davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-22
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

come of his conference Monday
with Defense Secretary johnson
and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man Of the United States Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. Gen. Macarthur
advocated sending American mil
itary equipment to the Chinese
Nationalists on Formosa to be ad-
ministered by an American mill
tary mission. He maintained that
American positions on nearby
Okinawa and the Philippines
would be threatened If the Chi
nese Reds took Formosa.
80 Mfr. johnson, accompanied
by Gen. Bradley, flew to Okinawa
to inspect key air bases on that
battle-famed island. MIR. john
son commented the Americans
were going to stay on Okinawa
"for q long time" Later he and
Gen. Bradley returned to Kyoto
Japan's ancient capital, for an
overnight stay. MIR. Dulles met
during the afternoon with Japa-
nese Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida after talking with other
japanese officials.
4. Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference his, Mr.. Johnson's and
Gen. Bradley's conclusions will be
pooled on their return to Wash
ington and II think they will
form the basis for some positive
action but ! cannot forecast
what" He explained:
BY positive action" he meant
the United States intends to "pre.
serve international peace, secur-
ity and justice in the world-and
that includes this part of the
world as well as the so-called
Western world"
In his Chamber of Commerce
speech, Mr.. Dulles said:
ANY struggle that openly pit
ted the full might of the free
world against that Of the captive
world could have but one out
come. That would be the total
demolition Of the artificial, rigid
and relatively weak structure that
Soviet Communism has built.
That is why most well-informed
people do. not now expect war.
The position basically is too one
sided"
Three Weaknesses Cited.
He cited three basic weaknesses
Of the Communist world.
1t is weak politically, he said,
because it is ruled from the top
and has no broad popular sup
port"
1T is shot through with distrust
and suspicion; no one, even in
high authority. feels safe"
1t Is weak economically, he as
serted. after 80 years of successive
"hve-year" plans. The United
States has a Stool advantage in
steel production, 5 to l in alu-
m1num, 6 to in electric power,
8 to / in crude oil.
And, he added: "The gap indi-
Gated by these figures is steadily
growing in favor of the United
States"
MIR. Dulles urged free nations to
organize against the peril of Com
munism. He expressed confidence
that the Japanese would choose
to place their future with the nom
Communist nations because they
have seen what the free world
can do.
Gen. Macarthur and Mr.. Dulles
were reported agreed on the need
Tor an early peace treaty which
would guarantee the security of
demilitarized Japan and thus in
sure retention of American bases
on her soil.
Mr.. Dulles news conference re-
marks gave the impression that
a treaty along these lines is being
considered:
A peace conference between the
nations most directly involved
excepting Russia and Communist
CHINA which insist on veto powers,
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
ORGANIZATIONS
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN

Members are reminded that board
meetings will be held the second
Thursday of the month. Sessions at
the Center will hencefOrth begin
promptly at pm. emphasizes Mrs.
Abe Pine, president.
Records were bought for the Chill
drn's ward at County Hospital and
received at the movies held recently.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Seasons opening meeting will be
held at the Temple Sept 6 at 80 pm.
preceded by a half-hOur social pc
riod. An interesting skit is planned
by Mrs. Phillip SOllinS, program chair
man, called "Don't Worry, Madame
Kurn. Members and friends are in
vited.
HADASSAH
Going into the early Fall season with
out interruption, Hadassah's next meet
ing will be Sept. at 1 pm. at Anshei
Israel. conference report Will be
given by Mrs. VIM. Davidson, pres, on
the proceedings at the National con-
vention at New York.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner. 5-9443, wants
to remind everyone about purchasing
stuffed dolls now, to be presented Is
raeli children on Chanukah.
AS a result of contest by a local
market, Hadassah received $25 bond
for its sincere efforts.
TYO
Election of officers will be held at
the Sept. 10 meeting at Temple Emanu-
Ell. Plans for a membership dance
Oct. 20 are being formulated.
BIG
Last week members rehearsed for the
short program presented before the
WOmen's group Monday. Twenty girls
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Temple Organizes
Stage Group

