1890
from the home, after which the re-
mains were taken to the Lake Ford
church where services were conducted
at p. m, by Rev. Daniel w. Hare,
Pcntocostal minister of Deer Park.
Intermcnt was in the Lake Ford
cemetery, near GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
Project Booklets List
Approved Practices

Practices which strive to make a
farm self-sufficient by encouraging
fertility of the soil, are contained in
the project booklets for 1919, of the
Farming for Better Living program,
which were distributed last week to
those who had already enrolled in the
program for this year.
Only a few revislons have been
made in the program. The final date
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

State and city taxes if any, extra. DynofIow Drive
opfionof at extra cost on SUPER models. White
sidewaH tires optional of extra cost on oil models.
All prices subject TO change without notice.
SHE above is last quoted price on this model.
New SPECIALS ore now under development and
new prices will be announced when production of
this series is resumed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

Hartman, and was aged %. He was a
member Of the Methodist church of
Deer Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lor-
raine Hartman, his father, of Spring
field, w. Va; two sisters, Mrs. Ray
Smith and Mrs. John Long, of Deer
Park; two half-sisters, Mrs. William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
Wife Refuses to
Believe RObinett
VIII Desert Her


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lo4tor finn RIoi,. docs No no T can't
bo1;o,,o RIai,. VIII avo,. dasart mo
viii ,,.,i+ for hin, "
The FiIinino mother veeninelv en- !
braced her two children. Narilvn. 3.
and Rlan Il. /
She showed renorters the marriage
certificate signed by a Protestant |
minister in San Fernando and the :
birth certificate Of the children, who |
were born in Cumberland
Robinett was on recruiting duty in
Cumberland. His young wife said he
had expected to be transferred to the
Philippines and so she returned from
the United States last June.
She denied they were married under
the compulsion OF guel1lllas ROBIN
EFT escaped during the death march .
from Rataan ana Jolned up with /
band OF Filipino guerI1llas.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

the years program, and the second
portion is devoted to the practices
and principals which are recommended
by the agriculture experiment sta
tions and which are practiced by en-
rollees in the FFBL program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

Hoover Commission Re
ports; Federal ciUiLian agencies
make 3 million purchases a
year-haIf for amounts Of $40
or less. PaperlOork on these
small purchases costs more
than the items bought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

for enrollments to be received by the
project directors is April ,.
The new booklet is divided into two
sections. The first part is devoted en-
tirely to records which are kept by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

The Shah of Iran, 20, was shot at
five times but escaped with slight in
juries. Martial law was declared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
-

Over liz million motor
vehicles. / out of every 20
registered in the nation, are
operated by the government
i million by Federal units,
alone. Stretched bumper to
bumper on suPerhigliways
crisscrossing the country.
they would extend from San
Diego to Bangor and from
Miami TO Seattle, and the tax
payer could use the sidewalk.
The annual ciuilian payroll
in the Federal Executive
Branch is expected to reach
S615 billion this fiscal gear
more than double all state ex-
penditureS in any year before
1888.
Horse cavalry may be OBJ
sOIete, but according TO Rep
resentative Koran (Washing-
TOM, the Army still has 3
million acres of grazing
lands. The Navy holds a
hundred thousand acres (re-
firing battleships to pas
Iure?).
Latest report on Federal
career" tOorkers: SO out of
every 100 employees IeGve
each year-haue to be replaced
by green trGineeS.
Federal services to veter-
ans now cost the taxpayers
nearly 81 billion a year. This
sum exceeds the total Federal
budget for 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

Official records ShO1U that
ailments haUing no connection
tUith 1CGr service account for
SO out of every 100 Uetera1S
admitted to government hoSpi-
tails and 90 out every 100 on
the rafting list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
LUMBER-CO-ROUND: Ac-

cording TO Rep. Kirwan
(OhiO), two Federal agen-
cies, apparently not ON
speaking terms in Alaska,
recently gave the taxpayers
money a real ride. The Army
tore down a $40 million
camp and shipped the lumber
TO Seattle. The government
then sent the lumber back
to a point 10 miles from
where the Army had shipped
ito an Interior Dept. con-
struction site!
Ad-daleel., 1949-09-07

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