davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

nod General Glarf -, itiegen bie
3eutiben ben aintern 8ergbang ber-
auf unb iebten iib auf balber &0be
- Die Sobe bon 0fonte Gaiiino lit
fiinfbnnoertunbneunsebn Meter iiber
Dem Meer - in flint GroIodern felt,
Die lie 5u Maidinengetpebr sur
gerteioigung auseebaut batten -
mebr nibt.
Dieie 3eugniiie tpurben iiingit bon
amerifa Der beItatist v,Sn Der Sat
tpnroe am 1S. Sftober 1850 bon Seem
gorf aus cine 8eroffentlidung oes
Generals Marf @apne gIarf, oes
ebelnaligen &ommanbanten ser 5.
amerifaniiben Mrmee in sstalier, an
gefiinbigt: ,8ere6tigtes 8agnis'
Calculated risk. Darin miro often
5usegeben: 1. Die 3eritorung Der Mb-
tel Monte Gaiiino tpar elm ,tragiiber
Srrtum'. 2. Sic NOR milit1rii9 nidt
begriinbet ,nb 1pltrbe ausgefiibrt oui
9ransen oes Generals Sir Bernard
Srepberg, 8efeblsbaber Ser neuiee-
lanoilhen Sruppen. 3tpeibunoert<
fiinfunb5manaig aaiierte 8omben-
flugseuge parfen unsefabr fiinfbun-
oertiedsunoiieb5ie Gonnen 8omben
auf oas loiter." General Glarf: SD
iagte bamals, es lei 1tidt betpieien
baB Die Deutiben iid) Ser Ibtei 5u
militarti6en 3neden bebienten. Sett
iage id, oaB ser ei1ttpanbfreie gripeis
erbrabt 1poroen lit, oaB NIT Iusnab=
me bon beionoeren 8oten fein oeut=
lher iSolOat iemals oas sSSnnere oes
&loIters 5u anoeren Stpeden betreten
bat, als Ser Bflege bon &ranfen orer
INN oen &unoblid 5u genieBen. Grit
na6 Der 3eritorung ser Mbtei erfl1r-
te @eneral=Selbmaribon &eiielring,
oaB nunmebr bie Sriinmer in oas
beutl6e gerteibigungsipltem einbe5o=
gen tpuroen. sic boten ausge5ei6nete
Sblupfpinfel.
@ie bereits oreimol in ibrer @e=
i6thte ma6ten Wonte Gailinos W0n=
die 1i6 olsbalo mrtig uno gottper-
traueno an oen suTbau SIM Sl. Sab
re 1850 purbe Ser Hobbal1 ser neuen
8aiilifa gu gnoe gefiibrt 1lnb matt
ging an oie @ieoererribtung oes
Sodaltars. 8ei ser 8elegenbeit tpur=
oe iene aftebripiiroiee Ilobaiterurne
mieoergefunoen, oie na6 alter ueber-
lieferung 8ebeine bes FL. 8enebift
nno Der bl. S6olaitifa ertbalten ioa.
Soneit P. &lenf 8ei6ibte lit bas
geri6ten bon @eidebniiien in 8elt
uno Stride. @abrbeit iiber alles!
Joseph H. Wels, ST..
'2@.z' .,... ct. Warp's, &u5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

g dlagfertie. Serr:: r5rau=
lein Winna, Sic liebe id) gum 5reis
len" 5rdulein: ~sld, eeben Sic ood,
Sic iiro ia 8egetarianer." Serr:
SEA ia, sic iino ia audi ne nette
8flan5e."
g 6mierig. n&omm beute ubeno
gu mir gum slbenoeiien, Srit!" -
~!aann leioer ni6t," ertpioerte Ser
6reuno, rid gebe 81 ,!Somlet' -
~SdaOet nidts, ie mebr, oeito beiier.
Bring i'm mit!"
g id ere g Stellung. nSie
miini6en alIo meine So6ter 5u beiras
ten? Carl ib fragen, mas Sic eigent=
lid iinO?" - SD .. i6 bin 8rief=
marfeninmnler."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
EtrhrHgaheu fiir Authiirfttgr
in 9emtid dlanb nno in alien Staaten
Gnrppas nnb Der @elt

