davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
The Church by the side OF the Lake
Dbl ls.nrl.na. Rnnfnn.

10 a. m., the Church School of the
Bible. G. +. MacMuway, supt., George
Edgar. associate supt.
11:l5 a. M, Morning worship and
observance Of the Lords Supper with
communion meditation by the Pastor.
The Hand Of Fellowship win be eX-
tended to the new members.
7:45 p. H., Evening worship and
evangclisti@ service, with message by
Pastor Parker
Wednesday. 7:45 p. M, the mid
week Fellow ship OF Bible study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
SANG RUN NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. Howard Hall, Pastor

Sunday School lO:3O a. m. Martin
Savage, superintendent.
Due to a special service which will
be held in the church at Hoyes, there
will be no church service at 1870 p.
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Rev. Err. Michael Carnev. Pastor

Sunday: Masses at s and 10.
Confessions, Saturday to 6, 1850
to $3.50 p. m, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Red House

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II o'clock. Stu
dent pastor from Gettysburg Semin-
any will preach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

~, ST; MAITHEM ; EPISCoPML
Inc Kew rederlcN +. MEYER hector
The Rev. John }. Atwcll, Citrate
st. Matthews Church. Oakland
HOLY Communion at 500 a. M.
every Sunday.
Holy Communion at 1900 a. m.
Morning Prayer at HOO a. M, all
other Sundays.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a. m.
st. Johns Chapel, Deer Park
Holy Communion at 9:15 a. m. on
the first Sunday Of the month.
Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m. on the
second, fourth and fifth Sundays.
Sunday School every Sunday at
l2:l5 p. m.
Our Fathers House, Aitamont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Over a mile out front at the finish, Marshall
leagues Hudson Hornet breezed to a conclu-
sive victory in the National Championship Stock
Car Race at Daytona Beach February IL.
In his strictly standard Hudson Hornet Club
Coupe the 29-year-o old racing veteran outran
field of 72 crack entries, which included almost
every make of motor car!
'I've never known a sweeter engine than the
Has" league said. eft purred like kitten.
And the low center of gravity you get with
Hudson's 'step-down' design made my Hudson
Hornet hug the road like it loved it!''
You can enjoy the same lightning like get
away and complete command of the road. Your
Hudson dealer invites you to come in drive
the spectacular new Hudson Unconstitutional
Championship Stock Car winner!
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Mccarthy Challenges
President 10 Fight
Him in Wisconsin
BY the Associated Press

Republican Senator Mccarthy,
who is bidding for reelection next
year, today challenged President
Truman to campaign against him
in Wisconsin.
Commenting on Mr.. Truman'S
reported assertion that Senator
Mccarthy must be defeated and
that the Democrats have good
chance of unseating him. Senator
Mccarthy told newsmen:
"All I can suggest is that if
the President or some of his
friends want to come into Wis
consin and campaign against me,
there is very good mink hunting
there. I would welcome them in
the State"
Mr.. Truman was quoted Wednes-
day as having said Senator Nc
Carthy had to be defeated. The
account was given to reporters by
Mrs. Daniel w. Hoan, Democratic
national committeewoman for
Wisconsin, after she and her hus-
band, former Mayor of Milwaukee.
had talked with the President at
the White House.
Foreign Policy Called Issue.
Mr.. Truman, the Hoans said.
agreed with them that Defeat of
Senator Mccarthy would be in
the national interest.
Senator Mccarthy said today:
I'm still willing to let the peo-
pie decide at the polls. The over
riding issue of the 1852 campaigns
will be the administrations Krem-
lin-shaped foreign policy and the
widespread evil effects of it."
On another front, Senator Nc
Carthy said he still hasn't de-
cided whom he will back for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Organized Republicans support
ing Gen. Eisenhower for the
tparty's nomination announced,
meanwhile, that a Washington
campaign Office will be opened
formally tomorrow.
Senator Lodge, Republican. of
Massachusetts,, campaign manager
for the group, said selection of a
staff has not been completed but
that the capital headquarters Is
being opened anyway, 80 work
can begin at once to coordinate
Nationwide Republican activities
for Dwight Eisenhower for Presi-
dent.
| Senator Duff, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania said on a television
program from New York yester-
day he knows the general is avail
able under the proper circum-
stances"
In Littleton, N. H., Roderick L.
Mckay announced that nominat-
ing papers to put Gen. Eisen-
hower's name into the New IIamp-
shire primary as a Democrat will
be filed about January IS. The
primary is in March.
Gov. Sherman Adams has said
the generals name will also be
entered as a Republican. Some
of the generals hackers have said
they expect him to request that
his name be withdrawn from the
Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Superstition in Bovuriu
Kills Thousands Of Dogs
BY the Associated Press

