davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Gov. Dewey Propose!
Strong Assistance for
China NationaIists
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, urging power
full United States aid for Chang
Kai shek's Nationalists, says
America must become at least
as intelligent as the Kremlin,
for once"
He calls for the United States
to strengthen the Chinese Nation
alist Government on Formosa with
moral support. technical assist
ance, political support. combined
with arms and financial aid"
LET us keep our friends. back
them up and make them strong,
Gov. Dewey writes in a report on
his recent 41,0oo-mile tour of the
Far East in Golfers Magazine.
Might Be Decisive.
The 100000 trained Chinese
troops on Formosa might be "de-
.cisive" in preventing or winning
a third World War. Gov. Dewey
said. adding:
Where else can such large
forces be found and supported at
such little cost? The Chinese
soldier is paid 81 a month and
1T costs only $40 more to feed
and clothe him"
The Unite! States needs over
whelming strength to win the
peace, Gov. Dewey said, and in the
event Of war II propose that we
have strong Allies so that Ameri-
can boys do not have to do all the
dying"
Notes Soviet Attitude.
Contendink that his proposal
would not cause American in
volvement In war on the Chinese
mainland. Gov. Dewey said:
Russia is waging wars-violent
Iwars-through native Communists
IN five Of the countries I visited.
!. =. Yet Stain is smugly pointing
out to his people that not one
Russian has been killed in Korea,
in the Philippines, in Malaga, in
Indochina or In Indonesia."
Evening star., 1951-11-23
because of unsubstantiated, but

because of unsubstantiated. but
widely publicized charges"
But those found guilty, he said,
deserve no consideration or SYM
pathy."
The division of the foundation
headed by DR.. Carmichael was
created to provide retiring pen
sions. without regard to race, sex
creed or color. for teachers Of uni
versities, colleges and technical
schools in the United States and
Canada"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Seattle Educator Resiqns
To Head Strategy Board
BY the Associoied Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The presi-
dent of the University Of Wash
ington has resigned that post to
take over the not-yet-vacant job
as director of the Government s
Psychological Strategy Board.
He is DR.. Raymond 3. Allen, 48,
who came to Seattle in 1946 from
the University of Illinois, where
he was dean of the College of
Medicine. He announced yes
terday he has accepted the $16,-
900 a year job in the cold wal
against Russia and her satellites
Gordon Gray, president of the
University of North Carolina and
former Secretary of the Army
now heads the strategy board.
Gordon Gray, director of the
Psychological Strategy Board. said
here today he expected to leave
the post about January l to re-
sumo full time duties as president
of the University of North Caro-
| lima.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
AH-CoIIeee Student Dance

An all-college student dance is
scheduled for 9 o'clock to-
night in the Catholic University
gymnasium. Colleges associated
with the affair include Catholic
Georgetown, Dumbarton, Immacu.
lata, Georgetown Visitation and
Trinity.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

A Nazi-hating German accused
Iof setting up his own concentra-
ton camp and killing II Nazis
after the end Of World War II,
now faces trial in Germany.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Oklahoma Alumni to Meet

The Washington alumni of the
University of Oklahoma will hold
an oklahoma Football Frolic"
from 2 to 6 pm. tomorrow in the
lounge Of the Chevy Chase Com
|munity Building, 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Six Pay Heavy Fines
For Dressing Doe