g8er Don sl1nerifa aus 8afete NIT
@eibern ltno gBpuren an gtotoiirfti.
ge abidift, tpiro mn iftneuIte uno
ont billigiten beoient, 1penn er @elo
oSer 8afete ourd oie 3ltperldiiige
Berianofirnta Sol. g. Srooel gu-
reau 13O7-09 Sotparb Street, Snta.
ba 8, Reb., beIoreen laBt. Die 6irna
bat Igentltren in ollen Stooten Ser
@elt. Sic perl6afft lu1lern 2eiern
audi bilige &aten allf 0u1lpfern uno
Sllgitreden na6 allen 2dnoern Git
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

iden Ganearme bartn1fisen uno mu.
tigen BioerItano geIeiItet b6tten. Sic.
lie DISQUALIFICATION iiberbliidten uno
erflarten ibren 2at,bsleuten BEN per.
nifelten geidihtliben 8eroegang
5tuil6en ben beiben @eltfriege,l, Ger
oas ganporfommen erbarmungsloler
&rdfte in Oeutiblano ermoglidte, -
Gratte, sic 5ur gleiden 3eit Sen groB-
ten Sell oes oeuti6en 8olfes in ei,
nem 2abmungs5uitan6 bielten ,,no es
ouran binoerten, bas llebel pon li1
ab51ipebren, bie aber cine ipirflihe
Stlfe bon auBen abpieien. @dbreno
Die omerifanii6e Sagesprelle pollgc.
itopft mar nit slrtifeln, sic olIes
9eltide 81 5erltoren iudten, priifte
oiele fleine, aber einfluBreide @rups
pc bon slmerifanern iorgf1ltig oie
ausmartigen politti6en 8orgdnge uno
trat bafiir Elm, baB sic Ser. Staaten
cine Ru6epolitrf berlneioen miiBten.
Gang ubgeieben bobon, baB cine fol-
DIE Bolitif gdr5li6 ungere6tfertigt
iei, Tonne iie MIR Elm @rgebnis baben:
oen boffnungsloien MiBerfolg. ame=
rtfaner, sic oie tpirflid)e Sage erfaBs
ten, batten erfannt, oaB fiir sic ame=
rrfaniibe Gegierung nur Elm @eg
gum grfolg rFiibrte: Sen eigenen ge-
iunoen Dten I6enoeritanb 5u bebalten.
@etpiB, Die nationalio5i o5ialiItii6e Soeo-
logic mar, tpie lno mo- i1nmer, 5u ser
itoren. slber Elm l1nterlesenes 9el1ti6=
lano tpar als bertpunoeter &riegsge=
fangener 5u bebanbeln: Die 5ulom-
mengebrobene Hation mar su ern1b=
rem, 81 fleioen uno 5u nnteritiiten,
bis lie 1pieoer auf eigenen SiiBen Ite=
ben fonnte. 9lber Die tragilfen sSeb=
Ter ourften ni6t mebr tpieoerboIt iper=
oen, oie nad oem eriten @elttrieg
our6 Sic betpuBte 3erltorung Don
Snonltrien lbegangen aporoen tparen,
als man berlu6t bate, bas oeutIhe
Solf NIT einem gi6ts 5ur Semotra=
tie ltnl5uer5ieben uno man linn un=
mogli6e GeparotionsplGne auferleg=
te. Sariiber binaus empfoblen oieie
sUtdnner oringeno, elm groBes MaB
bon &lugbeit uno 8ere6tigfeitsiinn
bel Der 8erfolgllng BON &riegsperbre=
6ern an5ltipenoen.
Seute, flint Sabre nad oem &riee.
lit 81 erfennen, tpie flar= uno melt
iidtig urlo tpoblausgetpogen oieIe
gmpfebl1ngen 5ublreiber 9lmerifo=
ner tparen. glber tpel6e Politif mar
Die Dtrfiamere? 8ir brau6en MIR Sic
ausgeoebnte uno enolos ii6 bin5ieben=
oe @ntna5ifBierung 81 betra6ten ooer
Die S6ulreform uno bie Heparations=
maBnabmen. gs i6eint leioer 10 5u
1etn, bob Die einleitigen gropagonoi=
iten in oen Ser. Staaten fait oas leste
@ort bebalten boben.
sluf einem iolden 5eitgei9idtli6en
Sintergruno lit es beinabe iiberra=
l6enb, bob Sic amerifaniide @obl-
fabrtsbilfe fir 0euti6lano ie iiber
ibre snfan9e binaus fam. 9lber lie
plroe eingeleitet trob aller gegneri=
I6en Bropaganoa iener &riegsiabre,
nno lie bat iib fir ieoen Ser ieben
mill, 5l einem Ser itGrfIten unb offen=
fltnoigiten 8etpeiIe bafiir enttpidelt,
Cob ous beutlbe Golf ols iol6es in
anerifonilben Iugen feinespegs per-
oammt tit. 8leib3eitig legt sic @obl=
fobrtsbilfe madtpou 3eugnis ab fir
oen gllten @illen Ser Mebrbeit ser
amerifanii6en 8iirger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
Die Saltnng Der Mmerifaner in
Der Grieasaeit sos

