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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
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thur Lewellen and Mrs. B. F. Schroyer
visited the Albert Cation home on
Sunday.
Misses Barbara burst, Dotty
Frantz, Dotty Sisler and Charlotte
Shultz were shopping in Frederick
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
family spent Sunday in Homecoming
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Craper, Clear
spring, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ray
Porter and Miss Ann Porter, of Oak
land, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Reese, Hazel
ton, w. Va, Mrs. William c. Cross
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Wolf and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Nh. and Mrs. George Hetz, Cove.
Wilbert pete" Ridder, Oakland,
John S. Williams and Stanley Jim"
Teats are on a hunting trip to Colo
RADIO for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

take positive action to reject the
nomination in order that the present
Ambassador-at Large may not be
given an interim appointment by the
President.
The pro-Jessup school of thought
contends that he should not be re-
jected because of his attitude towards
the cause of Chinese Communism at
a time when the Moscow tie-up with
the Chinese Communists was not so
we'll appreciated. Their contention is
that many other Americans were
wrong, too, in their estimate of the
ultimate intentions of the Reds.
The anti-Jessup forces contend, on
the other hand, that one who has
shown such judgment in so important
a matter units him for the high post
of Ambassadors Large to the United
Nations. They allege that his support
of the Institute Of Pacific Relations,
if it does not give conclusive evidence
Of Communist leanings, certainly does
political judgment is so outstanding
as to make him the most desirable
man available for the post Of Delegate
to the U. N.
Whether the Senate Committee
takes definite action on the matter
before adjourning or not, the debate
over the nomination brings into sharp
perspective the whole question of
whether officials or nominees whose
loyalty or fitness for office has been
seriously challenged should be favored
over the many other competent and
qualified Americans whose loyalty and
Judgment have not been so brought in
to question.
With final action scheduled this
week by the Congress on another
huge tax increase, the third one in
slightly more than year, already
there is a question as to the posi-
bility of further demands upon the
taxpayers to stave off what is eX-
pected to be a deficit running any
where from IS billion or more in the
year ending June, 1952-the excess
above IS billion depending on the
rapidity with which war production
contracts can be stepped up.
1t is an unprecedented situation.
Financial leaders of both the House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

GHOSTS from the past" is a claim Of
Baltimore City for some $4,000
from the Federal Government for pay
ment for interest paid on bonds issued
by the City during the Civil War for
the construction of Notifications re-
ouested by the Commanding General
of the Federal Army.
introduced the bill at the request
of Baltimore City Officials who have
been trying in vain over n period Of
wears to make recovery for the City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
SWANTON

Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
No. AZ, Swanton, was recently enter
tanned by Mrs. Rachel Walters, at her
home in Altamont. Mrs. Walters is
a member of Circle No. 80, Deer Park.
Attending from Swanton We're Sara
Friend, Arveta Friend, Encie Rhodes,
Ildra Frantz, Mareva Teets, Mary
June Harvey, Dolores Friend, Bea
trice Custer and Louise Friend. They
were accompanied by Michael Frantz
and Ray Custer. Henry Schmidt and
his sister, Mrs. Martin were present,
also. A gift was presented to Sara
Friend as retiring president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

With Congressional leaders stepping
up the legislative pace this week in
the hope Of an early adjournment, pos
sibly by Saturday, one of the burning
issues is the question of confirmation
or rejection by the Senate of the
Presidents nomination of Ambassa-
dor at Large Philip c. Jessup, as
United States Delegate to the United
Nations Assembly.
Strong opposition has been voiced
both within the Senate and by many
citizens against confirmation. 1t has
been urged by some that the Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
Personals

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
left Sunday for Washington, D. c.,
after a vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike SISgt.
Teats left Tuesday for California for
overseas duty. Mrs. Teats will remain
in Washington where she is en-
ployed, while their little son, Gary,
is here with his grandparents, the
Fixes.
Aubrey and Arnold Savage, Mt.
Lake Park, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Savage, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine were
Oakland shoppers on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

A family dinner was enjoyed Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Frantz at Sang Run. About 70 at
tended. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Friend and son and Bobby
Shaffer, Crellin; Mrs. Elizabeth
Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend,
of Morgantown, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Evans, Hazelton, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer, Mrs. Joseph
Schroyer, Harvey Schroyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Friend, Mrs. John Devine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Friend, Mr..
Stanton Friend, Patty VanSickle,
Mrs. Pearle Faulkner, Gabey Hoff,
Tommy Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Umbel, Mrs Earl Umbel, Mrs. Ida
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence UNI
bel, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Feathers and
daughter, and members of the various
families
, 1951-10-03
Former President Is
Sneaker At Antioch