Six men, two from Frederick and
four from the Oakland area, were
apprehended last Saturday while
dressing a doe in the woods near Her
rington Manor and were fined heavily
when given hearing before Trial
Magistrate w. o. Bitter. All six
pleaded guilty to the charge
The arrests were made by Game
Wardens Leo Friend and Arden Rick
etts. Each one paid fine of 500 and
costs Of $1.75. They were listed by
the Magistrate as Henry j. Bourgeinos
and John Lands, Jr., of Frederick;
Harold f. Edge, John O'Haver, Henry
Uphold and Robert King, of Oakland.
Considering the fact that 10000 or
more hunters were i'm the woods in
Region during the six-day deer
season, the violation score was con-
sidered light by game officials. Less
than 40 illegal deer kills were reported
over the entire Western Maryland
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopcngard-
ner and sons, of Frostburg, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
sons, Jack and John, Jr., of Valley
Head, w. Va, visited relatives last
Friday They also visited the formers
sister, Mrs. Harold Frazee, Il patient
in the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, in Oakland.
The annual Christmas party of the
Kings Daughters will be held Thurs
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
Harold limbaugh.
Mrs. Erwin Fike has been i'll the
past two weeks with a virus infection
of the throat.
The P.-T.A. of the Kildow school
was held last Monday evening under
the direction of the principal. Mr..
Arthur Funk, in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Paul Lewis. A short
program was given in helping with
Christmas, in charge of the primary
teacher, Mrs. Hazel Hanger. Special
music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Ashby. The high light of the
program was to induce parents to
attend the meetings regularly next
year. Members present were: Mrs.
Alvy Reckart, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haskell, Mr.
Luther Alexander, Mr. Paul Lewis,
Carrie Murphy and Mrs Berzenski.
Refreshments were served to fifty
five children and adults.
Norma Jean Frazee, of Corinth
spent a couple of days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Frazee and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, Cam
ton, Ohio, spent the weekend visit
ing relatives here. Ms. Ashby re-
NAMED for weeks visit
Mr. Lee Ashby, Of Waynesburg, O.,
was a guest of his family here over
the weekend.
Mr., Herbert Gebler and Mr.. Ster-
ling King from Silver Spring, spent
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burlin Holler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger and
daughter, Laura May, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Wilt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lantz and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Further Investigation
Planned In Peculiar
Mishap To Hunter
States Attorney To Talk To Adj
ditiOnal Persons On
Friday

Further investigation was scheduled
over the weekend by w. Dwight Sto-
yer, States Attorney, in the case of
Frederick hunter found on an Oak
land sidewalk one day last week.
State Trooper Jack Browning was
scheduled to 90 to Baltimore to talk
to Charles Bohn. SO, a patient in the
University hospital, but Slower said
as yet he had received no report from
Browning. Police are trying to find
out how Bonn received the head injury
which sent him to the hospital Slower
plans to talk to two men in the hunt
ing party on Friday.
Slower said an investigation showed
that Bonn was cut over the right eye
Sunday when a high powered rifle he
was firing kicked and the telescope
sight struck his forehead He said the
first report he had heard of the Incl
dent was last Thursday night when
contacted by a Cumberland news
paper. Sheriff Paul Fisher said he
had no report of the matter and was
not notified by attaches Of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital where
Bonn was reported to have been taken.
Baltimore doctors said Bohn told
them he had been hit but he was un-
able to give them a coherent story.
He was suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull.
Slower said an investigation showed
that Bohn and several friends had
spent most of Monday night at Wards
Restaurant in Oakland before leaving
for the hunt next morning. At 5:25
a. m. Bohn went outside ito get some
air. Five minutes later two deer
hunters walked in and told Ward
limbaugh, proprietor, that a man
was lying on the sidewalk.
limbaugh told Slower Bohn
seemed to be all right and later went
hunting. During the day he complained
of head injury and was hospitalized.
An Oakland physician suggested that
he go to the Baltimore hospital
Apparently it was not until Bohn
entered University hospital that he
complained he had been beaten. 1t was
at first stated by Bohn's friends that
the man had between $40 and $50 in
his possession which was missing after
he was found on the street. Slower,
however, said he learned that the bulk
of the money had been loaned to one
of Bohn's companions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Likes Our Manners
5501 Wheeler Rd. S. E.
Washington 20, ID. C.
December 10, 1851


Chamber of Commerce
Garrett County
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Sirs:
While visiting with friends in Oak
land recently, | saw a large scale map
Of Garrett County. Could you inform
me where | may obtain two of these
maps, or, if they are for distribution
| would greatly appreciate receiving
two of them.
May | particularly congratulate you
on the splendid manner your town
received the influx of hunters this
season.
l found the sales people and bust
ness owners very courteous and
friendly as were all the residents |
encountered. | also feel your method
Of handling overtime parking is very
superior, especially to those of us who
are not familiar with the town or
dinances.
| am looking forward to visiting
Oakland again next season.
Very truly yours,
MELVIN L. FRAME
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Friendsville High
Trims Alumni, 1928

