davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12
West Expected 10 Aci
On Italian Treaty
Without Russians
By Eddy Gilmore
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW, Oct. 12.-Western
diplomats predicted here today the
United States, Britain and France
will revise the Italian peace treaty
on their own terms and without
RuSsia's agreement.
They concluded this after Rus
sia, in note to the Western pow
erS yesterday, said the SovietS
would agree to lifting treaty re-
Strictions on Italy's armed forces
and admitting her to the United
Nations only if
l. Italy quit the Atlantic al
lance and barred foreign military
forces from her soil.
2. The Western Big Three agreed
to similar peace treaty revisionS
and U. N. membership for Bull
garia, Hungary. Romania and
Finland.
Un a statement today, the
State Department asserted that
the United States docs not
propose to be deferred by such
propaganda (aS in the Soviet
note) from its effort to find the
way to recognize Italy's new
stature and its right to partici-
pate with the other free nations
In working for international
peace and security.')
Retaliation Expected.
The Western observers forecast
that if the West proceeds with its
own plans, ignoring the Russian
conditions, the Soviet Union will
be resentful and may seek some
form of retaliation.
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky handed the note to charges
d'affaires for the Big Three pow
ers without discussion or COM
ment.
The Russian communication
was in reply to three-power
Western declaration of September
26 proposing revision of the Ital-
ian treaty and Italy's acceptance
into the U. N.
First Official Reaction.
The reply set forth for the first
time Russia's official position on
the Western plan to let Italy in
crease her arms and armed forces
beyond the lightly gunned. 3O0.-
O00-man limit imposed by the
l947 treaty.
(The Atlantic pact nations
established Southern European
headquarters at Naples last June
under United States Admiral
Robert B. Carney, who also
commands the big American 9Th
Fleet operating in the Mediter-
ranean and headquarters at Ma
Piles.
Qtaly also granted the United
States permission last summer
to set up a major American
supply base at Leghorn on the
same site where the United
States 5th Army had big sup
ply dump during the war. The
base already is operating, han
ding supplies bound for the
United States occupation army
in Austria.)
Answers Veto Charge.
The previous Western note had
called for removal of the treaty
restrictions on arms because they
now have no justification in
present circumstances" and affect
Italy'S capacity for self-defense."
Regarding Russia's "unjustifi-
able veto," which the earlier
Western note said had kept Italy
out of the United Nations. the
Russian reply said the absence
from the U. N. of the former Axis
partner is exclusively the fault
of the U. S. A. Britain and France !
who have taken in the United
Nations a completely unaccept-
able position on the question of
acceptance of new members"
Evening star., 1951-10-12
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Evening star., 1951-10-12
Southern Baptist Head
To Address TRAINING Union

DR.. j. D. Grey, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
address the District Baptist
Training Union Association at
The Valley settler., 1951-06-22
.An1lzIn6 RESULTS, ,fElU DRUG


 the use of streptomycin which rev. o1ut1 onized surgical treatmont, was begun two years ago at Mt. Edgo- c lunbe Medical Center, Orthopedic unit and by now truly can be said to have produced astounding result s according to Dr.. Philip Moore, or- thoped1c surgeon at tho island hos pital.
 Dr.. Moore is due to leave Alaska June l5 to report on the spitalis s now streptomycin work at tho Ameri- can orthopedtc Assoc iati on meeting Juno 20 in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
 nAt least three amazing results were produced by the use of strop- tomycinn Dr.. Moore said. Most im- portant, the use of strept tomyc1n definitely saved tho lives of some patients. Furthermore, VIC estab- lished the fact that use of strep- tomycin effected arrest of tubercu- 1osts Of bones and joints in all patients treated, and it's use defi- nitely reduced the hospi tali zation peri cd needed to arrest tho dtsoaso
 Since use of the drug was begun at,~ tho Orthopedic hospital In Apri l -949, 100 pa t1 onts have received strept tomycin treatments, Dr.. Moore said. Work wi tn the new drug was made possible at Mt. Edgec unbe through 8 National Research Counci l grants
 As specific example of the val- ue of the drug, Dr.. Moore mentioned tho case of a thre e-year old child who arrived at the orthopedic Cen- ter wi tn draining le si ons from tub- o~culosis of both elbows and knee {. Tt appeared that even surgery would leave him with joint disabi l. fty" Dr.. Moore explained. "He roeded to be built up physically with good food and rest, and whi 1e : this was boing done, we began tho admin stration of stropt tomycins To- day, that little fellow is running, :, and playing ball, wi tn every ind1- cation that complete use of his limbs is being res tored, the di@ soase can be arre sted in him, and no surgery has boon done or will mood to bo donos He Is truly our miracle baby v'h
 WDo31 3r +oa e+o+oe pr Mooro
The Valley settler., 1951-06-22
Matanuska Maid ice cream truck.
OPS NEWS continued.

