davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
Unfriendly Friends

The uncertainty about Mr. Dean
Acheson's future appears to have
dcepened recently despite numerous
and dogmatic declarations that he
has no future worth considering
Some of these, made prior to his APP
pearancc before the Senate and
some since, seem to prove that, not
withstanding his undeniably good
showing as a witness and Mr.. Tru-
mans statement that his was
"Superb job" and he would not let
him retire the situation has not
really changed.
In brief he lost no support as re-
suit of his long ordeal nor did he gain
any. This is not surprising. He is such
a highly controversial figure that to
expect converts is absurd The sur
prsing thing is that some of the at
tacks upon him recently have come
not from his enemies but from his
friends. At least, that is what they
are supposed to be. From these come
statements that the question now is
whether Mr.. Acheson will quit as
Secretary of State but when. Some of
his former journalistic supporters in
sist that the Secretary'S depart ure
will hc shortly" Others say early in
the fall. Some are unkind enough to
add the sooner the better" So far
as can hc gathered this new de-
nunciation of Mr.. Achcson has no CON
nection with his testimony, no rela-
tion to the merits of the charges
against him and nothing to do with
anything he has lately done or left
undonc
The whole basis seems to be that
he has become a political liability and
that number Of Democratic senator's,
along with National Chairman Will
liam Boyle have urged Mr.. Truman
to get rid of AchcSon." Aside from
the fact that his political liability is
certainly not news and that Demo-
cratic politicians have been telling
Mr. Truman this for a long time, the
new effort to sweep Mr.. Acheson up
in a corner and strike match to him
ignores the exceedingly trenchant
fact that Mr.. Acheson cannot 20, nor
can Mr.. Truman permit him to go,
without rejecting upon them both in
quite serious way. Evidently the
prophets Of Mr.. Acheson's early de
mise as a public official do not be
lieve, first, that either Mr.. Truman
or Mr.. Achcson means what they say
and second, that neither has any self
respect or character.
AS to the first, it will be recalled
that just a few weeks ago, quered at
press conference on report that
Mr. Acheson would resign, Mr. Tru-
man rather heatedly replied that
there was not a word of truth in it.
that he was in complete accord with
Mr.. Acheson's position and that he
had not the remoteSt intention of let
ting him leave. In his turn, Mr..
Acheson, asked concerning the same
report, declared he had no idea of
leaving. Il have" he said, 'em-
phatically enlisted for the DURATION
These were just repetition of state
ments each had made a number of
times.
With 50 clear record, it would be
exceedingly difficult for either Mr..
Truman or Mr.. Acheson to reverse
himself now. An excuse that could
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
What Job.Rotad" means TO you

A Dodge "Job-R Rated" truck is engineered ut
the factory to fit specific job . save you
money last longer
Every unit from engine to rear axle is Job
Rated"-factOry- ginecred to haul a specific
load over the roads you travel and at the
speeds you require.
Every unit that SUPPORTS the load
frame, axles springs, wheels, tires, and others
is engineered right to provide the strength
and capacity needed.
Every unit that MOVES the Iood-cngnc,
clutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axle,
and others-is engineered right TO meet a
particular operating condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

ter. Lola. Mrs. Jesse Pike and Mrs.
Pearl Armitage. all Of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, are spending sew
elal days with the William Bittingers
Mrs. John A. Blamble was a bust
ness visitor in Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon an
nounce the birth Of son, Sunday,
June H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK X. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE Stratton motor, 2
h. p, good as new; lime sower,
Sulkey plow, / walking pillow, 1 cider
mill. John Miller, Deer Park-Adv.
l7-4t#
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FICTION