Temple Players, a theatrical
group, is being revived, with an
organizational meeting scheduled
for Sept. 6 at pm. at the Tenn
pie. 1t will be the first such
Jewish group, set up similar to
the Little Theatres.
Dave Burns is temporary Sec
retary. He has had much stage
work experience in Flint, Mich.
Last December he supervised the
Temple cantata. This group will
stage all Temple productions.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

season, in the opinion of the board.
A pre-S'lichOth get together with
dancing contests, games and refresh
nentS will be held Sept. 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Barowitz will assist Sirota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club will go "all-out'
for the Breakfast dance YOm Kippur
night. Unique invitations will an
nounce it and members are warned to
open them carefully.
Joe Kali, new membership chairman
is confident that with the change in
club policy, many young couples seek
ing pleasant companionShip and a good
time will be interested in joining
Membership in the congregation is not
required.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

participated. Zita Leeson was pro-
gram chairman.
ALI girls between the ages of IA and
10, or who will be in the ninth grade
the coming year are invited to become
members and should contact Zelda
KOplin, 4-0107. A new pledge class
will start in early September.
YPHA
A Bang-Up picnic will be held at
Rancho Diablo Sunday, Sept. 3. Guests
should met in front of AnShei Israel
at pm. for free transportation. Paid
up members will be admitted to the
picnic gratis and a nominal charge
made for non-memberS. Guests should
bring their own food.
At a recent election for officers to
succeed the president and vice-preSi-
dent, who left town. Ruth FiShman
was chosen president and Meyer Chat
ow vice-preSident.
B'NAI BIRTH
Next meeting will be held Sept. Ia
at HiIlel House. Change in date was
necessitated because of the Holiday.
At that meeting a representative of the
Refugee ReSettlement Committee will
discuss the problem of employment
placements presented by incoming DPS
and to secure the cooperation and as
sistance of members in making such
nj
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Members Honor
Departed Worker

First fall meeting, Sept. 5 at
the Young Israel Sisterhood is
to the memory of the late Mrs.
Lille Brown. AS a tribute mem
bers will purchase the honors of
cutting standard size tablecloths
from the bolt of white linen do
mated by her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Lazarow and her friend, Mrs.
Harry Weinstein.
The generous efforts and con-
tributions of Mrs. Brown to the
Sisterhood were endless and serve
as an inspiring example to all
who labor in behalf of the Sister
hood, declares Mrs. Max Wendell,
president.
Drive for membership will Of
ficially commence with this meet
ing. A report on the Dutch Supper
will be made and plans for the
coming Dinner-Dance October 8
further discussed.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB

Principal constitution change is the
limiting of business meetings to one
a year, to be held in May. All other
business will be conducted by the ex-
ecutive board consisting of the Off
GERS and Is members at large. How
ever members are welcomed and even
urged to participate in the board meet
ings.
Purpose of the club now is to pro-
vide a Country club atmosphere at
the monthly social affairs; and to work
comparatively with the Congregation
and other affiliated organizations.
Dave Sirota was elected unanimously
as program chairman. His varied ex-
perience and enthusiasm augurS well
for the success of affairs the coming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
gel Om5 and Uo1e

the presidential election Of 1948 AZ million
cast and 25 million potential did not to the polls
On the off year election of 1916 comparable to 950 election
with much of the makeup of Congress at stake, only 81 million
votes cast and 50 million stayed away from the polls
In Garrett county September 49, hardly 60 percent of the
registered voters bothered to to the polls
Unless interest voting is restored history will record this
lack Of interest by citizens their the tragedy
this There be done and that the vote
Tuesday, October TO- the last day before the general
election when citizen register and become eligible to VOTE
he has registered previously Be interested in that privilege
Many persons consider election event of Importance
only the Korea But if only so percent Of the ct
vote will mean that well organized and aggressive minority
impose its will upon the American people
We kick about high about restrictions camped on the
people by and government bureaus The majority OF
people socialism which government in business
taking the opportunity of the individual and his chances
to get world Individual Congress is flooded
ociistc schemes under aurng titles But the ones
who elect people to government positions.
If stay away from the polls the result is the same as II
had voted for the whom we do not care to have III
office you interested in voting unless are
interested in remaining free citizen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Republicans Plan
Tour of Candidates