 ceiling prices established for other sellers of simi lar commodit- ies, and
 (5) The manufac turer must show that under his exts ing ceiling prices his manufac turing operations, either for his entire bus mess or for a separate plant or fact ory, have boon actually at loss during a recent representa- tive peri cd of at least one month.
 The regu1ati on c lear1y specified, Hanf ord said, that tho loss in volved must be attributable to the 1ovel of tho manuf ac turor's exist ing coi ling pri icos and not to a re- duo tion in the volume of product ion below tho norma l capac ity of his plant.
 The manufac turer must also show that the loss involved is not due to a sea sonal, temporary or non-re- curing factor affec ting his opera ti on, or the unlawful payment of wages or excessive sa laries or an unlawful or exces S i've prico of mat orials.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-22
l I>G1lnI< GEJl bPQ0t SCH0QL

The Housing and Home Finance A gency in Washi ngton-has approved an advance of $24 ,6OO to the Kodiak In dependent Sch ool Di strict to a How planning to start Immediately for a grade school to relieve the pres- ent ovorcrowded onditi ons in the Kodiak Schoo Is. It is expected that the new S true ture wi II have eleven Ia sroons and the plans II inc Jude a future gymnas i uun- audi itorium
 The es timated cost of the pro ject is $500, ,OOO. Tho school district has app lied for c cons true ti on of the first unit of cons tructi on under tho Alaska Public Works Program.
 The growth of the Kodiak Naval Base, along wi tn the normal growth of tho community, has cause ed the school enrol lment to inc rease from 28o in l946-47 to 355 in March of this year. The normal capacity of the Kodiak School bui lding Is l75. The ons truct ion of a large housing devel opment in Kodiak in the near future i s expe C. ted to throw an add itional burden on the present facil ities.
 4-F7EI}S FAVOR BAKING
 Acc ording to enro lnent sheets in the Extension office, l47 boys and girls are carry ing the following pro jects:
 Baking 75 Garden 47
 SAwi no Cloth no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

son, John. and Mrs. Claudia Nine re-
Gently visited relatives in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and son
visited Mrs. Vergie Childs one day
last week.
Mr.. Frank Childs celebrated his
S0th birthday Sunday, November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers visited
Mr., Frank Bowers Sunday.
Saturday evening visitors of the
Ray Gnegys were Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Childs and daughters, Peggy, Arlene
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and family
and Warren Biser and his fiancee.
Mr.. Elmer Clark spent one day last
week in Davis, w. Va. on business.
Ida and Barbara Moon of Mt. Lake
Park spent Wednesday night with
Fronia Blamble and attended the Red
Oak Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Childs and
daughter, Peggy. and friend, Arlene
Dawson, all of Akron, Ohio, were
weekend guests of the Childs fami-
lies.
Sunday dinner guests of the Childs
families were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Tax Boost Is Opposed
By Governor McKeldin

Governor McKeldin announced this
week he would generally oppose any
increase in taxation during the Feb
ruary session Of the Maryland Gener-
al Assembly.
He pointed out that local and
federal taxes are going up and the
people have about as much tax bur-
den as they can stand
He said that state revenues were
increasing through no tax boost be-
cause Of the hike in assessments
and the payment of more income tax
as payrolls continue to rise.
The governor said he realizes the
operating cost Of the state govern
ment agencies is also increasing but
the added income will probably cover
this.
He explained that God provides
for our needs and our wants, and
sometimes we want too much
"While the best equipment is COM
mendable, we can get along with
something a little less expensive" he
said in referring to departmental re-
quests.
Replying also this week to county
demands that the state sales tax be
increased to pay higher teacher
salaries, Governor McKeldin told the
counties "do it yourselves"
He said such a proposal could be
passed by the legislature if the
people want it, and if it has the sup
port of the delegation from the com-
ty concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
NEW GERMANY