MUNICH. Germany -Supersti-
ton is killing thousands Of dogs
in Bavaria. the Society for the
Protection Of Animals complains.
There is a great demand for
dog fat here because modern
science has not rooted out yet the
old Bavarian belief that the fat
if rubbed on the chest-cures tu-
Iberculosis.
you might as we'll let marga-
rine melt on your back" warn
German doctors. But dog fat still
sells for the high price Of $2.38 a
pound.
The society, which demands
legal steps to prevent cruel dog
slaughtering, estimates that up to
S 900 dogs Of all breeds and ages
are being butchered monthly in
Bavaria. Under German law, dogs
lofficially belong to the category
of animals that can be slaugh-
tered.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Most Goo Iron Exports
60 to Jopon's Industry
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

GOA. Portuguese India.--Japan
received 95 per cent of Goa's iron
ore exports in the first six months
Of 1851. export officials an
nounced.
Total exports of iron ore and
manganese ore were $1,000 tons
In 1850 iron ore comprised IS pei
cent of the total for the two ores
Western Germany and Holland
also import Goa's iron ore. The
United States, Belgium, Italy and
Sweden import most of Goa's
manganese.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Bank Earns $46 Million

The Uruguayan Bank of The
Republic earned $40 million net
income last year-largely the re-
suit of tourist travel there, Monte
video reports.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Boat steered With Baskets

A Brixham. England, m O tor
fishing vessel lost her rudder in a
recent gale and was steered by
means of fishing baskets hung
over the sides and trailed in the
water.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Sales Cut Hits Barcelona

Lack of buying has brought a
crisis to the cotton textile indus
try of Barcelona. Spain, which
employs $4,000 workers.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy
ADVERTISEMENT.

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
90 unchecked. Get a bottle OF
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1951-06-14

tests were Ito test new and i'm
proved weapon designs, to conduct
experiments contributing to re-
search on thermonuclear weapons,
to expand our knowledge of the
fundamentals of atomic blasts and
to study the direct effects of
atomic weapons.
Later he explained that his ref
Ierence to new and improved
weapon designs" was meant s.in
the broadest tSense"-not restricted
to A-bombs. But to a specific ques-
ton about development of atomic
warheads for artillery shells, there
was mo comment"
Mr.. Dean made clear, however,
that a variety of weapons were
tested. He said "there were a series
Iof shots" and you don't test the
same ones twice" He also Said
the tests contributed all the way
across the board"
Discounts Radiation Fears.
Pointing out that the task force
operated in and around radio
activity, Gen. Quesda emphasized,
at another point, that "the mys-
terious ghost of lingering radiation
should be dispelled forever"
DR.. Cooney emphasized that
the recent tests have demon
strated there is no such danger.
There would be no residual ra-
diation" at all in the case of a
high aerial burst of an atomic
weapon, he said. And In a low
burst. just above the ground, he
added. the significant residual
radiation would be confined to an
area 800 to 400 yards in radius.
mo rescue work would be re-
quired in this area because it
would be devastated" he pointed
out. "Rescuers outside of this area
would not be subject to injurious
ionizing radiation in reaching sur
vivors."
DR.. Cooney stressed that residual
radiation should not be confused
with the immediate radiation
hazard"-the killing rays thrown
of at the moment Of an atomic
blast. But this danger from the
Evening star., 1951-06-14
The Acc chairman added:

