davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Meets For Rehearsal: The Star
Late Usher Board met "Wednesday
evening. November 7 at the home
Of their supervisor, Mrs, Lucille
McAdams. $500 Third Ave. So, to
rehearsc for their anniversary
program to be- held this month.
Border Choir: The Senior Choir
Of Border Methodist church will
meet Friday. November . at s y,
m. at the church. All members
please be present
ERtrrtains At Dinner: Miss
Myrtle Potter, SS4s Fourth Ave.
So, entertained Mrs, Olatha Jcn-
kins of Topeka, Kansas at a din
ner at her home Among those
present were MeSsrs. and Mines
Eddie Boyd, r. B. Moulden; Mines
Hazel williams and Alice Brown
Usher Board Hostess: Mrs.
Bernice Morris 3s4l Clinton Ave.
So, was hostess for the Senior
Usher Board of st, Peter church
Wednesday. November at her
home
IN at Hospital: Mr., James Lewis
1929 Fourth Ave So, il very III
at the Minneapolis General hospi-
tai. Mr.. Lewis has been in III
health for several months.
Returns From Trip; Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Williams, S57 81. Anthony
and Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 85l
Rondo, returned 10 the city We'd
nesday morning, November Z,
Mrs. williams and Mrs. Raymond
spent three and a half weeks Wis
iting friends in Louisville. Ky
and st. Louis, Mo. Mr., Williams
met them Saturday morning.
November 3 in 81. Louis and re-
turned TO the city with them.
Home Association Meets! The
Crispus Attacks Home AssociR-
ton will meet Thursday, Novem-
Der IS at the Halle q. Brown
House at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Putting out q newspaper can
sometimes be a hazardous task
You've got 10 get the facts right,
or you have to face the conEe-
quences. be they what they may
An illustration Of this happened
the other day when the office
phone rang and one Of the re-
porters answered.
Are you the one who printed
the notice about my death" de-
mandcd the voice at the other end
Of the wire.
Yes, I did" answered the re-
porter. "Er-by the way where are
you calling FROM"
saw this sign In he window
OF a pawn shop on Market Street
In ST. Louis: Come and see uS at
your earliest Inconvenience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Serving Club The Wednesday
afternoon Sewing Club will meet
"wednesday. November ~ at the
home OF Mira. John r. ClRibouTns.
72i St Anthony. DIR. Lillian Lewis
viii be h0HteRn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Los CahallerOa Meet; The Los
CAballeros Club met at the Halle
q. Brown House Sunday, October
IS. The next meeting win be held
Sunday, November IL at the Hal.
lie House.
MaXfield School P.T.A.: The
Maxfield school PTA meeting will
be held Monday, November IL at
s =. m, at the school,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PALA

divers Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Oscar Oliver Goo Central
were host and hostess dinner party given honor of Rev
and Mrs b. n Moore Wednesday, October 81 at eight
clock Dinner was served from the nicely appointed table
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cox Clarence Anderson Fred Fubrght
Herbert Foster ST. Horace Allen Ernest Fubght and Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

OloTia BrowR viii he happy 10
received your social or pcF~oRal
newu by mail or over the phone.
Lust call her at Midway BalO,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

EEBP Club; Mrs. Leila Copeland, 1900 Portland Ave
So, hostess to the regular meeting Of the EEBP Club
which met Tuesday November First prize by Mrs
FosSe Harris second by Mrs Viola Madden aud third by Mrs
Margaret SayeS The meeting will be held the home Of
Mrs, FloSsC Harris, Tuesday evening November %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

You won't 90 wrong PATRON.
IZING ADVERTISERS In this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
By Thomos R. Henry