The following pupils had perfect
attendance during the month of De-
tober: Audrey, Lovona, Lois and
Larna Bittinger; Ronald, Larry, Vic
tor. Helen and Shirley Warwick; Odell
and Thomas Broadwater; Joseph
burst, Robert and Pearl Wiland.
The Women's Guild met Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
Otto. Mrs. S. L. Otto led the meeting
her topic being "The Road Map to
Peace" She was assisted by several
members of the guild. Plans were
made to send a Christmas package to
the orphans home. Anyone desiring
to donate something, either clothing
or toys, will please bring them to the
church as soon as possible.
Mrs. Beason Glotfelty, of Oakland,
accompanied by her sons, Sic. Pierce
f. Glotfelty. Fort Bliss, Texas; S/Sgt.
Randall r. Glotfelty, Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and Pfc. James M. Glotfelty,
Phoenix, Ariz., recently visited Mrs.
S. L. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp,
Mrs. Lewis Ramp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Beachy.
Mrs. NJ f. Martin attended "open
house" held in honor of Mr. and Mrs
John Beitzel's forty-fifth wedding an
niversary at their home in Bittinger
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kamp and
family visited relatives in Meyersdale
on Sunday.
Clarence Clark and Harry Broad
water are spending this week in Bal
timore visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, of Han
cock, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Broadwater. Mrs. Jennie
Broadwater and Mrs. Zelthis Wilt Of
Barton, are spending this week at the
Broadwater home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto, Mrs. Lewis
Kamp, Mrs. Mary Otto and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Swauger in Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and
family and Mrs. Althea Beachy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Quite large group of Farm Bureau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

Senator Herbert r. O'Conor's "Re-
port to the People" on the accom-
plishments of Congress and efforts to
solve the many perplexing problems
facing the country, resulted in whirl-
wind visits within the past week to
western Maryland, central Maryland
and the Eastern Shore, during which
he made scheduled addresses to
church groups, civic bodies, high
school students, representatives Of
women's groups and individuals in
many fields of endeavor.
Last night, in Easton, he addressed
the Fall Banquet of "The Men of
Ebenezer' of Ebenezer Methodist
Church. Here he was welcomed by
the Rev. Paul f. Mccoy, pastor, and
many other residents. Earlier in the
afternoon he had been the guest of a
group, consisting of county officials,
representatives of civic organizations,
etc, in a discussion of national and
foreign affairs.
In a talk at Easton on Monday,
after reviewing important legislation
and activities of Congress, Senator
O'Conor declared that "millions of
Americans were awaiting with in
terest the meeting of the United Ma
tons General Assembly (opening
Tuesday in Paris) at which Secretary
of State Dean Acheson was sched-
uled to advance a program for Peace
and world disarmament on behalf of
President Truman and the American
people"
While espousing all honorable eff
forts to bring about peace and to re-
strain Russian aggression, Senator
O'Conor urged the necessity of ut
most caution in order that the United
States might not repeat the mistakes
which have plagued her as result of
previous concessions made to our
enemies which did not bring the an
ticipated returns"
Even though Congress is not in
session, hearing in connection with
Senator O'Conor's Subcommittee on
infiltraton Of subversives from
abroad have required his attention.
He has been highly critical of the
State Department for its leniency in
overlooking terrorist and other activi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

ties of aliens admitted on visas for
employment for the UN or various
Iron Curtain Embassies at the hear
ings he is conducting, Sen. O'Conor is
collecting positive evidence wi t h
which he hopes to impress the State
Department so forcibly that their
longstanding practice of almost
never" refusing a visa to any alien
for diplomatic or UN employment
here, despite their known records of
Jiolence and espionage, will be re-
shaped on a more realistic basis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Red Oak Fairview