The ACC chairman added:
Our precise rate Of progress
and the status Of the program we
have not given out, and we feel
we should not give out, in the In
|terest Of security. We have meant
what we said, and we have not
meant any more than we have
said" *
Gen. Quesada said the Eniwetok
tests, including experiments con-
Itributing to research on thermo-
Inuclear weapons, were success
full in every respect"
Research Contribution.
Chairman Dean was asked il
this success made you more con-
Ifident that you can produce the
thermometer bomb?"
He replied:
II think we have said that
these did contribute to the re-
search. When you say that. it
leans in that direction. We GER
tainly didn't say that we were
disappointed in the research on
thermonuclear."
ALI the statements seemed to in
Idicate that an actual H-bomb has
not been produced yet. But none
OF the officials would say that
fatty. And Mr.. Dean artfully
lodged a question designed tc
draw him out on this indirectly
He was asked If he intended to
tell the public when you have
an H-bomb?" An affirmative an
swer would have meant that there
was no H-bomb now. But Mr..
Dean said only I'VE will have to
face up to that question"
DR.. Graves said the amount of
damage from just one modern
.A-bomb dropped on Washington
would be tremendous" and that
he certainly would not want to
be in Washington if one were
dropped He would not specify
the area of devastation to be ex-
pected, but he said large damage
would be done for within a radius
Of mile. at least.
Designs Tested.
Gen. Quesada said the objec-
tives of the successful Eniwetok
Evening star., 1951-06-14
BY Gornett D. Homer

The United States still Is keep
ling the world guessing about how
Ifar it has got in developing the
hydrogen bomb.
But this Government wants
Everybody to know that it has:
/. At the least, successfully
lcompleted experiments contribute
ling to H-bonb knoW-aow And
this cleans In the direction" OF
Saying we are more confident now
that we can make the SUPER
powerful weapon.
2. Already produced and tested
standard atomic bombs several
times more powerful" than those
dropped on Japan in World War II
More Tests Necessary.
3. Achieved such a rate Of prog
ress in improving and extending
the range and usefulness" OF
atomic weapons that more and
more tests will be necessary.
4. Proved that radiation haz-
ards will not delay rescue and
recovery work at all after an air.
burst of an A-bomb.
There were the highlights of a
joint Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department press con-
frence late yesterday on results
of atomic tests run of in April
and May at Eniwetok atoll in
mid Pacific.
Ofi1cialS of the two agencies and
of the joint task force that con-
Quoted the tests said they were
telling all that could be released
now about the experiments. but
they made it clear that much more
is being kept secret.
There were hints that atomic
warheads for artillery shells and
guided missiles may have been
proved workable at Eniwetok, but
there was no direct confirmation
of such development.
Details Of results of experiments
ito determine the effects of i'm
proved A-weapons on human
beings and buildings were with
held for te time being. But in
formation Of Significant assist
|ance" in planning civil defense
Evening star., 1951-06-14

was promised as soon as all the
data can be aYlalyzed.
clips" Shock Lilienthal.
In q New York broadcast. for
mer ACC Chairman David E
Lilienthal said he was shocked
at what he called the helpful tip
offs" given the Russians in the
report here. He said he referred
particularly to disclosure Of "oul
priority Of weapons.
Prepared statements were read
Iby Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Gordon Dean. 1t. Gen
e. r. Quesada, commander of the
Joint Task Force 3 that carried out
the latest Eniwetok tests as
Operation Greenhouse" DR.. Alvin
C. Graves. task force deputy COM
|mander for scientific operations;
Brig. Gen. James Cooney, radia-
tion safety adviser; Deputy De-
fense Secretary Robert LeBaron
and Rear Admiral Tom B. Hill,
deputy task force commander.
Cagey About H-Bomb.
During the questioning by re-
porters that followed, all were
most cagey about H-bomb develop
|ments.
DR.. Graves mentioned progress
toward the eventual development
OF thermonuclear weapons" (The
H-bomb would be a thermonu-
clear weapon.)
He recalled that the Acc al
ready had announced that expert
mentS were carried out which
contributed to thermonuclear re-
search" This announcement had
been interpreted as possibly mean
ing that some kind of an H-bomb
had been tested.
Mean Only What Is Said.
Mr.. Dean complained that every
time he uses the words "thermo-
nuclear" and hydrogen" reports
are stimulated that the Acc either
already has produced. or is on the
verge Of producing. an H-bomb.
Neither the Acc nor the De-
partment Of Defense has said any
of these things" he emphasized.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Teen-Agers Cross Border
To Purchase Narcotics