The United States now is the
second largest producer Of urani-
UNI in the world.
During the past year the
amounts of this element, basis Of
the atomic bomb and all pro-
jected development Of atomic
energy, obtained from the great
carnotite-bearing region Of the
Colorado Plateau has exceeded
that from the pitchblende de-
posits of Great Bear Lake in
Northern Canada.
The pitchblende area of the
Belgian Congo still remains by
far the richest on earth.
The American area covers more
than 1000 square miles in Colo
rado. Nevada, Utah and New
Mexico. It has been exploited to
some extent for nearly so years,
since uranium first was isolated
from the pitchblende of the
Joachimsthal in Bohemia, which
now is in Russian hands and is.
so far as known, the only Russian
source of the element. Its limits
constantly are being extended as
proSpectors are encouraged by the
bonuses paid for new finds.
This was announced at a press
conference of the Atomic Energy
Commission yesterday.
Richer Than Bohemian Deposits.
Carnotite ordinarily would not
be considered a rich source, and
certainly not in comparison to
the Belgian Congo deposits. It is,
however, much richer than the
Bohemian deposits available to
Russia.
Allegedly the Joachimsthal de-
posits are being worked with a
labor force of from a quarter to
half million virtual slave work.
ers. But this, it was explained,
does not necessarily indicate that
any great amounts are being OBJ
tanned.
Actually. it was explained, when
the American deposits were first
found they were so much richer
than the Bohemian mines that
the latter were nearly driven out
of the world market and there
was essentially an American mo-
Evening star., 1951-03-13
u. S. Second Largest Producer
|Of Uranium, Acc DiscIoses

nopoly until the extremely rich
Belgian Congo deposits were
found.
Until the atomic bomb, how
ever, the uses for uranium were
very small and all deposits were
mined chiefly for the extremely
small amounts of radium they
contained. Radium is q break
down product Of uranium.
The commission indicated that
its new plant in South Carolina Is
designed to produce materials fol
either A or H bombs"
New Tests Hinted.
New tests with atomic weapons
far out at sea or dropped from
airplanes at places other than the
testing sites used up to now may
be In prospect.
In addition to Eniwetok and the
range near Las Vegas, New, post
war tests of atomic bombs have
been made at Bikini Atoll in the
Pacific.
Several avenues were left open
to speculation, including:
l. A deep-Water explosion of A
bomb for mine effect. Such an
experiment was being made ready
as the third of the Bikini series
(the first bomb was an airburst
the second shallow water shot in
a lagoon against target ships)
when it was Cancelled.
2. A test against underground
installations, like those con-
structed for explosion test pur-
poses by Army engineers at OF
near the Dugway, Utah. proving
grounds
3. Trials of atomic weapons un-
der climatic or weather conditions
other than those in which A
bombs have been exploded up to
now.
Appointment of DR.. John c.
Bugher as deputy director Of the
commisSion'S Division Of Biology
and Medicine was announced
today.
Since 1888 DR.. Bugher has been
on the staff of the Rockefeller
Foundations International Health
Division, spending much of his
time on the control of yellow fever
in South America and Africa.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

he had any connection with the
Young Democrats while prepar-
ing the tabloid. He replied:
"Once-the morning we made up
the tabloid"
The witness explained that
William F. Peterson of Baltimore.
described as an officer of the COM
mittee, came to the Times-Herald
office to look over the page proofs.
He added, however, that Mr.. Pet
erson did not see the proof of the
composite photograph or the cap
ton material.
Senator Mccarthy yesterday ad-
ViSed the subcommittee he would
be glad to appear to answer any
questions, although he was not
seeking an opportunity to appear.
Senator Mccarthy made the
statement in reply to a letter
from the subcommittee offering
him an opportunity to take the
stand.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Senate Groups Near
Final Decision on
Troops Controversy
By }. A. O'Leoy