The annual Halloween party of the
Red Oak All club and school on De-
tobcr 81 was well attended. The All
group served free refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blamble were
Sunday dinner guests of the Frank
Blambles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter, Jamie, spent Tuesday eve
ming with the George Behring'S, Of
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittinger and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine
and son were business callers in Oak
land Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Prather is now resid-
ing at nursing home in Mt. Lake
Park.
Recent visitors of the James Childs
were Mr.. John E. Mears and his
fiancee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
children visited the Elmer Soldiers one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fling and
----------
members attended the annual banquet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

BIamble were business visitors in Ter
ra Alta on Friday.
MIR. John A. Blamble and Frank
Blamble were business visitors in Ter
ia Alta on Friday
Mrs. Lee Richie is i'll at her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
PIT. A. Party Held

The officers of the Sunnyside Par
emit Teacher association entertained
the parents and children with a Hal
lowe'en party last Monday night.
About seventy-five were present.
Prizes were awarded to Billy Butler,
Noah Waybright, Mrs. Elwood Mar
tin, JoAnn Foster, Cecil Martin, Mary
lin Sanders, Ernest Martin, Jeanette
Sanders, Mrs. Ray Beeghley, Dale
Hanlin and Margaret Ellsworth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Harvey and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy, son, Troy and grandson,
Charles Mustard.
Darwin Cooper was home for the
weekend.
Mr.. John A. Blamble and Frank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

A mother Of four children in San
Diego cut their threats with butcher
knife in their beds. All were dead
when officers arrived.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23
Avicfion Sufefy Discussions
 D. M. Gretzer
 for

The Office of Aviation Safety WRITTEN EXAMS-PRIVAII PILOTS
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23
EISENHOWER'S PLAN FOR EUROPE OPPOSED BY BRITISH


 BY BRITISH
 WASHINGTON (AP)-A sen- ator just returned from Europe said today Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover wants to form a non national army under a single flag and command to defend Western Europe.
 Senator Brewster (R., Me.), one of nine members of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Commit tee who returned today from an inspection trip to Europe, quot ed Eisenhower as saying he is going all out in support of this idea.
 The British oppose the Eisen- hover plan, Brewster said. He added that he was told France and Western Germany are near agreement, however, on the gen eral principles of singleuniform army.
 Eisenhower was given the task of building a Western European defense force. I h e original though was that each nation would contribute troops but they would retain their nation al uniforms. The administration proposes to put six US. diVi- SionS into the force
 Brewster said the touring sen ators were unanimous in support of a proposal, made by Britain and France, for the admission of Greece and Turkey to the North Atlantic Pact group.
 Britain and France have op- posed permitting Spain to join, but Brewster said the senators were impressed in conferences with Franco that Spain has a large reserve of manpoWer ready to fight Communism.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

brake, instructor unable to com pensate.
 6. Stalled during 'buzzing" flight. GALL FATAL 4)
 7. Hit bush during highway takeoff.
 8. "Down-draft" during take off, turned uphill,
 9. Long glide, no carburetor heat, underShot.
 10. Got lost, landed in the boon-docks.
 II. Stalled on final approach.
 12. Took off in ground fog didn't make ii.
 13. Airplane iced up, forced down into side of hill.
 IA. Hit mountain, poor wealth CT, but VFR flight
 Is. Moose spotting, hit hill.
 Is. Took off uphill, hill steep CT than angle of climb.
 r. Take-off failed, went into lake. (FATAL)
 IS. Turbulent cross-Wind land ings Gets of them).
 19. Lost control on landing, damaeed other aircraft Qots of them).
 Each of the above items has been repeated. Item 8 occurred at Mckinley Park three times, resulting in complete Washouts and assorted injuries. Good pre- stall recoGnition would have pre- vented several of these accidents listed above.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

The Office of Aviation Safety WRITTEN EXAMS-PRIVAIE PILOTS
 Questions and Answers for Private Pilots is the title of new booklet now available from the Government Printing Office at fifteen cents a copy.
 On and after August 1, 1851 all private pilot applicants will be required to pass a written examination made up from ques- tions contained in this booklet.
 If your local supply house does not have these in stock, send money order payable to the Su- perintendent of Documents, and mail to the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. ACCIDENT SUMMARY
 Here is the problem of class flying cc d e n t s, and doing something constructive about them. How many could have been avoided by a reasonably prudent pilot? These are selected from reports of the past year.
 l. Stalled the a.GpIane while wolf hunting.
 2. Dug ski under crusted snow during take-off.
 8. UnderShot the runway.
 4. Engine quit on final ap- proach, fuel selector on an emp ty tank
 }. Student pilot used wrong
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23
MORE ABOUT
 House Promises
Continued rom Page D

