davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
So, ,483, 400, 900 Aid Measure
Is Ready for Action by House

A Senate-approved measure to
spend $7,4S3, 400, 900 for foreign
military and economic laid stood
ready for House action today.
after Senate leaders beat down
opposition in dispute over presi-
Dental powers to shift funds in
the program.
The Senate approval came late
yesterday by vote of Sc to 81.
The amount raised an earlier
Senate figure by $197 10000. But
it was about SIS million less than
the House originally approved,
and about 81 billion less than
President Truman asked.
Chairman Connally of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
j m m diately announced the
money would meet needs of Gen.
Eisenhower in building up toward
a European defense force.
Only First lnStallment.
But Secretary of State Acheson
has served notice the vast one
year outlay is only the first in
stallment of a 3-year program
which may cost taxpayers about
$25 billion.
Thirty-seven Democrats and 10
Republicans voted for the bill on
final passage. while three Demo-
Gratis and Is Republicans voted
against it.
The Observation-Disclosures COM
promises of a House-Senate con-
ference group-gives the White
House authority to coordinate
the program and allocate money
for the beneficiary countries.
1t wipes out the Economic Co
operation Administration. and
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY the Asseciaied Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-Pas-
Isengers aboard a non-scheduled
Iairliner bumped into another delay
today in their attempt to complete
a cross-country trip.
They started their journey in
Oakland. Calf. Monday. The
planes destination is Newark, N. j.
The plane landed here after a
six-hour delay in Hutchinson,
Kans.. and>t crew left. Passen-
gers said the pilot offered no ex-
planation.
approximately 40 of the 81
passengers who started the trip
wandered about the airport or
slept in the twin-engined craft. A
few got hotel rooms or sought
other means of transportation.
"All of us are burned up over
the whole situation" said Walter
B. SlaWta of Lopez, Pa, a Navy
fireman first class. He said he is
on his way home after returning
from Korean waters.
Corpl. Larry Kaplan of Brook
Evening star., 1951-10-03

quota. OPS said its quotas-based
on past slaughtering f1gures-were
aimed at keeping meat flowing
into regular channels and not into
the black market.
The substitute for the Capehart
price ceiling amendment directs
that price ceilings reflect only
necessary and unavoidable" cost
increases. including "all labor, ma
terial and transportation costs" "
Democrats on the Banking Com
mittee sponsoring the compromise
plan said the Capehart amend
Iment might lead to unnecessarily
high" prices because of difficulty
in figuring cost increases.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Bronze Plaque to Honor
Editor of Civil War Era
BY the Associated Press

FORT MONROE, Va, Oct. s.
A bronze plaque In memory Of
John Mitchell, Southern editor
and writer who was imprisoned
at Fort Monroe in 1865, will be
dedicated by members of the press
and representatives of Southern
organizations at exercises here
Saturday.
Mr.. Mitchell was editor of the
Richmond Enquirer and later
chief editorial writer of the Rich
mond Examiner during the Civil
War.
He was imprisoned here for his
pro-Southern writings, and was
a neighbor for time of jefferson
Davis, President of the Confed-
crate States, who was a cellmate
at the old fort.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Senate Debate Slated
Today on Capehart
Controls Amendment
BY the Assoeiored Press

The Senate may start debate
today on a bill to modify what
President Truman has called "the
terrible Capehart amendment" to
the current economic controls law
The proposed revision was de-
scribed by Democrats on the Sen
ate Banking Committee as work
able compromise between the ad-
miniStration's desire for repeal of
the Capehart amendment and
making price ceilings flexible
enough to reflect some cost in
creaseS.
The amendment objected to by
President Truman is named for
Senator Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana, one of it's sponsors. 1t
allows virtually all business cost
increases since the outbreak of
fighting in Korea to last July 26
to be added atop price ceilings
Meanwhile, the administration
got action on another part of the
controls law passed late in July
the ban against livestock slaugh-
tering quotas.
Quotas Held Necessary.
The Senate Banking Committee
late yesterday formally recon-
mended restoring the quota power
to the Office of Price Sterilization,
but not in the undrestricted form
OF last years controls act.
The committee report called
livestock slaughtering quotas nee
eSsary to control meat prices and
said that "in the long run the fate
OF the whole Stabilization pro-
gram depends on effective meat
price control"
The proposed new quota power
would require OPS to set quotas
high enough on a national scale
to take in all animals offered for
slaughter, and keep them fluid
enough on local basis to do the
same. 1t also bans new beef price
rollbacks.
Principal Objection.
A principal congressional objec-
ton to quotas was that they re-
portedly forced slaughter houses
to turn down meat offerings when
slaughterer had bought all ami
mails allowed under his OPS
Evening star., 1951-10-03