Der 3riessseit aa.u
Inter oem obigen 3itel lit i'm
Garitas !8erlae, sSreibl1rg /. 8r.,
Elm 8u6 bes Sominifanerpater5
gbmaro WcSpeenep eribienen,
in mel6em cine unfaiienoe 8iir-
bigung Ser bon 9lmerifa in ben
Sabren 1915 bis 1850 geleilte=
teten ISilfe fir notleioenoe 0eut=
l6e geliefert miro. Ser 8eridt
p. WoStpeeneps bebanoelt Die
slrbett aaer amerifanii6en, at
ser 1Silfstatigfeit in Deuti6lano
beteiligten Srganiiationen eben=
10 1pie oie inoipibuelle Silfe Don
Weni6 gu Wenif, Die in oen
pergangenen Sabren auf oem
@ege iiber oas 2isbesgabenpa-
fet cine iiberragenbe 8ebeutung
erlangt bat. 8elonoers geipiir-
bigt miro bie Saltung, mit Ser
oas oeutibltdmmige Clement ser
amerifanil6en 8epolferung lt6
fir sic Spfer ueripenoete, nel6e
sic gerblenbrng Sitlers in Ell
mem emit rei6en uno io5ial fiib=
reuben 3ano binterlieB. @ir
bringen slus5iige aus oem @erf,
Dos auf oas cSntereI1e ieoes
Ieuti 6JMmerifaners itoBen oiirf=
te. @egen 8eitellungen auf oas
8u6, oas $3.50 foltet, apenoe
man it6 an 8ar Helief Serp=
ices, geational Catholic @elfare
Conference, $50 Siftb 4pe., SEEM
Yorf, g. 9.
&ilfelei ltl,ngen in gta6friegsiabren
iiiien acknowledgements i'm 3niam-
enbang nit ser offentlihen Mei-
ing ser glmerifaner tpdbreno Ser
geieben perben, i'm belon=
,ren in 8erbinoung NIT ibrem
tanOpnnft gegenliber Se1tlflano,
inem Bolf uno leinen @inribtln-
n. Siebt man bon oieier ni6tigen
etrabtung a6, 10 fann bas gan5e
ilo id4perlid rtdtig allsgeapertet
eroen.
'gs tpdre naip 5u glauben, oaB ielblt
1ter giinltiglten Gerbaltniiien alle
offer guropas uno 9lmerifas in Ell
I'M einmitigen ginpernebmen ie!n
nnten, oaB fife genau range in an-
)" ielblt 9lngelegenbeiten bon ge-
einIamer lebensapidtiger 8eoeutrng
gleiher @eile betradten uno auf.
fen f0nnten. BieI mebr nod als
r MtlantiI9e S5ean trennt Die bel.
n &Gllnle uno Bolfer. Muf beioen
eiten beItebt cine 1peitperbreitete ltn6
)pierige Saltuns, tpobei Die cine
les fritrliert, apas als ernItes Bfliht-
Der @egenieite angeieben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
BrftpQt E1trp zrttl1nu 1ttdlt ah!