Two Senate committees may
take final action today on the
troops-for- Europe issue and clear
the way for floor debate starting
Thursday.
The only question remaining
when the Foreign Relations and
Armed Services Committees met
jointly this morning was a
proposal by Senator Smith, Re-
publican, of New Jersey to make
it clear in the pending resolutions
that the Senate indorses Presi-
dent Truman'S decision to send
four American divisions to Europe
now, but wants Congress to have
a chance to pass on any future
commitments.
Republicans and Democrats ap-
pear to be in agreement now
in support of sending Gen.
Eisenhower four American di-
visions, but they are still
at odds over whether the
President, as Commander in
Chief, should have to wait for
congressional action before send
ing any more, if the world situa-
tion made it advisable. Admin
istration spokesmen think it would
be adequate to have him consult
appropriate congressional COM
mittees. Some Republicans want
to require specific congressional
action before any additional divi-
sions could be sent.
Those who want Congress to
have a voice in any future COM
mitments are citing in support of
their position testimony, Gen.
Eisenhower gave on February /,
before he returned to Europe.
After pointing out that he would
make intermittent reports which
would be available to Congress,
the general said:
II do think that the Congress
of the United States ought to see
a respectable, reasonable approach
(to the problem) and the second
they see anything to be, let's say
cock-eyed or crazy, to get into the
thing with both feet"
He also said that if there is any
morale failure" and Europe fails
to put up its fair share of the de-
fense, then, I, in all justice even
to myself, have no recourse but
to come and report to the Ameri-
can Government what I believe"
Gen. Eisenhower's February
testimony was in closed session,
but became available here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Czech Diplomat in Bern
Asks for Asylum
BY the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, Mar. 13.-
Jiri Brotan, first secretary of the
CZechoslovak Legation in Switzer-
land, announced today that he
had asked the Swiss government
for ASYLUM.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Meerschoums Available

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pipes in
a wide variety of designs are avail
able again for export. They range
from hand-carved to machine
made pipes and cases or tubes
manufactured in cherry, amber,
juvelith or silver.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Butler
Continued From First Page.O

sands Of words that had already
been spoken and written about
the Tydings whitewash."
Mr.. Smith said he had never
worked on a picture desk or laid
out a picture page and for this
reason sought the advice of Mr..
Tankersley.
THE pictures I had of Browder
testifying before Tydings were
shot from an angle which showed
one whole end of the committee
room. 1t was instantly apparent
that it was too big a picture to
put in the small remaining space.
1t could not be reduced to show
anything" Mr.. Smith continued.
Il first suggested that some of
the picture be cropped. But Tank
ersley said that wouldn't work. I
then suggested we use two one
column cuts of Browder and Tyd-
ings but I was told that would
throw the page off balance"
Finally Mr.. TankerSley came
up with the composite idea. We
got out pictures showing BroWder
talking and Tydings listening
The composite was designed to
show that and that alone. It was
not a fake. 1t was not a fraud.
1t was not proposed to deceive
any one. 1t was plainly. marked
composite
"A casual look at the picture
as it was printed will show a
white line down the middle clearly
indicating it was two pictures, "
Mr.. Smith explained. THE juxta-
position of the two men clearly
shows it was to be two different
poses"
Purpose Explained.
The copies of the tabloid dis
tributed to the investigators by
Mr.. Tydings show, however, that
the white line" described by Mr.
Smith is a very thin one and if
the photograph had been divided
at the point indicated it would
have cut off part of the hand
which Mr.. Browder is holding to
his chin.
Under questioning by Commit
tee Counsel Edward A. McDer-
mott, Mr.. Smith explained, I'VE
wanted to show Browder talking
and Mr.. Tydings listening and
there they were"
Yes, there they were" Mr.. Nc
Dermott said, "but you put them
together. Who wrote the copy
under the photographs"
Mr.. Smith replied he believed
this was written by William
Flythe, member of the Times
Herald staff.
Mr.. Smith told the Senators Mr..
Tydings was mistaken when he
charged that Senator Butler hired
the witness to reward him for his
work on the tabloid.
The witness said Mr.. Butler ap-
parently knew nothing of his work
on the circular until after he was
engaged at $4,000 a year as Mr..
Buffers administrative assistant.
Mr.. Smith explained he was on
leave of absence from his news
paper and that the maximum time
of his service with Mr.. Butler was
"set from the first at one year"
Discussed Successor.
eve even discussed a successor
for me during the first month
worked for him." Mr.. Smith con-
tinued. He added, Il have al
ready talked to three people who
have been suggested to take over
the job"
The witness explained that Il
strongly doubt that when the taxes
are deducted and expenses figured,
my income for 1851 will be very
much higher than it was in 1880
Therefore, I submit to the
committee that by using half
truths, innuendo and implications,
ex-senator Tydings knowingly has
painted picture of my participa-
tion in the Maryland election
campaign which deliberately dis
regards the facts"
The witness then took up the
tabloid contents, item by item and
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Tea is an evergreen bush Of the
camellia family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
zeockc4 zaoulle4 {.