back to the committee. The Illi-
nois Senator was Joined by Re-
publican Senators Taft of Ohio,
Case OF South Dakota and Fergu-
son of Michigan in challenging
authority of the conference group
in raising the limitation by itself.
Senator Dirksen's move was
beaten, 48 to 30.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ArIiner's Frequent Stops Irk impatient Passengers

lyn. N. Y. said his wedding is
scheduled in New York Sunday.
During the delay at Hutchinson,
passengers said the pilot left the
airliner shortly after landing, re-
turned several hours later and
disappeared again. He declined TO
give Hutchinson reporter a rea-
son for the delay.
The plane is a New England
AirlineS craft,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Jops' Record Cotch

TOKYO--A record catch during
the 1850 whaling season by the 3D.
vessel japanese Antarctic fleet
produced 1,941 whales, yielding
$4,000 tons of food products and
26 900 tons of oil.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES

.. Just fiII In entry bl0nk Of right.
4. Two monthly contests with Il
prizes delivered 10 winners eoch
month.
April Contest - Includes oil entries
received from April ! until mid
night April 80.
Moy Contest - Includes oil entries
received from Moy ! until mid
night Moy rs.
3. Submit as many entries as you
like. Use bIonk at right, or The
blank your Kolomoxoo Deoler
will give you. or one side OF ony
sheet Of popeT.
q. Decisions Of judging staff OF
Reuben n. Donnelley Corp. ore
Evening star., 1951-04-01

addressed, stumped envelope.
5. All entries and ideus therein
become fhe property of the
kolomoxoo Stove & Fvrncee
Co. This contest Is subject TO ull
Federal and Stote regulations.
3. Contest open to everyone in
continental U.S.A., except en-
ployees tund members Of their
fumiliesl Of HE kclomozoo Stove &
Furnace Co. iss distribution organ
izoiion ond advertising ogeney.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

finol. Duplicate
prizes for ties. Win
ners viii be notified
by moil. List Of win
ners will be sent to
anyone sending q sci
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
It's Twins Again
AT Local Hospital

It's twins again at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oakland,
the third set within twenty-five days.
This time there was one boy and one
girl, born to Mr. and Mrs Donald Ray
Robinson, Kingwood, w. Va, on April
Bird.
Seven births were reported there
during the past week. A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lott V. Grove,
Markleysburg, Pa, on the 29th; the
twins on the Bird; also on the third, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Jack Paul
hamus, McHenry; and daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Olcn Lee Brcnneman,
of Bittingcr. A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. James Robert Smith, Terra
Alta, on the 4th; daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard |. Gender, Jr., on
the 18th.
Census this morning was n adults
and II infants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Fubrgh Arkansas Democrat, the other
day that this nation could be destroyed by moral aXy such has
by Investigators REC
simple honesty and the principles the Pilgrims and the
founding fathers Newspapers throughout the country quick
pick this and that the public had really become
aroused suggestion of the appointment of committee to study
the behaos of people and looking toward improvement the
standards also brought response from the Ba
Sun which pointed that have plenty of guides for
behavior all that is needed is to follow them.
the Boy oath and laws, the Golden Rule and
in general the language of the Bible
This prompt simple honesty and Biblical principles
is certainly needed All around moral laXness The
gain their desires force and threat used by the
rowing mine pcks of Preston county, shows axness of moral
law This has increased during the week tppe
deliberately fire and last night the West Virginia Northern
railroad dynamited examples anarchy if there
People county crying that there enforce
the law of the land Innocent people suffering because
of these tactics
We the tendencies the State legislators We
happy say believe local legislators above this
But there evidence refused to stand their feet
and their convictions when they believed it would be
pedent let McKedn take the blame by vetomg
We the eevision who the leaders of crime
in America The testimony revealed moral aXness the part
of the people of this country that appalling. And what
do Start the county level ourselves and work the
federal government
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Wesley Fike Given
3 Months Suspended
Sentence In House
Found Guilty of Assault Upon
Clarence McRObie at Hear
ing Yesterday