Theodore r. McKeldin, COP candi-
date for governor; John Marshall
Butler, candidate for United States
Senate; William A. Gunter, candidate
for attorney general and J. Glenn
Beall, seeking reelection to the
House of Representatives are plan
ming a trip to Garrett county in the
near future, it was announced by the
Republican State Central committee.
The candidates are touring Allie
gany county today and had made pre-
liminaly plans to be in this county
yesterday, but notice was not re-
ceived in time to enable the people
to learn of the trip. A later date was
set so that the various towns in the
county could make proper prepare
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Candidates File
Expense Accounts

Candidates in the recent primary
election have begun filing their eX-
pense accounts with clerk of the Cir
cult Court, as required by law. Candi-
dates have thirty days following the
primary date to file their report.
Expenditures listed by candidates
include filing fees, advertising, cam
paign cards and posters, transporta-
ton furnished voters, expenditures in
travelling throughout the county
Those reporting thus far include:
Arthur II. Green, $16596; Mrs
Vernie R. Smouse, $55; w. Dwight
Slower, $50; Richard L. Davis, $55i
Ronald E. McIntire, $35O.0O; Joseph
H. Welch, $9S.86; James A. Savage
sos; Harvey B. Sines, $3725; Juni-
per S. Teats, $142.52; John w. Hol-
man, none; j. Edward Helbig, $112.08
l.. A. Morgart, $5; G. Harold Yutzy
$135.45; E. w. Adams, IS; A. c
Snyder, $25; John Nazelrod, $81.20t
A. R. Custer, So; George Coddington
$153.68; Harry Edwards, 1929
Thomas Hetz, $49.4O; Walter Fratz
$40; John w. Mccullough, $46359
George Mahoney, filed by Stuart f
Hamill, $2,6O6.17; Ben H. Dewitt, $35
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Convention dominates
Lane as Governor

Governor Lane was renominated u
unanimously by reclamation with a
rising vote on Monday at the Dem
ocratic convention after a salesman
from Allegany county, county
carried by George P. Mahoney, moved
that the nomination be made unani-
nous.
Also renominated by reclamation
were Senator Willard E. Tydings, Hail
Hammond, attorney general; and j
Willard Tawes, state comptroller
Mahoney won a popular majority
in the gubernatorial primary but lost
in unit convention votes to Governor
Lane. Mahoney's popular vote margin
over Lane was placed officially at
17,429 and the former had asked fol
recounts in five counties, Garrett
Carroll, Anne Arundel, Calvert and
Wicomico.
The Democrats adopted a platform
calling for drastic reductions in tho
sales tax, eventual elimination of the
property tax and no increase in the
gasoline tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Ceremonies To Mark
Unwilling of Plaque

Appropriate ceremonies on Sunday
afternoon at , o'clock, will mark
the unveiling Of d stone and plaque
indicating the site of the First Meth
odist church in the Yough Gladcs.
The site is at the McCarty grave
yard, south Of town, and just west
of Monte Vista road.
The plaque, a bronze ornament. -
by 81 inches, was contributed by Mr..
Frank Armstrong, Haywood, Va. The
Oakland Rotary club, under Paul b.
MAYORS direction, secured a large
native stone on which the ornament
has been placed.
A brief address will be made by
Charles r Hoye. editor Of the Glades
Star, publication Of the county his
torical society, and DR.. Denver G.
Pickens, Methodist minister, also will
participate in the program. The site
is known as The McCarty Acre. The
church was founded in 1881 and re-
manned there until 1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Democrats Plan Tour

Democratic candidates will visit
Oakland Sunday evening, October s,
when a reception has been planned
for them at the William-James hotel
at o'clock.
Arrangements are being made by
the Democratic State Central COM
mittee and the general public is in
vited.
Candidates also will be in Oakland
Monday morning and will then pro-
ceed to Accident, Grantsville, Friends
vile and Grantsville and may reach
Kitzmiller before noon, it was stated,
and then continue to Cumberland for
a tour of Allegany county.
Planning to be here are Willard E.
Tydings, candidate for U. S. Senate;
William Preston Lane, candidate to
succeed himself as governor; Hall
Hammond, candidate to succeed him
self at attorney general; and J. Mil
lard Tawes, candidate to succeed him
self as comptroller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Tuesday Is Final
Registration Day