The teaching setup county schools remains rather
uncertain and less than three weeks remain before the 19552
session begins The report from the Board Of Education shows
that several positions to be filled including that of prln
cpa of Oakland High school, and that number of instructors
who had indicated they would teach this have resigned be-
of higher salaries elsewhere 1t is possible that others might
resign before the term begins
There will be students in high schools this
than before and conditions will be crowded 1t is
fortunate that all this the time the difficulties
salary adjustments The confusion doesn't add eff
fctve for the teaching youth which difficult
problem at best.
Low saared teachers elsewhere well here have given
by the into industry other kind Of work.
and only those having their profession at heart remaining
But people can't live in oday world professional pride
unless they decide relief and let the keep them
hope that out of all the conferences and discussions
the salaries of teachers something might be worked out that will
raise education least level with that of unsked
workers. Mattresses clerks and countless other caegores
When individual with less than third grade education
money than qualified teachers to whom entrusted
the raising of the youth of land there something bascay
with this country of values If this condition does
not improve moral and education decay will be swift and
tain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Alters Raise S2O4
For Greek Orphan

Thanks to Maryland Alters, Anes-
tbs Volteros, Ia, a Greek Orphan, at
tended the American Farm School at
Thessolonica, Greece, last year.
With the slogan, "A Chocolate
Shake for Greek Boys Sake, "
James McHenry. assistant county
agent for Garrett county, collected
$204 from boys and girls who at
tended All club week at College
Park last week. Garrett county boys
and girls who attended the sessions
were committee members assisting
McHenry,
The Greek boy who is receiving the
scholarship has a mother, brother and
sister. The mother works in the fields
to support the family. The father
was burned with 20 others from his
village when the German army
burned their village in 1941-43. He
was selected by ECA to attend an
agricultural orphanage. The All boys
and girls are paying for his education
this school year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. s. S. Aldrich, Of Eckhart Bap-
fist church, who will use as his topic
THE Maniac of Gandara," as recorded
in the fifth chapter of Mark.
Rev. Theron Babcock, Cumberland,
pianist, will give several solos and
will accompany the congregational
singing. Miss Ruth Ann Snyder, of
Cresaptown, also will play the piano,
and she and Rev Babcock will sing
a duet number. Mrs. Aldrich, wife of
the speaker, will also sing.
The speaker has been pastor of the
Eckhart Baptist church for nearly six
years and is now 27 years of age. He
is a director of the Tri-State Youth
for Christ which meets in Cumber-
land every Saturday night. He was
graduated from the Practical Bible
Training school, Binghamton, N. Y,
in 1915. He travelled with the Student
League of Nations. Rev. Aldrich is a
native of Iowa, having been born and
reared on a farm at Lansing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Woman Is Killed
On Route SO Saturday
Husband is Patient in Oakland
Hospital With Fractured
Skull

A woman was killed and her hus-
band seriously injured last Saturday
morning when the automobile which
she was driving turned over on the
highway.
The dead woman was identified as
Mrs. Anis Rae Bradshaw, aged At,
wife of Major Max A. Bradshaw, of
1928 Bonifant street, Silver Spring.
Maj. Bradshaw was admitted to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland, where he is suffering from
a fractured skull and other injuries.
Mrs. Bradshaw was killed instantly,
suffering a fractured skull and a
broken neck. Both were thrown free
Of the car
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, deputy state
medical examiner, who went to the
scene of the accident along with En-
roy Bolden, said it appeared that the
brakes of the car may have locked as
it was descending hill.
The body was brought to the Bolden
Funeral home in Oakland and later
sent to the Hines Funeral home in
Washington, D. c. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete, pending the eX-
pected recovery of her husband. The
couple had no children.
They were heading west on route
to get her sister, Mrs. Paul Mccoy
and all planned to continue to Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Peterson.
The deceased was born June %,
1904 at Bloomington, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Child 2H, Lost
For Several Hours