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June Ia
(R.-Teen-agers are crossing the
border to Tijuana, Mex, in
alarming numbers" to buy in
jections of powerful narcotics,
Rae Vader, customs agent In
charge here. says.
MIR. Vader said the teen-aRers
mostly are buying heroin, an
opinum derivative. The injections
cost So to S. each, Mr.. Vader
said in an interview with the
San Diego union last night.
Its a serious situation" he
continued, "but there is nothing
Federal law can do about it. AS
far as Federal authorities are con-
cerned, kids any age can 60 across
the border"
Mr. Vader said his remarks were
based both on personal observa-
tions and on statements made by
smugglers taken into custody by
his men.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
China Reds Get 10000 Tons
OF Malay Rubber In Month
By the Asseeiotsd Press


LONDON, June 1.-THE port OF
Hong Kong sent 6,768 tons of
Malayan rubber to Communist
China during April. Colonial Sec
retary James Grifiths told the
House Of Commons yesterday. The
Chinese Reds got another 1926
tons direct from Malaga for a
months total of 10,033.
The British government clamped
controls on rubber shipments to
Red China April 8. The shipments
from Malaga were made before
the ban. The ban did not affect
Hong Kong. however.
MIR. Grifiths said the April rub
ber shipments were worth f6
millions, ($16.8 millions) and the
total value Of shipments to China
from July, 1850. to April was f56
millions ($l56.8 millions).
Evening star., 1951-06-14
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. G. s'
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1881

air burst disappears within two
minutes. he said.
DR.. Cooney conceded he knew
nothing about the radiation effects
OF an underground atomic blast.
No Danger on Ships Now.
An underwater explosion, he
said. produces a miniature cloud
of dangerous radiation close by,
but after that passes no radiation
remains.
He replied with a fiat mo" when
asked If some ships used in the
first postwar atom tests at Bikini
were not still radioactive. Ad-
miral Hill backed him up and said
none of the Bikini test ships was
destroyed because of radiation ef-
fects. Radiation damage alone
would not put ship out of COM
mission, the admiral added.
Gen. Quesada disclosed that ef-
tectS OF atomic weapons on a mum.
Der OF things-including Sherman
tanks, airplanes and various kinds
Iof buildings - were measured
closely.
The planes included drone T-33s
(modified F-80 Shooting Stars"),
drone Bits, manned B-50s and q
manned BAT. They were "ex-
posed to varying degrees of blast
and heat" Resulting data will be
used in establishing design criteria
for new combat planes and for
developing tactics for an opera
tions near atomic blasts.
In all nearly 5000 persons made
up the task force for Operation
Greenhouse.
Many mice, dogs and pigs were
exposed to the atomic blast in
biomedical experiments to deter
mine how human beings would
be affected. Gen. Quesada said
the objective was to provide a
background for the development
of treatments of atomic bomb cas-
ualties." Laboratory studies Of
the glands and tissues of the ex-
posed animals are continuing and
the full results may not be known
for months.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Hebert
Continued From Page A-6.)

destruction and hopeless desola-
tion below I heard once again in
my ears what a two-star major
general, a hero of World War II.
had said to me that morning after
the bang" as we had leaned
over the rail of the LIST returning
us to our billet island and had
gazed pensiyely into the waters
OF the lagoon:
"It looks as though we are
playing with things which belong
only to Cod" he had said.
didn't answer him.
just looked up and slowly
shook my head In appreciation.
I wonder, God. are we playing
with things which belong only to
You.
Did ! see q preview Of the
destruction Of civilization?
Have ! seen the end Of the
world?
Tomorrow read Representative
Heberts' impressions Of "Oper-
alton Greenhouse.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Narcotics Agent Tells
|0f Buying Drugs in
New York Schools
sy ths A.sesiaied ptsss