YELLOW SPRINGS, o. Dr..
Arthur E. Morgan will discuss
problems in ethics with Antioch
college students at regular Sunday
evening vesper' services in Rock
ford chapel here, October Z.
His topic is "How can one lead
a life committed to certain values
and still keep an open mind?"
A former president Of Antioch
college, DR.. Morgan was the first
chairman Of the Tennessee Valley
authority. He currently heads Com
munity. Service, inc, of Yellow
Springs. /,
, 1951-10-03
Two Army Air Force
Enlisted Men Killed

DAYTON, O., Oct. 3 (INS)-
Two army air force enlisted men
were killed today and eight others
injured, none critically, when the
privately-owned truck in which
they were riding crashed into the
underpass abutment near the
Wright Field entrance.
One was identified as Pfc. Good
lie I. johnson, 18, of Ashland, KY,
who reenlisted in the air force
Sept. II after receiving a minor
ity discharge in 1850. He suffer
ed a fractured skull.
The name of the other enlisted
man, who died Of a crushed chest
, 1951-10-03
Governor Names Two
TO State Board

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 3 (INS)
Gov. Lausche's office today an
nounced appointments to two state
boards.
John Francis Drake of Cleve-
land Heights was named to the
state board of accountancy to re-
place Charles E. Uebel of Cleve-
land. His term begins today and
Ends Sept. 26, 1854.
Reappointed to the State re-
gional Claims Board of the State
Industrial Commission were Page
Fitzpatrick Of Warren to Canton
nd Christopherz j. Franch OF
Cleveland to Cleveland.
, 1951-10-03

in the base hospital, was withheld
pending notification of next of
kin.
Seven of the injured, confined
to the USAF hospital at Wright
Patterson Field, were reported in
"good condition" Injuries ranged
from conclusion to bruises and la
cerations.
The eighth was treated and re-
leased at the Miami Valley Hos
pital.
The airborne men were in Day
ton to take part in an aerial de-
monstration tomorrow as part Of
a program fr the American Or
dnance Association.
, 1951-10-03

The game was brought to a
dramatic end in the last of the
ninth when Bobby Thompson,
with two aboard, hit a home run
off Ralph Branca who had been
sent in to relieve Don Newcombe.
1t was a heart breaker for the
Dodgers who fought back in the
eighth after the Giants tied the
score at IL. Newcombe had pit
ched supurb ball until the ninth
and had received magnificent sup
port from his team mates.
The Giants will open in New
York for the first World Series
game against the New York Yam
The Dodgers scored in the first
inning when Sal Maglie walked
Reese and Snider and Jackie Ro-
binson hit safely through the
%shortstop. The Giants tied it up
in the last of the seventh when
Monte Irwin lead off with a double,
went to third on a sacrifice and
scored on a long fly ball by Bobby
Thomson.
The Dodgers came back in the
eighth with three more runs. as Ma
glie allowed three hits and made a
wild pitch that was responsible for
an unearned run.
, 1951-10-03

Estimates on achievement Of in
explanatory flight ranged from
four or five years to more than a
decade. The scientists were in a
greement that a manned flight to
the moon or Mars will come with
in Our Time" \
A sum-up Of the space ship pro-
gram appeared in the magazine
Areo Digest, which devoted its
October edition to the prospect OF
univerce-conquering hops between
planets.
Typical Of the comments of men
who are devoting their. lives to
, 1951-10-03
Weather Forecast

Mostly fair with high "a to 8S
today. Some cloudiness with
scattered thundershowers Thurs
day and probably over west and
north portions tonight. Not as
warm by Thursday night. Low
tonight 81 to 68.
, 1951-10-03

| chose to travel on my own and
not at the taxpayers expense in
avoid the usual guided tour which
the State and the Defense depart
ments arrange for Congressman
where only the good things con-
corning u foreign aid program
are pointed out. In order to save
expenses | often "hitchhiked"
rom place to place where | had a
cal opportunity to discuss the
)roblems of Europe with the a.
verage citizens.
| penetrated the Iron Curtain
n the Berlin area and travelled by
ar driven by a west German citi-
zen through the streets of the So
Wet sector. At one point our car
was followed for a number of
blocks by a jeep containing three
Russian soldiers carrying machine
guns.
From time to time various Rus
, 1951-10-03