Friendsville High school basketball
team opened its season by defeating
the Friendsville Independents 80 to
% one day last week. The high school
led 20 to IA at the half.
Gordon Wright was high man with
II points. Jack HENDERSON led the
Independents with IA.
The girls defeated the alumnae II
to %. Bessie Capel made 81 points
and Eleanor Daley scored II.
Alumnae members included Mrs.
Dusty HENDERSON, Mrs. Pauline
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

family, of Morgantown. were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Lantz. Sun
day. Mr.. Kenneth Lantz, of Ohio
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Lantz.
Rev. William Butt, of Oakland, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Bit
finger last Monday evening, for din
ner.
Mrs. Quinton Pace and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pace, at
Thomas, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans and son,
Of Morgantown, w. Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Ashby, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Holler, Mrs.
Rex Wiles and Jennie Hinebaugh
visited Mr.. Tom Hinebaugh, a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

triumph of the season on Tuesday
night, defeating Kitzmller 1924 at
Friendsville Murphy and B. Wright
accounted for 80 points for Friends
vile. Schroyer scored and McRobie
8 to complete the scoring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Selby, Mrs. Shirley Wirsing, Mrs
Fern Lininger, Mrs. Annabelle San
ner, Mrs. Eleanor Teats, Mrs. Bess
Rush.
Wins Second Game
Friendsville High won its second
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Governor McKeldin will present one
budget to General Assembly, in line
with proposal by Commission on adj
ministrative organization.
Republicans will center Senate
campaigns in eight states to try to
win control of Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion agreed to consider another
freight rate increase for the rail
rOadS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Parts For Sale

We have just dismantled ~
Ton, 1888 Model Ford School Bus
and have the following parts for
sale-Complete motor, generator,
starter, new radiator, complete
hydraulic brake system, transmits
sion, rear end assembly, wheels,
? sealed beam headlights, l large
bus heater.
E. L. German
OAKLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Dozd Lawrence 80 <ss ,ff.s
Silence Is Not AlWoys Golden
Irunndns Evosiveness on denomination in 1875
Could Confuse Party and Lessen Its Chances

too long. For the anti-adminis-
tration Democrats will not wait
for him. They will try to line
up delegations committed to
some one of their liking. In
many localities they will Strug-
gle to Wrest possession of the
State organization from the adj
ministration's offlceholders and
form a new group.
Also, there are some candi-
dates here and there in the
Democratic Party who might
come to the conclusion that Mr..
Truman would not favor them
anyhow or that his blessing
might be more of a handicap
than q benefit. Such candi-
dates or their partisans may
profit by Mr.. Truman's silence.
The followers of Herbert Hoov-
er didn't lose any time organ
izing State delegations from the
moment the first hint came in
August, 1927, that President
Coolidge didn't choose to run.
There was a lot of talk after
that about drafting Mr.. Cool
idge but the regular organiza-
ton men woke up at the Kan
sas City convention in June,
1928, to find that the man.
ayers for the then Secretary
of Commerce had gobbled up
the State delegations and an
overwhelming majority for. him
was assured on the first ballot.
Some smart political manager
may repeat this piece OF po-
litical history if Mr.. Truman
or his spokesman are silent too
long.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Thunder Over, the Adriotic
Hand Of Tito Reported in Anti-Red Action in Albania;
Notion important to SoNets as Mitary Bose
Constantine Brown