Senate democratic leader Me Farland (Ar;z) agreed with this view.
 The President told theno, Vico President RGrhlcy and House democratic le21~r .IcCormack that he hopes for a "Workable' bill
 The weekly meeting CT the President and his leaders was devoted larg ly to brief4ng on the military actions still going or in Noeea. Tn coz fire . - wouldn't discuss what they were told by military officials.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

A writer claims women SD as much money on cosmetic! is spent to maintain the ar Right or wrong, the women many more battles than the my could if it spent twice amount.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

Trying to run a business " out advertising, says an ad7 Using executive, is like wink at a girl in the dark. You kr what you are doing, but no else does.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Sundays Results

Sundays Results Seattle 5-2, Hollywood 3-l. San Francisco 7-2, Portland 30. Sacramento 50, Oakland 1-10. San Diego 9-5, Los Angeles 43.
 Saturdays Results Seattle ,. Hollywood 4 Portland 1, San Francisco 1. San Diego 6, Los Angeles |, Il innings :..:. Sacramento I. Oakland 2.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 7-9, New York 3-9. Boston 5-2, Pittsburgh 3-5. Chicago 8-1, Philadelphia TO Qst game 14 innings; 2nd halted by Pennsylvania's curfew law aft CT seven innings; to be resumed at later date).
 Saturdays Results Philadelphia 5. Chicago 0. Boston II, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3. St. Louis ?. New York 3, Cincinnati ?.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23
BAS E:: B ALL. !. K E: SUITS
(By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 9-7, St. Louis 0-3 (sec- ond game halted after 9th, rain Cleveland 6-3, Philadelphia Al. Boston 10, Detroit 9 U0 innings> '. Washington 7-1l, Chicago 6-5.
 Saturdays Results New York 5. St. Louis 3. Boston 6, Detroit 3. Cleveland ). Philadelphia 3. Washington 10, Chicago 5.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
7 More British Ships
To Join Cruiser at
PORT Of Abadan
Frieote, Landing Croft
To Bolster FIotilIo Now
Protecting Technieions
BY the Associotsd Press

TEHERAN, Iran. June 30
Britain headed at least one more
Ifrigate toward the Persian Gulf
today and sent tank landing
ship to join the cruiser Mauritius
of the refinery port of Abadan.
The frigate Wild Goose left
the Mediterranean island of Malta
to join the flotilla standing watch
to protect British Technicians of
the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.. against
any violence.
An Iranfan spokesman protested
bitterly that Britain is building
up her land and air power as we'll
in bases threatening Iran from
the west.
This was denied at the Defense
Ministry in London. A British
spokesman said there have been
no recent movements.
The Iranian spokesman, Hussein
Maxi, told newsmen at Abadan
that if the British try to take pos
session of a single inch of Iranian
territory in the quarrel over Trans
oil naturalization law, "the first
shot fired will signal the start OF
World War III" Mr.. Maxi is secre-
tary-general of Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh's popular front
government.
He declared two British war;
ships have appeared at the mouth
Iof the Shatt-el-Arb, a frontier
nntinIled on paua An Col {
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Moscow Calls off
Aviation Day Due
To Bad Weuther1
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 30.-The Soviet
Union announced tonight it is
cancelling its aviation day cele-
bration scheduled for tomorrow
A Tass dispatch, broadcast by the
Moscow radio, said the show was
called off Gin view of the bad
weather forecast for July l."
The Moscow announcement came
after Soviet Marshal Alexander
M. Vassilevsky had issued an order
of the day calling for an artillery
salute OF 20 salvoes to be fired at
various points throughout Russia
in honor of Soviet aviation.
Tass said the celebration has
been Cancelled" but added that
IAN announcement concerning the
date of the celebration of avia ton
day" would be made later.
1t. Gen. VASTLY Stain, sen of
the Soviet prime minister, said
yesterday in Moscow that several
new advanced types of Russian
planes would oe shown publicly for
the first time at the Sunday air
show. Young Stain was to be
deputy leader of the show.