the fantastic possibility Of rocket
travel through space at "comfort-
able" speeds Of thousands of miles
per hour were these:
William B. Bergen, head of en-
gineering at the Glenn L. Martin
Co., builders of the Viking Rocket
and the recently-headlined Mata-
dor pilotless bomber:
IA rocket could be designed to-
day to make a one-way trip to the
moon in four or five years."
Bergen emphasized his belief
that a round-trip to the moon, with
intrepid pioneer passengers, would
be certain to follow the one-way
rocket experiment.
DIR. Wernher Won Braun, de-
singer of the German W. Rocket
and now working in the U. S..
foresaw the possibility of a mann
ed ship to Mars within the next
generation.
, 1951-10-03

sian soldiers and members of the
east German peoples police would
stare at the vehicle, but no effort
was made to detain u.s..
The people on the streets of the
Soviet zone are dressed shabbily
and seem to possess little of the
gaiety that is evident in west Ber-
lin. The displays in the store win
dows r drab by comparison with
those in western Germany, and it
is impossible to escape the ever
present pictures of Stain and Len
in and flags and banners proclaim
ing communist rule.
The phrase "Ami Go Home" is
scrawled on numerous buildings
and bombed out apartment houses
telling of the number of Germans
killed by American bombs during
attacks on Berlin in 1944-45.
Continued On Page A
, 1951-10-03
Tells Of Ex~p erienees
Behind The Iron Curtain

In the following article written exclusively for International News
Service, Rep. Killings tells how he penetrated the Iron Curtain and
a frsthand the tragic plight" of East Berliners under Soviet
rule.
The California Republican reports that his a followed
by Russian soldiers armed with machine guns and says that every
Soviet military vehicle he saw was of American manufacture.
He also tells of seeing a huge communist memorial built atop
the collins of 1000 Red troops. Readers may be surprised to learn
If Killings report that the Reds apparently do not prevent u.
S. officials from travelling into the Soviet one provided they OBJ
serve certain restrictions.
Written Exclusively For International News Service)
By Rep. Patrick J. Killings (R) Calf.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 QNS) i have just return
from an II, OOO-mile trip through Western Europe
included a visit behind the Iron Curtain. MY trip
was made as an individual member of Congress and not
on the usual Congressional Junket.
, 1951-10-03
Fiuht To The Moon May
Soon Become A Reality
PRICE FIVE CENTS
By JAMES LEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 ST. Top flight U. s.
scientists predict that space rockets capable of carrying
man to the moon soon will become a dramatic reality.
, 1951-10-03
{ GIANTS COP 81 NLFLAG
Dodgers Lose Final PayoH Tilt 81

POLO GROUNDS, New York-Cimaxing the greatest drama in the history
taking the last of a threegame tie playoff from the Dodgers by a score of to-
Evening star., 1951-01-28
February's Blood Quota
For Area Is 1000 Pints

The Red Cross Washington Re
gional Blood Center at 1880 E
street NV, is now equipped 10
handle 200 blood donors a day
DR.. Kenneth Nelson, medical di-
rector administrator, announced
yesterday.
DR.. Nelson stated that with de-
mands for blood increasing ap-
preciably each month, the Febru-
ary quota for this region is 1000
pints.
Last week the center distrib-
uted 906 pints of blood to hos
pitals in the District and to COM
munities covered by the Red Cross
Bloodmobile in Maryland, Viz
ginia and West Virginia. District
hospitals received 568 pints OF
blood; Maryland communities
lib; Virginia, 146; West Virginia
80. and hospitals outside of the
area, 40.
The Bloodmobile scheduled fol
this week follows: Raleigh Hotel
IL am. to pm. tomorrow; Gads-
by's Tavern. Alexandria, Va, 10
am. to 4 pm, Tuesday; Presby-
terian Church, Winchester, Va.
IL am. to 5 pm. Wednesday
Community Hall, Suitland, Md.
IL noon to 6 pm, Thursday, and
Pentagon, 10 am. to 4 pm, Fri
day.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Appeals Court Bans
Rail Segregation
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 27.-The
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
today declared invalid rule Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
requiring the segregation of pas
sengers in interstate commerce.
The court said the regulation
"unlaWfully burdens interstate
commerce and therefore is con-
trary to the section of the Consti-
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Supreme Court Asked
To Review Conviction
OF Hiss For Perjury