Albania, a little pinpoint Of
Soviet-dominated territory on
the Adriatic, popped back into
the news over the week end
as it has occasionally since
Marshal Tito's break with the
Cominform-as the scene Of
growing anti Communist action.
The word that "reactionary"
Albanians living in italy have
been parachuted into their
homeland and are fighting the
RusSian-controlled government
of Enver Hoxha comes from a
writer in Marshal Tito's official
paper in Belgrade, Borba.
Phrased just that way. it is
a little difficult to determine
whether Marshal Tito Is pleased
or displeased over the Develop
ment. There can be little doubt
that he would like to see Soviet
control oyerthrown in the tiny
country, and have Albania join
his federation. He apparently
does not think the people who
are trying to overthrow the
Hoxha regime are the fright
people" however, to judge from
his use Of "reactionary."
Perhaps he is just leaning
over backward to assume a
neutral position. as he has in
recent months. Perhaps he is
laying the groundwork for his
own intervention to prevent Al
bania's falling into the hands
Of the "reactionaries."
Speculation can run the whole
gamut of possibilities and every
man is free to interpret such
statements for himself. There
are. however, some fixed points
of focus in the whole situation.
Using them for adjustment Of
view it can be seen that Albania
is one very potential source of
East-West trouble.
Although Albania would APP
pear to be within Marshal Tito's
grasp whenever he wants to take
action. the Soviet Union Is ex-
tremely jealous Of its position
there. and apparently has taken
steps to strengthen its military
protection Of the country.
It is matter OF long standing
knowledge that Russia has tax
en- steps at various times to con-
vert Albanian territory into
bases for submarines and air.
craft. 1t now appears, on the
basis of some Yugoslav reports.
that Russia has sent jet fighters
into Albania. These. presumably,
have been sent to combat the
dropping OF parachutists and
leaflets by anti-Hoxha groups in
Italy-or In Yugoslavia.
The Importance Of Albania to
Russia must be interpreted in
the light Of the whole Mediter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

ranean power situation and
Russia's probable aims If it ever
undertakes to exert Its will by
military means in Europe.
Albania alone does not rep
resent much of a hold for Rus
STA on the Mediterranean shores.
but It does represent the military
object Of a drive across Yugo-
slavia when and if Russia
looses her Balkan satellites on
Marshal Tito's regime.
Until that day comes Russia
can busy herself with prepar.
ing the big naval base on Saseno
island and the ports Of Vlona
and Durres for their function as
submarine bases, while the air
bases in interior Albania are
built up for both bomber and
fighter use.
From Albania, Russian sub
marines can range the whole
length Of the Mediterranean.
Without Albania Russia will be
bottled up in the Black Sea,
unless a drive through Greece
should give her the big Greek
ports. But their wartime use
would be delayed while they were
refltted to handle Soviet equip
ment. Such work has already
been going on for a long time in
Albania.
The Yugoslav- albanian rela-
tionship is loaded with dynamite,
not only for Marshal Tito and
his regime. but also for the
Western Allies, who now are
working out their naval defense
setup in the Mediterranean.
1t will be one phase of West
ern Allied war plans for this
whole area for them to neu-
tralize, if not to capture, all
Soviet-held ports on the Medi-
terranean, such as the Adriatic.
II Albania could be detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Thomas l. Stokes:
Politicians Vie in Opposing Sin
Republicans Are Exploiting Eosiy Understood Symbols;
Revelations Threatening Democratic City Machines

racketeering, and hoodlumism.
and when SO many voters have
found out about it, first-hand,
on television. right there before
their eyes without stirring a
stump outside the living room.
And politicians have got plenty
to answer for, since politics is
mixed up in it, too.
It was significant that Presi-
dent Truman was asked at his
first press conference after his
return from his Key West vaca-
ton whether he was going to
run again. For that question
reflected the recognition of a
generally muddled situation in
Washington just now. It finds
the administration on the de-
fensive. what with the crime in
vestigation involving local DEM
ocratic politicians in important
big city strongholds, and with
the RFC investigation involving
even more high-placed Demo-
Gratis here. both in public Office
and outside in the coterie of fix
ers and influence" jobbers, and
with confusion about defense
program issues affecting the
public-prices, wages, and the
like. Congress. too. dawdles list
lessly about troops to Europe,
the draft, UNIT, taxes to pay for
all of it.
The "let-down" and the in
vestigation revelations all add
up to focus attention on the
White House and its occupant.
OF all current issues, "sin" is
the simplest. 1t sticks up its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