time whatsoever Inspector Queen explained the
absenon of the Federal Bureau by saying that he could
hardly bother j. Edgars PHI s with crime problem that
never amounted to more than childs play.
But the Inspector said that after Elery solved the
At the time it did not a simple business at ALL
Billy Harper only years old "a bright but
unfortunate child When you an unhappy
experience be taken away from your fathers big house
beside the park and to be installed in little box of hotel
apartment with your swoeneyed mother and
who pretty but hardly substitute for father
Billy had heard bitter words like divorce" and Mol
won't give up ten years of my life quite that :
-Harper Also mysterious creature named
aryl Jones' had been booted about in the parental
which Billy had illegally heard raging from abovestars that
dreadful night This Jarry Jones model it seemed
which made at ALL since models aplanes and
ships and things)
An unknown word 'nfatuation came into it several
times And finally Bllys mother said something cy-sharp
about "a six months trial separation whatever that
Evening star., 1951-07-08

latter which, if you still think you to marry this girl
Lloyd I'll give you your divorce And then his mother and
Miss MGoven had taken Billy away the little box on the
other side of New Yorks sprawlng Central Park.
When Miss MGovern took Billy to visit his father which
she did every Friday afternoon thereafter the greatest
in the world tightly gentle scared Billy because that
wasn't his father all in the old days he had beloved and
rough-housed wonderfully 1t like visiting stranger
Evening star., 1951-07-08

And Billy roamed disconsolatey his old house from
cellar to attic those Friday afternoons the house
stranger too
And then Billy Harper was kidnapped
He snatched at few minutes past pm after the
fifth consecutive Friday visit to his fathers house Miss
MGoven sobbed that she had turned her back Billy for
no more than second to post letter at the West Side
exit from the park their way back from Mr.. Harpers
Evening star., 1951-12-07
New York to Fire
Communist Teachers
BY the Associoted Press

BY me NSsoeIoIed FFess
NEW YORK, Dec. THE city
Board of Education has voted
unanimously to dismiss teachers
found to be members of the Com
munist Party or any other subver-
sive group.
The action was taken yesterday
at a session at which opponents
of the ban protested angrily.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Labor Board Opposes
Agency Dominated
by Public Members

i The Wage Sterilization Board
today was on record as strongly
Opposing a proposal in Congress
that wage controls be admins
tered by a board dominated by
public members.
The present 13-member board
now Is composed Of an equal num-
lher OF representatives Of industry.
labor and the general public-a
lso-called tripartite setup.
Senator Taft, Republican of
Ohio. and House Labor subcom-
mittee have proposed q board
with a predon1inance Of public
members whose votes would ex-
lceed the combined votes Of indus
TRY and labor. The charge was
made that under the present set
up, industry and labor were in
|clined to gang up" on the public
Opposition Unanimous.
A resolution adopted unani-I
mously by the WSB described the
proposal for a public controlled
board as a threat to the demo-
cratic principles inherent in the
tripartite system. It said the
proposal would lead to Govern
ment domination Of labor-man-
agement relations.
"One Of the great strengths of
the American way Of life,"- the
board stated. sis the proven ability
OF labor and management to solve
their problems with the co-opera-
ton. rather than the domination.
Of government"
Would Lack Cooperation.
Board members said privately
they did not think an all-public
board would work. that it would
lack essential cooperation Of both
labor and management.
The board said it was reluctant
to comment on legislation before
Congress. but 1t felt this pro-
posal is serious enough to war
rant public concern.
The idea OF a board controlled
by public members is being con-
sidered as part Of a new economic
controls law.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Britain Finds Beef
From Argentina Stale

i LONDON, June 28 (NANAo =.
Butchers who received the first
supplies Of Argentine beef under
1.-THE new agreement have discovered
that 1t is store stale"
It Is not the prime beef that
1.-THE trade and housewives had been
lied to expect for an average price
LOT $500 q ton.
So England's food minister will
lbe asked in Commons whether
|Britain's negotiators knew they
were buying a large quantity Of
this class Of meat.
He will also be asked whether
the government Is to seek q rebate
for substandard goods.
During the time no shipments
OF meat were being made to Brit
ain $4,000 tons accumulated In
Argentina.
Five shiploads- about 1000 tons
-of this have reached Britain,
and q substantial part OF the re-
mainder is likely to prove stale
dark. fiaky and unappetizing In
appearance.
Butchers buying committees
have protested to the Food Min
tstry
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Nerve Hookup May Replace
Iron Lung for Polio Victims