Jimmie Dixon, aged 21a years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Dixon, was lost
for several hours in the Turner
Douglas section yesterday. He disap-
peared around noon and after fran
tic search b yneighbors he was final
ly found miles from his home
around 6 o'clock p. m.
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher was mott
fed and he in turn enlisted the aid
of the Oakland Boy Scout troop. Ten
or more scouts and Ralph Fauber,
scoutmaster, drove to Turner Doug
las accompanied by Sheriff Fisher
and Edward j. Frantz, deputy. As
they were organizing for search
of the area, his father arrived with
the lad. He was scratched and bruised
but otherwise unhurt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Eight Positions
To Be Filled On
County Faculty
Everly Is Vice-Principal AT Oak
land; c. o. Bender Heads
Board OF Education

Eight positions yet to be filled,
among the teaching faculty of the
county, including that of principal
of Oakland High school, was indicated
in a report from the Board of Educa-
ton which met yesterday afternoon.
These include one other teaching
position at Oakland High, three at
Grantsville High, two at Friendsville
elementary, and one at Avilton.
At the Boards meeting, reorganza-
ton was effected, designations were
accepted, nine appointments were ap-
proved and other business conducted.
Bender Named President
Prior to the business session c. o.
Bender, of Grantsville, was elected
president of the board; Ross Speicher,
Accident, was named president;
and Walter w. Dawson was named
associate member. The latter, who
had been president of the board for
number of years, indicated he
wanted to be relieved of his duties.
His term on the board expires in 1865.
The board also indicated it would
write resolution concerning the
lengthy service of S. F. Hamill, whose
term on the board expired in May.
Vice-Principal Named
Carl H. Everly, Oakland High in
structor for number of years, was
named principal.
Other appointments included the
following:
H. Elizabeth Slater, elementary SUI
pervisor, succeeding Mrs. Grayson
Burrier She has BA degree from
the University of Buffalo, her MA.
degree from Columbia and is studying
for her Doctors degree. At present
she is supervising principal at Four
Corner school, Montgomery county.
Bruce Teets, 18th grade, Oakland
elementary; master of arts degree
from West Virginia university. Last
year he was on leave of absence from
Terra Alta and studied at Duke uni
versity while working on his doctors
degree.
Mrs. Virginia z. Teets, B.A. de-
gree, Fairmont State College, will
teach science in Oakland High.
Perry S. Culver, B.A. degree from
Bethany college, will teach core in
Oakland High.
Miss Betty G. Little, B.A degree,
Davis and Elkins, will teach grades
TO 3, North Glade.
Miss H. Friel Sanders, BIS. degree,
George Peabody college, will teach
grades At, Bittinger.
Miss Louise Furfari, BIS. degree,
West Virginia university, will teach
core and physical education at Accl-
dent High.
DIN L. Yoder, B.A. degree, Shop
herd college, will teach art at Oakland
High.
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Find Jap Beetles
In Greater Numbers

A heavier infestation of Japanese
beetles than usual has been noted in
Garrett county this year, with one
particular spot showing an unsual
number.
The twenty-five beetle traps in the
Oakland area have been checked
twice since last Thursday. In Satur-
days inspection SO of the pests were
discovered and on Tuesday % were
found. In addition to the number in
the traps, So beetles were found on
the property of Harry Hinebaugh,
north of Third street, previous to Sat
urday, and 40 more were found on
Tuesday. Those not in the traps were
gathered by Mrs. limbaugh.
James McHenry, assistant county
agent, said that possibly two or three
additional traps would be placed in
that area to see if the trend is gener-
al. The east and south section of the
town appear to be comparatively free
of the beetles, no more than or 3
having been spotted there. No re-
port has been received from the
other twenty-five traps scattered
throughout the balance of the county.
Whether or not the increase in in
festation could be traced to the hot
summer weather or the comparative
ly mild winter, was not stated. Prior
to this year no more than ten beetles
had been found in this area in any
one season. George Hanst, high school
student, inspects the traps twice each
week.