from the Soviet world without
touching off a war-that is, by
the action Of Albanians them
selves rather than by Yugoslav
or Western Allied action-one
element Of menace to Yugoslavia
might be removed. for Russia
would have no special reason for
driving through Yugoslavia in
preference to Greece. The Al
bantam ports would be no more
alluring than Salonika and
F. eur
In all the reports of anti
Hoxna action in Albania can be
seen the hand of Marshal
Tito, endeavoring to nullify Rus
sia's advantage on the Adriatic
while not involving himself so
positively as to incite Russia to
resort to military action.
It is a dangerous game for
high stakes. and one in which
the Western Allies can well
throw their weight on Tito's
side. for if Russia can hold AL
bania until the shooting starts.
it will have a base of powerful
operations against the Allies in
an area which should be abso-
lutely controlled by the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

President Truman will be in
a particularly vulnerable posi-
ton If he allows delegation after
delegation to line up behind the
draft" Now, this doesn't mean
that such delegations really
would be for him at all. It is
simply method of keeping the
officeholders and former Office
holders in a given State intact so
that their aggregate political
influence can be exerted at the
proper time in behalf OF the
candidate most likely to be
nominated. Thus so-called
Truman delegation might mere
ly be a delegation committed
to vote for his nomination only
if it turns out that he wants it
and will accept. But just as read
lily such a delegation could wait
for the signal from Mr.. Truman
or the political clique that is
going to control the next con-
vention and then throw the
votes to whoever becomes the
administration candidate.
Mr.. Truman in all probability
will announce at the psychology
ical moment that he will not
run again and that he favors
a particular individual. or a
type He will lean toward the
man who in his judgment has
the best chance of winning the
election. For Mr.. Truman would
consider the election Of another
Democrat as vindication OF
his administration and his poll
cies. So he has a stake in the
selection process.
The danger to Mr.. Humans
plan, however, lies in waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
] SYMBOLS;

grimy head as a symbol easily
understood. That is clear in the
way Republicans are exploiting
it.. Every piece of propaganda
that rolls out of the party's
National Committee headquar-
tiers here plays variations on the,
themes of throw the rascals
out" and sweep the slate
clean"
The threat to Democrats
from the crime Investigations is
the involvement of big city
Democratic m a chimes upon
which the party must rely heav-
lily in next years national cleo
lions. How well this is under
stood is illustrated in Gov.
Dewey's prompt follow-up of
the Kefauver Committees
necessarily sketchy revelations
about New York City. He APP
pointed a State crime commits
sion with full power to investi-
gate and as long as it pleases
and, very cleverly, with four Of
? its five members Democrats. The
New York Governor threw him.
self on the side Of. righteous
ness, fairly certain that it will
damage the Democrats since he
knows crime connections in his
key political State. There is
for him, too, the memory of
how he first was catapulted into
national prominence as q rack
et-buster. and of how his pur-
suit Of sin in the big city
aroused and rallied the folks in
the hinterlands. You may, in
cidentally. expect a crop of local
Republican Tom Deweys hence
forth far and wide.
The simple crime issue is cop
pered for Republicans by the
moral issues raised by the RFC
UNCONSTITUTIONAL of it "sin."
So Mr.. Truman naturally is
asked about 1852.
He is never so confident and
scrappy as when he is low man
on the totem pole. There's no
place to go except up, and he's
shinnied back up so often. (Tom
Dewey can remember 1948.)
Yes, he's decided about 1852.
But he's not saying how. The
convention doesn't meet until
mid-1952. And, he says cockily,
he'll have something to say
about what that convention
does as in 194S. Quickly comes
the question-will he do the
same thing he did in 1913? A
grin-no comment. That might
be taken as a clue that he in
tends to run again. Or it might
be taken as a warning to the
hopefuls in his party to watch
their step. to behave themselves,
with particular reference to the
ardent young Democratic Sin
vestigators" who have turned
all the light on "sin" and right
now are riding high on it, as
well as those hopefuls who are
not participating directly but
are egging it all on.
There's lcally no telling.