that the rate of impulses in the
tvaguS nerve is almost identical
with that in a normal phrenic
nerve SO that it can be used as q
substitute.
Man does not need the yagus
nerve for survival. In some con-
dltions the vagus nerve is severed
and the stomach and intestines
continue to function fairly nor
lmally.
The doctors pointed out that
the operation would have to be
performed within nine months of
the original damage to the nerve
because after that time the
muscles degenerate beyond re-
Ihabilitation.
One Of the surprising things
about the operation in animals is
that 1t unites nerves in two differ
|ent systems. It was generally be-
|lieved that this would be impos-
|sible.
/ ~
The phrenic nerve belongs to-
the son1atic system and the
vagus to the parasympathetic ;.
One explanation Of why the union
may work is that the dia-|
phragm. which controls breath
ing. is both a voluntary and in
voluntary organ. We can control
breathing through the voluntary
muscles. and breathing also is
involuntary. especially during
sleep.
The work is being done at both
Mount Siani and at jefferson. Att
present there are five animals atI
Mount Sinai and two at Jeffer-
son.
The National Foundation forI
1nfantile Paralysis turned over al
check to support the research
with a grant Of 1881. Some of
the funds will go to buy monkeys
for the perfection Of the proceed
ure before it is attempted oni
humans.
DR.. Brown said he ..woke one
night a year ago and the idea
struck him. He attempted to in
terest a number of scientists, but
they were not receptive. Then he
told DR.. Satinsky about it, and
the project was born.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY Pierre c. Froley
No,,h Ameriean Newspup.r Alliones

North American Newspaper Allinnes
. PHILADELPHIA. June 18th.
sliron lung for polio patients ma,
become a thing Of the past be.
lcause Of the work Of two scientist.
There.
They report that experiment.
ION animals have shown that il
| may be possible to tie a healthy
nerve to a dead one and restore
the ability to breathe normally
in humans whose diaphragms are
Iparalyzed.
DR.. James Oliver Brown, as
lsistant professor of anatomy a,
Jefferson Medical College. and DR.
Victor p. Satinsky, director OF
surgical research at Mount Sinai
Hospital, strongly emphasized that
Ithe procedure has been used only
on animals so far.
Whether the technique will be
effective In humans remains to be
determined, they said.
The operation has been suc-
cessful on 16 animals. they de-
lclared.
In many severe cases OF polio
myelitis, the phrenic nerve, which
carries brain impulses to the dia-
lphragm, becomes paralyzed. AS
a result the muscles of the dia-
lphragm lose their power and the
victim is unable to breathe with
out assistance.
Patients suffering from this con-
dition are kept alive by a respir-
ator. or iron lung. Some must
remain in the device almost all
the time. Others merely have
to remain in it for short intervals,
especially during sleep.
There are about $50 persons
dependent on iron lungs through
out the country.
The experimental procedure
consists Of cutting the phrenic
nerve and the vagus nerve which
goes past the diaphragm and into
the stomach. The vagus nerve
rs rarely affected by polio.
The healthy vagus nerve is then
united to the damaged phrenic
nerve. Normal impulses pass
down the vagus nerve into the
|phrenic and reach the diaphragm.
thus making reasonably normal
breathing possible.
The two scientists have found
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Morse Envoy to Honor
Relief Group Officials

Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne was *
honor two CARE. Inc. .ofiicials al
s pm. today at ceremonies In
the embassy.
The Ambassador. acting on be-
half Of King Haakon VII. will pre-
sent a Knights Cross. First Glass,
Of the Royal Order OF st. Olav to
Paul G. French, executive direc-
tor Of the relief organization. and
the st. Olav Medal to Josiah r.
Marvel. assistant to the director.
The awards are being made be-
cause Of their services In providing
relief to Norway after World War
Il.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Phone Aids Musicions