8enn bm eber 2e beier Sage paedt cine nnns fir
5einns erbaen a or ndt ms it, bnn Sabresbetras
nnnoen 10 beae n a iuuber rus Bis Setras tell
eiie sans besabn fann ir ienbn oem 3tnns ueter
abbenne Oente ben gernA enes an Srennbes nab
enen sd5aoen fir bic fatbOlide YreH
9n fannf ben Nbonnement auf ben ,Sbuauuunb size
Soepbmum @epiu ernueru 2r euben uu fsl
eeuSem JurmuIar:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
GORTNER

The Brethren Aid will meet at Mrs.
Eldcn Fixes, in Oakland, ON March
Is.
Pastor Teets, of Egl0n, will con-
duct morning services at the Union
church, March Is.
Wednesday evening. March 2lst, at
1880, Pastor Bowman, of Eglon, will
conduct pre-Easter services, and on
Friday evening Pastor Il. Il. King, Of
Sheldon, Wis, will be the speaker.
Mrs. Henry Petersheim received
word on Saturday evening that the
trailer truck, returning from Ohio
with her father, Nose Shelter and her
brother was destroyed by fire along
with their saw mill and other ma
chinery. Her folks and the driver es-
capped injury. The loss was estimated
at 81 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Sell and
daughter, of Blisstield, Michigan.
called on Mrs. Sam Roth, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schosnagle
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
70 Beckman, at Tunnelton, W. Va,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carol Jackson is spending
several days with Mrs. Billy Martin.
Mrs. Mary Right visited her sister
in-law. Mrs. Elsie Shatfer, in Elkins
hospital, recently.
Mrs. Claude Swartzentruber re-
turned home from New Wilmington,
Pa, where she attended the sale at
her parents home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartzentruber are moving to their
new home at McAllistersville, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
McHENRY

Mrs. Howard Glotfelty spent sew
elal days last week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce Glass, in the Cove.
Mir and Mrs. ElWood Brenncman of
Akron, Ohio, spent the week end here
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman.
Mrs William Walton, Miss Virginia
Ellen Walton and Mr.. Richard Gun
bingham, all Of Pittsburgh, spent the
week end with Pearl Mclean. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Custer and Mrs. Albert Smith of Ac-
cident and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glot-
felty and son Larry.
Mr.. Edward Harvey and daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Paugh. visited friends
in the White Church section one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
son Jimmie We're Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and
children Of st. Mays, Pa spent the
week end at their home here.
Mrs. Merle Griffith Of Confluence,
Pa. spent several days this week with
her sister Mrs. A. J. Thomas
Word was received here of the
death of Mr.. Art Sudderth of Akron,
Ohio. who was a relative of Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty
Mrs. Izetta Spear visited Mrs. Lydia
Savage in Friendsvile Sunday. Mrs.
Savage has been i'll.
Mr.. Ira Glotfelty is a patient in the
Oakland hospital Mr. Glotfelty has
been i'll for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
Sammy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
klotZ and son Wesley Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenneman
and son Eugene visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Murrell Wilburn Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dewitt of near
Hoyes
Miss Rachel Spear who is employed
at the Glotfelty Garage was called
home due to the illness Of her sister
Ruth.
Mr. Everett Glotfelty was patient
at the Memorial Hospital last week
for extraction Of his teeth.
Monday evening callers of Walter
Bowman were Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and
son Roy, Mrs. Alma Hansen, Iva
Kathryn Speicher, Harland Bowman,
jerry Glotfelty, Mrs Earle Glotfelty
and son Nancy.
Mn and Mrs. Henry Deal and daugh-
ter visited her parents at Deer Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
daughter Nancy Jean attended a
surprise party for their aunt. Mrs.
Sam Wright, at Bruceton. w Va. on
Saturday evening. Also attending the
party were Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, Mrs.
Cora Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NanSickle and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty
and children.
Mrs. Nesta McSpadden has returned
home after spending several months
with her brother-in-law and sister in
Mckeesport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs Sam Teats ON
Sunday afternoon.
Mn and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and
Donna Jean Spear were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
GlotfeltY.
Miss Barbara Rodeheaver spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Juanita County, Pa, on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randel Spoerlen,
New Windsor; Mrs. Sadie Taylor
Baltimore; Mrs Bertha Grodeu,
Keyser; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harsh,
Eglon; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt
and family, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs
Artie Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Spoerein were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle, ON Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Hesse and Mrs. Jesse
Harsh spent Friday afternoon at
Walter Schlosnaglc's.
John Bulkholdcr, Of Fintstone,
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harsh. Of
Eglon, spent last week with their
daughter. Mrs. Richard Hesse.
Mrs. Noah Schroch spent Friday
with Mrs. Rosa Paugh, at Lynndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch were din
ner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander. Accident, on Sunday
Miss Ruth Lichty and Mrs. Fannie
StutZman attended the Miller-N oder
wedding on Sunday, at Grantsville.
Nancy Yodcr has recovered from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff spent Monday
with her son-in-laW and daughter. MIR.
and Mrs. Owen Martin. who have the
sympathy of Il host of neighbors and
friends due to the death of their son,
Edward. i'm Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch spent an
evening visiting Mr.. John Spoerlejn,
at Elwood SchlOsnagle's.
Messrs. Jesse. Paul and Earl
Gnegy. and their families, of Eglon
and Morgantown, were Weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