Wesley Fike, aged Al, Of Nindex.
was found guilty of assault and bat
terry at hearing before Magistrate
II. A. Loraditch yesterday afternoon,
and was given three months sus-
pended sentence in the House of Cor
rection. Sentence was suspended upon
future good behavior.
Fike was charged with assault after
Clarence McRobie, IS, was stabbed
with butcher knife or large hunting
knife on the streets of VindeX early
last Wednesday morning.
McRobie, a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital since that
time, was released from the hospital
yesterday and was able to testify
before the magistrate. 1t was brought
out at the hearing that McRobie had
gone to Kitzmiller with Edna Sharp
less Nogle. There they met Hazel Fike
and Elsie Tasker. They all had gone
to a beer tavern in Blaine and after
midnight they started home. They rode
back to Vindex with some youths from
Deer Park, and it was after they had
gotten out of the car and were walk
ing down the road that the attack
occurred.
Fike was arrested later by Sheriff
Paul w. Fisher and his deputy, Jack
Frantz, and was held under $500 bond.
Fike is now employed in Baltimore.
His wife and six children have been
residing in VindeX. States Attorney
w. Dwight Slower said that Fike had
been before the magistrate upon pre-
vious occasions, at least one time on
a non-support charge.
Wolf Pleads Guilty
At a hearing before Magistrate
Loraditch last Friday morning, An
drew Wolf pleaded guilty to charge
of being drunk and disorderly and
was given a 3O-day suspended SEN
tence in the county Jail. James Saw
age, arrested with him on similar
charge was found not guilty.
Originally the two were charged
with breaking into the Hardesty Bar
Der shop in the Manhattan hotel, but
these charges were dropped.
Shortly after Wolf was given his
suspended sentence and released,
warrant charging him with assault
upon his wife was issued and he was
arrested again. At hearing before
the Magistrate, the trial was con-
tinued, upon the promise that he
would obtain employment and be of
good behavior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
State To Stock
Streams of State

The Game and Inland Fish commits
sion announced yesterday it would put
100000 trout in state streams for the
season opening April Is. One third of
the total will be stocked before open
ing day and the remainder distributed
throughout the season which closes
July Is. All will be at least the legal
size of seven inches.
An additional $4,000 lingering
brook trout will be deposited in the
headwater streams of Garrett and
Frederick counties to aid natural re-
production.
The commission announced that
White Rock, Hoyes Run, Shields run,
Bluelick, Middle Fork and Big Run
in Garrett county will be open to
fishermen this season. They have been
closed for the past three years.
The Garrett county streams to be
stocked include Savage river, Middle
Fork creek, Monroe Run, Poplar Lick
run, Bear Creek, Laurel Run, Salt
block run, Puzzlcy run, Muddy Creek,
Mill Run-Cove, Little Yough, Cherry
creek, Pincy run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Legislature Ends
Ninety-Day Session


The 1851 session of the General
Assembly adjourned early Tuesday
morning after its ninety-day session
and Garrett county legislators have
returned to their homes.
The Veterans bonus bill once again
was left Hanging in the air" The
House finished its business before the
measure, which would have granted
veterans of World Wars | and II pay
ments up to $500, could be sent over
from the Senate. Last year the Senate
adjourned before the House could send
in a bonus bill.
Raise for Teachers Passes
The Senate by p to vote, passed
House bill granting the State school
teachers a $500 across the board pay
increase, financed by an increase from
to 5 percent in the corporate income
tax. so.
Governor McKeldin has steaG;astly
opposed any tax increases and main
tanned that teacher pay increases are
county and city responsibilities.
During the last minutes in the
Senate the Governors civil defense
loan was in jeopardy. To $1,000,000
bond issue for protection against
war, members added amendments
carrying more than $2,000,000 in
bonds for their favorite educational
institutions. The amendments we're
termed "lidiculous' with Senator
Preston pointing out that while the
world is falling sspart, we sit here
arguing over how much we can get
out Of the pork barrel. Not word has
been mentioned about civilian de-
Tense. The people of Maryland ought
to know what's going on here to-
night"
The Senate then voted Is to s to
table the amendments, then passed
the original bond issue unanimously.
Governor Mckeldin won his battle
with Baltimore authorities for legis-
lative permission to use highway funds
to foot the cost of the Department
of State Police and free other funds
for pay increases generally in the
State government.
The governor laid down a policy Of
unrestricted use of the executive veto,
without regard to political consequent
ces upon all legislation he considers
doubtful or unwise. 81 am one
term Governor" he said, land so the
vetoes will fly"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
To Sponsor Story
Telling Hour at
Ruth Enlow Library