Next Tuesday, October 10, is final
registration day before the General
Election on Tuesday, November 7, it
was announced by A. Leo Helbig
president of the Board of Election
Supervisors.
The Judges and clerks of registra-
ton also will sit at their respective
registration places on Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, but for revision purposes
only.
Registration was extremely light
this past Tuesday, according to UNI
official reports. The total registration
in the county will not be known until
after revision day.
Mr.. Helbig said that registration
judges were required to return the
registration books to the board, along
with the complete registration for
their districts, on Thursday, October
10, before noon, at the office of the
board in the court house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Exhibition Shooter
To Show Ability
Wilbur Cox, Remington Marks
man, To BE in Oakland on
Saturday, October Fl

Wilbur Cox, of the Remington
Arms company's staff of exhibition
shooters, will be in Oakland on Sat
urday, October 81, under the sponsor
ship of the Mt. Top Rifle club to
stage a demonstration.
Mr.. Cox performs feats of marks
manship with shotguns, rifles and
pistols. He had a desire to become an
expert shot when a young lad. His
father presented him with gun on
his tenth birthday.
He will convert heads of cabbage
into bits, explode oranges, grape
fruit and potatoes.
Mr.. Cox contends he is not a born
shot" but an example of what con-
slant practice will accomplish. He de-
clares it takes concentration and CO.
ordination of mind, nerve and muscle.
In his demonstration Mr.. Cox uses
a number of shotguns in various
gauges and several rifles of different
types and calibres. The exhibition will
be through the courtesy of the Rem
ington Arms Company, Inc. No ad-
mission is charged and the public is
invited.
The exhibition will take place along
route 219, north of Oakland, at the
site of the carnival grounds of the
Centennial last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Varied Activities To
Mark Land Week

The local program for participation
in Maryland Land Week, October 8 to
IA, as outlined in last weeks issue of
The Republican was slated to be
carried out according to schedule.
Prizes totaling $4,000 are to be
awarded for conservation exhibits
which will be on display in Grants
vile, Accident, Friendsville, Kitz-
miller and Oakland the first three
days of the week, with three winning
exhibits in each community being
brought to Oakland Thursday for dis
play and final judging.
Schools, churches and other groups
are arranging for showing of motion
pictures on conservation.
Three farms are to be open for in
spection Visits may be made Monday
to the farm of Otto Goehringer, Ac-
cident; and Alphonsus Weimer, Anvil
ton road On Tuesday, October 10, it
will be the farm of Ernest Gortner
Oakland.
Miss Eleanor Dearborn, home
demonstration agent, has made ar
engagements for men and women to
visit the farm kitchens at the home of
Mrs Ernest Gortner, Oakland; Mrs
Foster Yost, Accident. A wood chip
ping machine will be in operation
Monday morning at Goehringer's, and
Monday afternoon at Weimer's.
W. w. Mace, district soil conser-
vationist, said students in vo-ae
classes were preparing to visit the
farms mentioned at stated times. The
Lions club of Oakland will have q
special conservation program Mon
day night and on Friday night Wal
ter Gumbel, of the Monongahela
Power company, will speak on con
servation at the Rotary clubs rural
urban night
A fair will be held at Accident
Wednesday in connection with lane
week, and a similar function is plan
ned for Friendsville on Thursday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Cpl. Harry F. Lee
Is Killed In Action

Corporal Harry f. Lee, aged 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee, of
Crellin, was killed in action in Korea
on September 9Th, according to a
telegram received Wednesday from
the war department.
Cpl. Lee enlisted in January, 1913,
and received his basic training at
Camp Pickett, Va. He spent seven
teen months at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, landing in Korea August 10.
He was with the End division, Com
pany |, 38th infantry regiment.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by seven sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Everett Liston, Valley Point, w. Va;
Mrs. Harold Cannon, Mrs. Charles
Bolyard, Crellin; Laura Eta, Phyllis,
George, Sandra and Joy, at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Fined $500 and Costs

j. Phillips Thayer, charged with
having gaming devices at his place of
business on Deep Creek Lake, pleaded
guilty to the charge this morning in
the Garrett County Circuit court, and
Associate Judge George Henderson
melted out fine of $500 and costs.
The trial had been scheduled for
last week but the prosecuting witness
was absent Judge Henderson issued
a bench warrant for her appearance
and ordered Sheriff J. S. Teats to
have her brought in and placed under
bond
The case of William Wallace and
jerome Kirby Wallace, on false pre-
tense, are being heard before a jury
this morning.
Fined by Magistrate
AT hearing before Magistrate H.
A. Loraditch Edgel Serene, Hutton,
was fined 500 and osts on a charge of
possessing two 5-cent punchboards.
Raymond Arrato, 43, of this coun-
ty, has waived grand jury action on
a charge of theft of four tires and
spark plugs from the Casselman
Motor company in Grantsville re-
Gently, and he will be given hear
Dwight Slower, states attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Development of
Gas Industry Will
Continue In County