week end with her niece, Ruth Ann
Harvey, near McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leasure and
Nesta McSpadden, Mckeesport, Pa,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Harvey and daughter last Friday and
saturday. Mrs. McSpadden renamed
a. ngi noil,e a. 'ei SPe'lo''E ''e "i'''e'
III HieheeS pr pI am. Q NUN. ,t.
town for Mis- Ruth Hoye who had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
MORE STATE CONTROL

The bill introduced in the legislature
recently at the request Of the head
of the dcpal tment Of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources. mas the appear
ance Of clamping down upon the
rights Of individual property owners
and restricting THEN freedom. Such
should not be the case.
While we are a firm believer in con-
seIvation OF OR natural resources,
especially where undue depletion Of
some Resources vitality affects other
Individuals, yet we cannot see in this
pa ticular instance where the state
has any right to interfere.
Certainly the wording Of the bill
recently introduced in the legislature
gives the state more than the usual
power over the individual. The
Geology department would he auth
orized and empowered Ito make effec-
tive the provisions Of this subtitle
and promulgate such rules and regula-
tons a. may be proper fer this pur-
pose" Just who is to determine what
is proper other than members OF
the board itself?
THE department is hereby given
jurisdiction and authority over all
persons and property, public and pri-
vate, necessary to enforce effectively
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
THE GREAT
GAME OF POLITICS
BY FRANK Il. KENT


IN the last few weeks, the bosses
Of organized labor have been exhibit
ing themselves at their worst
which is pretty bad, indeed. In effect,
they have been threatening to strike
against the Government unless
granted fayors to which they are not
entitled and which would not only be
at the expense of the rest of us but
would cnfeeble the defense effort !;
also adding enormously to its cost
In one instance they actually did
strike Certainly there is no other
name for the bolt of the labor MEM
bers of the Government board sup
posed to fix wage policy, because the
decision of the majority gave them
not quite as much as they had de
nanded. Since then they have been
bullying the President Safeguarding
Mobiizer Wilson and breathing
threats of political reprisalS all over
the lot. Since then they have been
offered and rejected additional con-
cessions through Mr. Johnson's modi-
ficatiou Of the ten-per-cent wage
formula Now, with threats and
violent denunciations, they have
withdrawn from the whole defense
effort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Another false assumption is that
these labor bosses WELD so much
political power it is disastrous to re-
fuse their demands. One would sup
pose that the last elections would
have dissipated that fear. 1t would be
ecalled that labor, solidly united
against Senator Taft, announced that
as Public Enemy No it proposed to
drive him from public life and, heavi-
" financed, went to such vicious eX-
tremes as to far more than match
those charged by ex-senator Tydings
in Maryland. The overwhelming Taft
victory demonstrated not only that
the rank and file Of union labor does
not follow its leaders but in this case
a considerable percentage voted
directly against them. A third false
assumption is that unless their de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Pvt. David f. Whitaker, Oak
street, Oakland, has been assigned to
the Signal Replacement Training
center, Camp Gordon, Ga, after COM
pleting processing at the reception
center at Fort George g. Meade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