Members Of the Garrett Branch,
American Association Of University
Women, are inaugurating a story tell
ing hour at the Ruth Enlow Memorial
Library in Oakland, beginning Satur-
day morning.
The hour will be from 10 to II
o'clock in the morning and will be for
children of pre-school age and of the
early grades. The association, al
though sponsoring the project, is
hoping to draw on a number of other
local people to assist them.
The library project has two other
aims besides the storytelling pro-
gram. The association members are
divided into three groups, with one
group concentrating on the collection
of children's books, and another group
planning decorations for the library
for special occasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
SeleCtive Service
Director Explains
Test for Students

Colonel Henry c. Stanwood, director
of Selective Service for Maryland, said
today that application blanks and
bulletins of information for the ETS
tests to be given college students in
May and June will be available at
Local Board offices approximately
April 18th. The test scores, or scholas-
tic standing in college or university,
will be used by Local Boards in de-
termining the eligibility of rcgistrants
to be considered for occupational de-
fcrment as students.
The application blanks, Colonel
Stanwood said will be available only
at Local Board offices.
Colonel Stanwood said that State
headquarters and Local Board offices
were already receiving inquiries and
that an information bulletin soon to
be distributed would leave unanswered
no questions a registrant contem-
plating taking the test might ask.
The new plan was announced by
the President and Major General
Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selec-
tive Service, last week. Student defer
ments will be based upon either capac-
ity to learn as demonstrated by the
results of nationwide test or upon
scholastic performance as evidenced
by class standing. These two crteria
are variablcs which may be raised or
lowered to either increase or diminish
the number of students in training, as
the national interest may require.
THE tests will be given on May
26, 1851, June 16, 1851 and June 80,
1851, to college seniors and others
contemplating entrance into graduate
or professional schools, and to other
students who have already begun and
who plan to continue. their college
studies, Colonel Stanwood said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Exchange Students
To Address Local
Clubs on April II

Two German exchange students,
now at West Virginia university,
Morgantown, will speat at meetings
of two Oakland organizations next
Thursday evening, April II, it has
been announced.
B.P.W. to Gather
Miss Erika Tronicke, a German
graduate student in English, will
speak at a meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club at the
William-James hotel on Thursday
evening at 6:l5 o'clock. She will speak
about her country and subjects re-
lated to international relations
The local club will present Miss
Tronicke small honorarium. Miss
Ruth Field, president of the club,
said these foreign students usually
must live on very modest budgets in
this country. She said Miss Tronicke
was recommended by DR.. Warren f.
Manning, foreign student adviser at
West Virginia university.
This will be the regular meeting
date for the Business and Profession
al Women's club, the second Thursday
of each month.
A.A.UW. To Meet
Members of Garrett Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hear talk by Miss
Rosweitta Won Kettlehodt. This gath
ering will be in the form of covered
dish supper at the home Of Mrs.
George II. Hanst, at $3.50 o'clock, on
the same evening.
The speaker was an exchange stu
dent last year, and the Farm Women 5
clubs of West Virginia extended her
study for an additional year in the
Home Economics school of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Morgantown.
She will do All club work in Ger
many upon her return. Miss Won ket-
tlehodt was graduate of an agri-
cultural college in Germany prior to
coming to this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Two Men Enlist