partment official, yesterday asked
the Supreme Court to review his
conviction on charges that he
lied to a grand jury in denying
he gave Government secrets
to Whitaker Chambers, former
Communist agent, or saw him
after January /, 1887.
Sentenced to five years in
prison following his perjury con-
viction in Federal Court in New
York City last January. the As
year-old Hiss contended that the
United States Court of Appeals
erred on four main grounds in
unanimously upholding that ver-
dict.
The appeals court, he declared,
should have reversed Federal
Judge Henry w. Goddard for
having allowed the prosecution
to call to the stand a witness
William Rosen. it knew would re-
fuse to answer questions.
Sees Evidence Insufficient.
The lower court verdict also
should have been reversed, he
stated, because documentary evi-
dence offered by the Government
did not sufficiently back up teSti-
mony Of Mr.. Chambers that he
received State Department infor-
nation from Hiss.
Hiss also asserted he was de-
MED fair trial because of the
persistent preiudicial conduct"
of the prosecutor, Thomas F.
Murphy, then an Assistant United
States Attorney and now Police
Commissioner of New York City.
The fourth main contention was
that Judge Goddard should have
been reversed for a "prejudicial
error" in giving supplemental in
structions to the jury in a way
that ignored defense contentious
about the weight of corroborative
evidence.
Further Claims Noted.
The high court is in recess until
February 26. If it grants the re-
quested review it conceivably could
hear arguments and possibly hand
down decision before adjourn
nent in June. Refusal to grant
a review would let the lower court
judgment stand
Filing of the appeal raised
speculation that at least two of
the Justices might disqualify
themselves. Justices Reed and
Frankfurter testified as character
witnesses at his first trial.
Hiss, who is free in $4,000
bond, was high-ranking policy
official in the State Department,
an adviser to President Roosevelt
at the Yalta Conference, secre-
tary- general at the San Francisco
Conference that created the
United Nations in 1945. and later
president of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
Cross Examination Cited.
The Hiss petition indicated that
his attorneys, Robert M Benia-
min, Harold RosenWald. Chester
7. Lane and Kenneth Simon.
would center much of their argu-
ment on a claim that Hiss was
denied fair opportunity to
cross-examine Mr. Rosen. The
silence of Mr. Rosen on the stand
prejudiced the jury against Hiss,
the brief declared.
Mr.. Rosen's right to refuse, on
claim of possible self-incrimina-
ton, to answer questions before
the grand jury had been upheld
by the courts. He had been asked
how his name happened to be on
certificate of title to an old
Ford car. Mr. Chambers said
Hiss turned over the car to the
Communist Party-a story Mr..
Hiss denied.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
100000 Tax Lien Filed Against Benjamin Fields

A. Federal tax lien notice total
ing 5000, 900 was filed in District
Court yesterday against Benjamin
F. Fields. Washington promoter
Internal Revenue Bureaus lien
lists Fields as owing sos 1884 43
income tax for 1912 and $134,-
1857 for 1943.
His address was listed as the
Dupont Circle building.
In 1947 Fields was convicted
for contempt of Congress for fail
ure to produce certain records
before a House Surplus Property
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Committee in connection with 8
bronze wire screen transaction.
He was sentenced to serve 81
days, but did not 60 to jail untf
1948 after all appeals from hi!
conviction had failed. He was
released a short while before fin
ishing his term for good behavior
Evening star., 1951-01-28
THE SUNDAY STAR WaShingtOn D. G.. A


N. c., and boarded a southbound
Coast Line train in Washington
June 25, 1948.
The opinion said the regulation
was not enforced uniformly. The
company, the court said. does not
enforce the rule in Pullman or din
ing cars. nor does 1t apply 1t in
coaches between Washington and
Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Dead Man in Moreue
Complains He Isn't

A dead" man has been released
from Copenhagen hospital
totally cured.
A 77-year-old seaman he had
been hospitalized after an attack
of malaria. He was declared dead
two days thereafter and trans
ferred to the morgue. Five hours
later he knocked on the locked
door and asked to be let out. Taken
back to the hospital, he recovered
completely.
UnformacioneS, Madrid.t
Evening star., 1951-01-28

tuition that empowers Congress to
regulate interstate commerce.
Today's ruling was contained in
an opinion on an appeal by Will
liam C. Chance from a Judgment
of the Federal court here.
Mr.. Chance sued the railroad
after allegedly having been elected
from one of its trains in Emporia,
Va, for failure to move to coach
assigned to Negroes.
Mr. Chance, a 66-year-old
Negro schoolteacher from Parmele,
N. c., said he was en- route from
Philadelphia to Rocky Mount,
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Test Cattle Are Flown
From Denmark to Africa