Development of the natural gas in
dustry will be carried ON in Garrett
county as rapidly as conditions of
marketing and supply of materials
will permit, it was announced this
week by officials of the Columbian
Carbon company.
The results obtained from the well
drilled on the Norris K. WEIGH farm
near Mt. Lake Park have given i'm
petus to the industry here, and fur
Their activities can be expected on the
10000 acres of land now under lease
in this county and adjoining counties.
The company already has started
operations for the drilling of well
on a tract of land owned by Oren T.
eraser, Merlin Gnegy and others, at
Loeb Lynn, and others are contem-
plated, it was stated
Marketing of the gas from the
Welch well is being made to the Cum
berland and Allegheny Gas company,
the pipes having been connected on
October 2.
The well drilled on the Welch farm
was drilled to a total depth of 1869
feet and had an open flow of S,O29,-
600 cubic feet per day flowing at at
mospheric pressure. This indicated
that the we'll would have total capa-
city of marketable gas of something in
the neighborhood of two or three mil
lion feet per day, David B. Roger,
consulting geologist, located in Nor
gantown, w. Va, says he believes the
production is from the Tully Lime, al
though not all of the biologists are
in agreement on the producing for
nation.
The company has opened offices in
the McIntire building in Oakland with
Amos E. Campbell as local superin-
tendent. Lloyd c. Haynes, Charles
ton, W Va, spent several days here
during the past week as well as sever
al others Of the operating personnel.
The same company drilled a well
on the Harvey NJ. Fike tract at Red
House in 1947, to depth of $3.50
which was reproductive. Through
an agreement with the c. and A. gas
company a we'll was drilled on the
Elmer N. Beachy tract at Gortner
which is now producing approximate
ly half million cubic feet of gas a
day at depth of 4,454 feet.
The Columbian Carbon company
which has gas acreage holdings in
West Virginia and Kentucky, manu-
features carbon black, ink, gasoline
and butane and other products in ad-
dition to activities in natural gas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Demonstration
On Forest Fire
Fighting Scheduled

Forestry officials from West Viz
ginia, Kentucky, Virginia and Mary
land will attend three-day demon
stration of fire fighting tactics used
by the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks at the Swallow
Falls State Forest next week, ac-
cording to William H. Johnson, dis
trict forester.
Johnson said about 20 top officials
of the four states will be guests of
the Maryland department at Her
rington Manor October 10, II and y.
Maryland's forest fire fighting
program has received wide recogni-
ton in other states and the visitors
are coming here to learn the meth
DDS used by the Free State blaze
battlers.
Among demonstration will be the
utilization of the radio and tele-
phone communication system, use
of jeeps with high pressure fog
sprays, cutting fire lines in wood
lands by using a beetle tractor and
handling Of various type pumps by
forestry personnel.
The meeting v'll be featured by
the attendance of S. H. Marsh, fed
U. S. Forestry Service.
Marsh checks how each individual
state is using federal matching
funds in forest fire control work
The men will also tour the Ale
gany and Garrett county area to
inspect fire control towers to learn
how fires are detected in this section
Of the country.
Extension work in the field of
education among schools, clubs and
various governmental bodies will
also be discussed by the officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
F. c. Stahl Dies

Floyd c. Stahl, who had been in
failing health for several years, died
of a heart attack about 10;45 this
morning while driving his automobile
toward town from his home on Monte
Vista road.
He was travelling at slow rate of
speed and the car struck a fence
along the roadway.
Mr.. Stahl was part owner of the
Bittner and Stah Barber shop in
Oakland thirty years. The partner
ship was dissolved in 1913. His son,
Kenneth Stahl, Arlington, Va, will
arrive this evening to make funeral
arrangements.