IMPORTANT When changing adj
dress, send us old address as well as
new; send address labe. from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
TO reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Their complaints against Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Wilson are unreason-
able, unfounded and due largely to the
fact that they have been so coddled
and spoiled by Democratic Presidents
in the past they think they ought to
run the country. Their present
position is one of belligerent dis
loyalty in a national crisis. 1t hardly
can appeal to the millions of patriotic
union men whom they pretend to lead.
1t would be shameful to knuckle I'M
der to them The truth is that at
titude of the Washington politicians,
from the White House down, toward
these labor bosses is based ON num-
Der Of false assumptions. One of
these assumptions is that labor's
record in the last war was fine. The
reverse of that is true. Then, the la
Dor bosses pretend to be extremely
noble, and in order to stall off con-
gressional action, made a highly
publicizcd "no-strike pledge" which
was openly violated hundreds of
times during the war They pushed
themselves into various positions of
power in the defense organization of
that period, but if any one of them
made helpful contribution it can
not be recalled. The original Roose-
welt two-headed War Production
Board setup, with Mr.. Knudsen
representing industry and Mr.. Hill
man labor, had to be abandoned after
weeks Of waste, ineptudc and con-
fusion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

mands are granted the labor vote will
desert the Democratic party. in which
event the Democrats are doomed to
defeat Reporting the labor bosses
sore and resentful,' this threat is
vociferously voiced by pro Gro
columnists and commentators. The
answer is in the question "Where do
they go?" Clearly there are but two
alternatives either they go Repub-
lican in 1852 or they organize Il
separate labor party with a presi-
Dental candidate of their own.
General Eisenhower, Senator Taft
and Governor Dewey being all add
mittedly allergic to labor domination.
apparently the only figure to their
taste is the garrulous muddy minded
Senator Wayne Morse, of Oregon.
His name has already been advanced
by the aforementioned columnists
and commentators, but literally no
one, including Senator Morse and his
Iabof boSS friends, belleNe ne could
be nominated in a Republican con-
vention. A good many of his Repub-
lican colleagues do not regard him as
a Republican at all and it is certain
ly true that he votes and speaks far
more like a pro-CIO Fair Deal Demo
crat. In brief, without making a joke
of themselves, there is no Republican
behind whom the labor bosses could
get with the slightest chance of be-
ing nominated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

AS to having a candidate of their
own, that was the idea of some of the
bosses prior to the last election. They
reasoned that once they had demon
strated their power by driving Mr.
Taft out of public life, the next step
would be formation of an American
Labor party along British lines.
Some of their spokesman actually
made this announcement. In the light
Of Mr. Taft's 100000 majority that
idea now seems ridiculous. For one
thing, it is clear they could not get
candidate with a real public appeal;
second they could not swing the rank
and file behind any candidate avail
able to them; third, they would have
small chance of affecting the result;
fourth, the expense of campaign
would be very heavy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

The truth is that for eighteen years
the labor leaders have been so COM
pletely linked with the Democratic
party that there is no place else for
them to go. They have made New
Deal and Fair Deal policies their poll
cies. They have had great influence in
the White House. Their progress for
eighteen years has been largely due
to White House support. Sore and
surly they may be with Mr.. Truman
because after many costly concessions
in their interest he balks at still
greater concessions which would
weaken the defense effort, add to the
national peril and lose him what re-
spect the American people still have
for him. But. whore do they go?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

The Republican was established in
1871. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published IN Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
, 1951-07-24
Art Demonstration
For Children 6-lO to be
Held in Christiunsted

Two teachers of the New
York University Workshop
will conduct a demonstration
in free hand drawing for chill
dren between the ages of 6 and
10 at the Steeple Building in
Christiansted Thursday morn
ing, July 26. The demonstra-
ton will start at 8:45 am. and
end at noon.
It is desired to have at least
forty children to meet with
the NYU teachers and all are
asked to be on time.
During the afternoon a SINH
lar demonstration will be con-
Quoted at the Peters Rest
Rural School for children of
that district.
, 1951-07-24
Fifteen More V. |.
Youths Indicted in
Armed Forces

Fifteen Selective Service
registrants were sent to the
Examining and Induction
Station in Puerto Rico on
Monday, July %, for induction
into the Armed Forces. Al
though previously examined
and found acceptable about
one-third of this group must
undergo another physical
check-up before actually be-
ing indicted.
The fifteen included 8 from
St. Thomas and Z from Saint
Croix. Those from St. Croix
are: Oniel E.Jones, David A.
Benjamin, Alolphus Gaskin,
Leon A. Joseph, Luis Martinez,
Alvin A. Harris and Adolph
G.. Christensen. The eight
from st. Thomas include: Re
cardo A. Williams, Rupert A.
David, John E. Nibbs, Castor
E. Simeon, Charles L. Wheat
ley, Achille A. Bryan, Lucien
F. Paulus and Murphy r.
Heyliger.