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony.-A
bull calf and a heifer were flown
from Denmark recently and deliv-
cred to farmer living near
Nairobi. The imported cattle are
Danish Reds, breed noted for
milking qualities.
They will be bred to Scottish
Ayrshires. Farmers in Africa and
Denmark are watching the ex-
pertinent to see how the Danish
cattle stand up under the change
of climate.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Time Marches On

STRATFORD, Ont. (P).-A 1915
map of the city, which has decor
ated the city tax Offices, has just
been replaced by a 1914 map. The
old one was given to the caretaker
to be burned.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
British PoperSh

A shortage of paper for the
wrapping of food is predicted for
Britain.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Swiss Prices Jump
Switzerland's prices continue
to soar.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
MONDAY ONLY.
1881 am. to $50 ON.

Why 1881 80? Our time-study experts claim that at
exactly 1031 Monday our inventory will be completed
and every last price reduction moked on the merchandise
Be here Monday at 1881 om that you can grab off
the terrific savings in After|nvento Store-Wide
Clearance soon as possible Hundreds and hundreds
Of odd ots thousands Of items must be cleared to bring
you these bargains Shop the entire store and sove and
save, and save . shop before the ink dries on the
new, lower price togs-shop at 10:31 om Monday when
the doors open shop It'll $50 p.m when we close
9El3I'|3}d Open !&} am 1al1
, 1951-02-09
Russia Gives Chino
Former japanese
Wurships for Fleet

Russia has given communist
China several former Japa-
nese Warships as a nucleus of
a China fleet and has assigned
fifty Soviet officers to train the
Chinese, according to a chin
csc Nationalist report from
communist-held Canton.
The report said the former
Japanese warships included
two destroyers, two frigates
and one submarine.
, 1951-02-09
Air Force Attacks
Red Reinforcements
Crossing Border

Allied air forces were des-
troying Red troop concenstra-
tions south Of the city, an as
sault which may result in a
stable victory in terms of
enemy losses, an Eight Army
Report said.
It was believed that what
was left of the communist fore
es was attempting to cross the
Han and escape from the
pocket, said to be roughly 48
miles wide and 10 or Is miles
deep, southeast Of Seoul. The
port of Inchon and Kimpo Air
Field are in the pocket.
Fresh Red reinforcements
are streaming into Korea
across the Manchurian border
from the Yellow Sea in the
Continued on page ~
, 1951-02-09
Government
Wins Second Victory
Over Conservative

Last night in London theLa-
Dor Government won it's
second victory in the House of
Commons by eight votes. Com
mons defeated a conservative
motion of no confidence in the
governments ability to supply
sufficient meat for Britain by
306 to 298.
The new victory strengthens
the belief that Premier Attlee
will retain power until it is
ready to call a new election,
, 1951-02-09
Health Exomir ions
Being Conducted
By Dept. of Hedlth

For the past two weeks
health examinations are being
conducted throughout the
schools by the Islands physi-
clans, under the direction Of
DR.. Brian T. Shorney, Chief.
This activity is a three-week
program, 1t began on Monday,
January 20 at which time the
pupils Of Princess, Barren
Spot, Peters Rest, Slob and
La Vallee in Christiansted, dis
trict, and Diamond and the
Junior High School in Fred
eriksted were examined.
This week examinations
were conducted at the Public
Grammar Schools in both
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted towns Monday through
Wednesday; on Thursday the
pupils of St. Mary's and Saint
Continued on page ~
, 1951-02-09
us. Maritime Bourd
P~ostpones Freight
Increase

On January 5th the Federal
Maritime Board advised the
Department of Interior that
the LeeWard and Windward
Islands and Guianas Confer
ence had filed a request for a
fifteen percent increase in
freight tariff from New York
to the Virgin Islands, subse-
quently another request was
filed on January 10Th for a fiji
teen percent increase would
cover practically all items
shipped into the Virgin
Islands.
On January 10Th the Cham
Der of Commerce received its
first notice of this action and
Immediately went to work Sc
curing opinions as to the filing
of protest. Governor de Castro
requested an urgent meeting
on Friday February End of the
Chamber and the Municipal
Council members. At this
meeting it was decided that
inasmuch as insufficient time
was available before the effec-
tive date Of Feb. 5th, that we
should ask for a postponement
of the effective date for in
crease until we could study
and formally make a protest or
drop the matter for want of
Continued on page ~