NEW YORK. June 14-A mar
Icotics agent says investigators
roaming city schools unchallenged
by education officials, were able
ito buy narcotics from pupils.
The testimony was given yes
Iterday by Secret Agent Joseph Dc
Ambrose at the New York State
investigation OF narcotics addic-
Ition among school children.
In ferreting out student drug
Ipeddlers. Mr.. De Ambrose said,
I"I was able to go to schools at
random" and purchase both mari
Ijuana and heroin.
He said a young co-investigator,
identified only as John" at the
hearing. walked right into a
classroom" to keep a drug -buying
date with q student at public
school SO in the Bronx.
Agent Wasn't Stopped.
mo one stopped him. no one
questioned him, De Ambrose said,
adding that teacher was in the
room.
Mr.. De Ambrose testified that
he and John" also mingled with
students at Boys High School in
Brooklyn and at no time were they
asked what they were doing in
school,"
At Boys High, Mr.. De Ambrose
said. John contacted youth in
a fourth floor lavatory and bought
10 REFERS for SIS.
The witness said that three
trusted pupils of one junior high
school sold marijuana cigarettes
to q youthful-appearing agent
during school hours.
Mr.. De Ambrose said the pupils
were able to negotiate during
school hours because they were
student monitors and had some
extra time for freedom Of move
ment. The three boys were ar
rested May 10. 18
One 16-year-old. telling his
story to the hearing via tape re-
corder, said he himself "sniffed'
|heroin and smoked marijuana in
the school yard and Railways.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Workshop Season Begins for Amateur Artists

If you fancy yourself in a French
beret and amateur artists smock,
take heart-even if you cannot
draw a straight line"
The Workshop Center of the
Arts, 1920 Massachusetts avenue
NV, WaShington's informal art
center for adults, begins its sew
enth year this fall. The Workshop
has already helped more than A.
600 men and women from all age
groups and occupations to develop
their "quiescent' talents and has
graduated" a high quota of po-
tential RousseauS and even a
Grandma Moses"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Learning Alphabet

the pupils time and calls for
more study and greater effort in
the mastery than would have been
ientailed in the early grades.
i Everybody. housewives, Office
workers, contractors, plumbers,
builders, stay-at-homes, every
body, uses the telephone directory
and it is painful to see the time
some of them have to take to find
the name. they are searching for.
Imagine what happens to the
busy worker who never learned
the use Of the alphabet in listing
words.
Everybody uses a dictionary, or
should. Most of us cannot get
along without daily reference to
one. Here again the knowledge
lof alphabetical listing is impera-
/ tive. We have not the time to
scan every word in the S column
to find synonymous. If we
know the place S holds in the list,
and where SY would come, we
have good start.
l Learning the alphabet, it's order
of letters, its sounds. the relative
order Of the letters as used in
indexes. directories. dictionaries,
concordances and countless other
places is great time and temper
saver.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

in order to afford each person in
dividual attention and are infor-
NAL in character in order to pro-
vide a relaxing and enjoyable
atmosphere in which to create. A
coffee interlude" makes a pleas
ant break midway in each session
and students and instructors from
various classes meet and MUNICH
cookies while they chat about art.
The Workshop actually prefers
I it if you cannot draw a straight
line. Its thesis is that a free line
is much more enjoyable and per-
sonal and that you will be much
less inhibited about the use of
color and design. Before long you
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Angelo Potri

Since We changed our methods
OF teaching reading-much fol-
the better-we have neglected to
teach the alphabet. We overlook
the fact that a knowledge of these
26 letters and their order is essen
tial to effectiveness in daily duty
and in business routines as well
as in learning the pronunciation
of new words.
Children in the first three years
of elementary school should mas
ter the names and the sounds of
the letters and know their places
in the list. They should be able
to list words alphabetically by
the time they leave the eighth
grade.
Any elementary graduate should
be able to place a list of words
in alphabetical order not only in
accordance with their first letters
but with all the following ones
Most of tie pupils know how tc
/ list them in accordance with the
place in the list Of their initia
letters but have no idea what
happens after that, and anxiety
/ will be listed ahead of Aaron
should they happen to come that
way.
After graduation from elemen-
tary school, there is usually little
attention paid to this item OF
learning except in business classes
The teacher there often finds
that he must begin at the begin
ming and tnat takes precious time
he i'll can spare. It also takes