Two men from the Oakland district
were accepted for enlistment at the
Martinsburg headquarters, according
to T. Sgt. George F. Kirby, recruiter
Donald Dale Ahern, II, son Of Mrs
Anna G. Hartley, route l, Oakland
enlisted in the regular army I'M
assigned on March 27. Prior to en-
lstment he was a student and en-
ployed as timbcrman.
Frank Steve Karlovich, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve F. Karlovich
Pierce, w. Va, enlisted March 80 in
the airborne division for three years.
He was employed as steel burner
prior to enlistment. He was graduated
from Thomas high school in 1919.
Sgt. Kirby said both men were for
warded to Fort George G. Meade near
Baltimore where they will take basic
training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Wins NROTC Scholarship

Edward V. Stephenson, of Mt. Lake
Park, son of Mrs. Glenn Randol, has
been awarded Naval r. o. T. c..
scholarship, it was learned this morn
ing. The scholarship carries with it
four years of study at an approved
university with all expenses paid,
followed by at least two years as a
naval officer.
Stephenson, senior at Mcrccrsburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa, where he
will be graduated on June 4, is one
of 1000 who have been selected from
all over the United States. He was
selected from $4,000 applicants. He
had previously passed his mental
examination at Hagerstown and his
physical examination at Pittsburgh.
He plans to enter Duke university,
Durham, N. c., on September Is, and
will major i'll engineering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Figures Show
Importance OF
Dairy Industry Here

What the dairy industry means to
the farm people of Garrett county
can be Judged by some figures re-
Gently compiled by Paige Hickman,
manager of the Imperial Ice Cream
plant of Fairmont Foods, in Oakland.
Mr.. Hickman gave figures in a recent
talk at the Rotary club which showed
that the total milk and cream bought
in Garrett county in ten months
period amounted to 1882, 47G.46.
This estimate was made after talk
ing with representatives of seventeen
companies which are purchasing dairy
products in the county. The figures do
not include money expended in the
county for power, labor, fuel, water,
truckers OF compensation to milk
haulers, Mr.. Hickman said.
1t was estimated that the purchase
Of sour cream alone in this county
amounts to $4,000. Figures covering
his own plant showed that the average
price of Grade A milk over the ten
months period was $4.23l2 per 100
pounds, and the average price of
manufactured milk, $3.2I 7I10 per
100 pounds.
Ills receiving station during that
time received GO1 ,626 gallons of Grade
A milk which brought the farmers
$254,7S9, and 73O,479 gallons of
manufactured milk which brought the
farmers $237,1S6.
Most dairymen agree that the posi-
bilities for increasing the dairy out
put in this county are almost I'M
limited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Two Dairy Meetings
Scheduled Next Week

Two meetings for dairymen of this
county and surrounding area have
been arranged by John H. Carter,
county agricultural agent, in coopera-
ton with the extension division, Uni
versity of Maryland.
The first meeting will be held at
the Sunnyside Grange Hall, south of
Oakland, next Thursday evening, April
y, beginning at o'clock. The second
meeting will be in the Grantsville
school auditorium on Friday evening,
April Is, at o'clock One hundred or
more persons are expected to attend
each meeting, judging from previous
dairy meetings held from time to
time.
Mr. Carter stated that for the first
time there would be representatives
from five breeders associations
present. There will be representative
each from the Jersey, Holstein, Guern-
sey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss breed
ers' associations, in addition to DR..
Ed. Weatherby, manager of the state
artificial breeding cooperative; and
John L. Morris, extension dairyman,
University of Maryland.
Following plans for a dairy show
this summer, the group will have a
panel discussion on dairy problems.
Group discussions will then be held
with each breeders association repre-
sentative helping to plan a program
to assist the dairymen Of the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Army Duty Delayed

DR.. Thomas b. Dunno, county
health officer, has received orders de-
laying his army duty from April 20
to July LIST, it was announced this
week.
Last week DR.. Dunno had been
ordered to report to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, on April 20. He prepared
his office and got his business in
shape for a possible successor over
the weekend, and on Monday re-
ccivcd notice that he would not be
called to report for duty before July
list.
Dr.. Dunno spent last Thursday and
Friday in Baltimore, comforting with
DR.. r. H. Riley, state director. He has
been county health officer here since
August, 1919.