BUDAPEST. - For musicians
who have trouble getting their
instruments in tune, the Buda-
pest exchange offers an unusual
service. BY dialing the number 49,
1913 . person can hear the note
"a" sounded over the telephone
This gives the correct pitch and
the musician can take it from
there.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Biomes Ice creom JAG

LoGANSPORT. Ind. June 2s
W1.-A new excuse-an ice cream
hangover got 76-year-old Joseph
Sylvester the minimum fine-$I--
on q reckless driving charge to-
Gay. Mr.. SylyeSter's automobile
sideswiped another car. He told
Evening star., 1951-06-28

q justice Of the peace he had
eaten too much ice cream. This
caused him to burp. he said. and
he lost control Of his car.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Wind and Move Height

BOSTON.-The height OF an
ocean wave in feet is roughly equal
to one-half the wind velocity in
miles.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

With meat supplies critical, !,
Uruguay Is concerned over q black
market ID cattle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
5-YEAR TAX WRITE-OFF
FOR REFIMERIES HALTED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Petroleum Administration for
Defense has continued it's plan of
recommending certificates of accel-
Grated tax amortization for basic ex-
pansion IN petroleum refining fa.cili-
ties.
Secretary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman said the decision was reach
ed in view of the fact that applica-
lions dated April 80 or before were
sufficient to meet PADS program of
objectives. The policy does not APP
ply to facilities for producing speci-
al military products such as aviation
gasoline, aviation alkylate, or spec
ial petroleum products needed in the
mobilization program, Chapman said
Nor will it apply to basic expansion {.
of other segments of the petroleum
and gas industry.
An increase of more than 1 mil
lion barrels a day in the country's
basic refining capacity is provided
for in applications for accelerated
tax amortization certificates receiv-
ed by PAD since Oct. 3, 1850, he
Meanwhile the Defense Produc-
ton Administration announced it
has processed a total of $4,797,000,-
600 in rapid tax write-off certifi-
Gates to industrial expansion projects.
The plan permits corporation to
amortize in five years, instead of 20
to 25, the cost of the project.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

was seen as adequate for family
farmers provided prices of the things
farmers buy were prevented from
spiralling higher. Along with price
sterilization, the MFU conferees
voiced the need for sufficient land
and credit facilities to enable a farm
family to maintain itself in decency.
More educational work on the taxes
co-ops pay was urged by many local
and county officers, and preliminary
plans for better publicity on a list
of taxes co-ops do pay were discus
sed. The problem of how to reach
not only Farmers Union members
hit the public with reliable informa-
ton on co-ops received much consid-
Grafton.
Whether talking about peace, par
ity, price control, co-operatives or
other phases of the Farmers Union
program the discussions always shift
ed to political action. The officers
this year seemed more conscious of
the need for sending to Washington
anu 41SISllct LIGn anu WOII6n WHO udO
a serious concern for American agri-
culture and the general welfare The
best way to promote the United Ma
lions and better world relations and
an expanding domestic, economic
and social program for the American
people is to elect to office capable
and fair-minded citizens who will
vote for these things. Members of
the council urged that in political
action support be given to those can
didates who can be elected rather
than waste time working for politi-
cal opportunists and those who are
just pleasant people" without rec
ord of interest in public affairs.
Methods of doing better educa-
tional job in the Farmers Union COM
manded considerable attention with
a number suggesting that the county
institutes conducted regularly before
the war be turned to again. 1t was re-
vealed that the membership for this
year is holding up quite we'll with
prospects of total membership
equal to or slightly exceeding that of
last year which was little more
than 5000 family members.
Don w. Chapman, president of the
Montana Farmers Union, presided at
the sessions, and he was assisted by
state board members: Dick Shipman,
Roy Mann, Guy Knobel, Charlotte
Holtz and F. F. Dexter. N. J. Dough-
erty, state secretary treasurer, Lor-
raine Coe, director of education, and
Leonard Kenfield, editor of MFU
also lead some of the discus
'ions. Harold Brown, fieldman for
TIA, took an active part in discus
'ions as did Velma Good, member of
he MFU state education committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

Union must continue to work for The
United Nations and positive pro-
grams for better world relations. The
work of the International Federation
of Food Producers and the Interna-
tional Wheat Agreement We're among
world topics discussed. e. - .,.af,
Along with effective control of
all prices all across the board, 100
per cent of parity of income for fam
lily farmers was reiterated as basic
need by the more than 60 local, coun-
ty and state MFU officials present.
Full parity on all farm commodities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
THE RALLYING CRY OF THE
DEFEATED AXIS NATIONS

Plans for a third power bloc have
been discussed in German geopolitical
journals and in secret German mem
oranda during the last three years.
1t is significant that the idea of a
third power bloc was also supported
IN public speeches by Franco and Per-
on. In fact, the third force slogan.
has become the rallying cry of the
remnants of the defeated Axis ma
items. -
Isl The clever German scheme of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
M.F.U. OFFICERS COUNCIL HAS INTERESTING
DISCUSSIONS OF FARMERS UNION PROGRAM
By LEONARD KENFIELD
Great Falls

of the BEST
officers council
mainly problems price controls parity
family the
political action ets concentrate the Union
the of
In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04
The
$.-~-z-=~N
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

= - 1h
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
weather today and tonight. Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
Wednesday. Light to moderate
south and southeasterly winds to.
day becoming variable on Wednes-
day,
Florida: Considerable cloudiness
with scattered showers and a few
thundershowers this afternoon and
in the south portion and central
portion tonight. Cooler in the ex.
IRENE north portion. Wednesday
cloudy and few showers in the
south, partly cloudy in the north.
Little change in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits Moderate southeasterly
and southerly winds occasionally
fresh over the north portion be-
coming moderate and variable on
/ Wednesday. Considerable cIoudi.
ness with local showers this after
noon and tonight and over the
south portion Wednesday
East Gulf Area: Moderate south
easterly and southerly winds be-
coming moderate and variable over
the north portion tonight and over
the south portion on Wednesday.
Mostly cloudy and a few local
showers this afternoon and tonight
and over extreme south Wednes-
! day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04
sO--Lesal Notices

IN THE cxpxsfrr eeURr OF THE
sIxTE,sSfif lJuDlsiaG UIRe'llFE
IN AND hon MONROE COUNTY,
sTNtTE or FLOaaWA. ~ CHAM
GERRY.
Case No. I2-1ass
IpHARLFSS THOMAS EDWARDS,
Complainant.
VS. uISORCE ACTION
ELoISE W. EnwARDs,
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
TG: Ef.OisE ". EDWARDS
si3 church Street
Louisville. Mississippi
E1olSE w. EDWARDS
90 w 3 Edwards
Route /, Box No,
I.ouisyiIle, Mississippi
You are hereby hotified that a
I3iil Of Complaint for Divorce has
been Tiled against You, and you are
hereby Required To serve a copy OF
niaint on the Plaintiffs Atfor-
ney. and file the original Answer
In the office Of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court on or before the 2lst
DAY of December, A. ID. 1851. in de-
fault 81 which the Bill OF CONF
plaint win he taken as confessed
against you.
four consecutive weeks IN THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN.
Done and ordered, at Key West.
Florida, this i9th day of Novem-
her, a. p. 1851.
xCircuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
of Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk x
TfIClMAS S. CARO-.
lbI5H Duval Street.
Key West Florida.
!Attorney for Complainant.
nov2n- % ;dec4- / 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04
Meet To Form
Civil Air Patrol

An organizational meeting Of the
Civil Air Patrol for Key West will
be held tonight at the American
Legion Home on Sock Island at s
.p. m, Claude Rose stated today.
All those interested in the Pa
troll should attend this meeting to.
night.
Rose viii present the complete
details and purposes of Civil Air
Patrol ia the City.