davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
De Casper Proposes
Strasbourg Farley
Seek Economic Unity
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Sept.
16.-Italian Premier-Foreign Min
lister Alcide de Gasperi called to-
day for speedy extension of West
ern Europe's plans for military
unity to the economic and none
tary fields.
1--WE cannot assure solidarity in
our military efforts, in time of
peace or war, if we do not realize
a minimum Of solidarity in the
sectors of labor and economics, {"
he told the European Consultative
Assembly, the legislative branch of
the 14-nation Council of Europe.
The Italian leader said such
moves should start with the
projected six-nation European De-
tense Community Of France, West
Germany, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Those six already have Joined
their coal and steel industries in
the Schuman Pool and their rep
resentatives. meeting as an lad
hoe" constitution for a European
confederation. e
The Italian Premier hailed Brit
aims Eden Plan for linking the
European agencies within the
council of Europe's framework.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden outlined his proposals
to the Assembly last night. He
urged that the Constitutional AS
sembly, the Schuman coal and
steel pool and the Defense Com
munity be integrated loosely with
the 14-nation Council and that
members of the Council outside
the individual organizations-such
as Britain-participate in ere
Istricted" way in their activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Mr.. Myers is a business machine
repairman without a job. In July
he still owed SOS on an $50 re-
pair bill.
Garageman Samuel Shreve, 46
said he took the 1941 car from
its parking place in front of the
Myers home late one night anc
drove it to his shop at 1885,
Twelfth street NV. He told the
court he seized the automobile
because of Mr.. Myers failure tt
pay SIS on a promiSsory note.
Arranged for Delay.
The veteran said he had ar.
ranged, with the bank making col.
Ilections to defer payment. But
Mr.. Shreve said he held lien or
the car. anyway. The Government
attorney handling the case for the
veteran said Mr.. Shreve lost the
lien when he took the promissorS
note.
According to Mrs. Myers, hel
husband offered a SIS payment or
his bill last week. But he was
turned away because of the $5(
storage claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Stevenson 10 Talk as Son
Becomes Marine Officer
specioI pi.ncteh 10 rhs stuf

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 16.-Gov.
Stevenson will be the principal
speaker here Saturday when some
800 Notwithstanding the presi-
dental candidates 21-year-old
son, Adlai III-are commissioned
second lieutenants.
Marine school officials asked the
Illinois Governor to address the
class after learning that Mr.. Ste
venson was scheduled to make a
campaign address at Richmond
Saturday.
| After their graduation and COM
missioning the officers will be
given leave. They will return for
an intensive training course last
ing 20 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Baptists Hail Stevenson
Stand on Vatican Enyoy
BY the Associated Press

The Baptist Joint Committee or
Public Affairs yesterday said il
"rejoices" at Gov. Stevenson's
statement that if he were Presi-
dent he would not send an am
bassador to the Vatican.
The Democratic presidential
nominee said at a Springfield 1llD
news conference that he could SET
no great disadvantage" in having
a special representative in Rome
but that appointment of an am
bassador is "highly incompatible
with out theory Of separation Of
church and state"
The Baptist group. however, SAID
it believed Mr.. Stevenson will also
discover that a clear majority Of
citizens would earnestly protest
appointment Of a representative
as a violation Of church-state sep.
Iaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Eisenhower Kisses Baby,
His First Of Campaign
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, ILL.,. Sept. 16.-Gen
Eisenhower psased the acid test
yesterday as a presidential cam
paigner-he kissed a baby.
But the baby-5-months- old
Billy Salomone-was asleep and
didn't know it.
It happened while the Republi-
can presidential nominee was
walking from his campaign car to
a stand for a whistle-stop talk
Gen. Eisenhower bent over as
he passed by Mrs. Ronald Salo-
none and planted a kiss on the
forehead of Billy, asleep in her
arms. with a big II Like Ike" but
ton pinned on his shirt.
This is the first baby I've kissed
on this campaign" the General
remarked to the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Antihistamine Druq
Seen as Aid in Long
Preservation Of Blood
Ry the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
16.-One of the antihistamine
drugs shows preliminary promise
toward enabling longtime preser-
walton Of whole blood for trans
fusions. the American Chemical
Society was told today.
whole" blood-as distinguished
from plasma. which is. blood minus
the red cells-still remains medi-
cine's best life-saving TRANSMISSION
fluid.
But it can be safely stored at
present for only three weeks, after
which the red cells begin to dete-
riorate. This limits Its storage in
blood banks" and Its transporta-
ton to far distant areas.
DR.. Otto Schales, Tulane Uni
versity biochemist, reported that
Ia complex chemical originally in
troduced as an antihistamine drug
for the treatment of aliergic
conditions had shown an ability
in one type Of laboratory test--to
preserve blood for as long as seven
weeks. -
But he. cautioned against over
optimism, saying that extensive
trials in humans will be required
with blood treated with the COM
pound before it can be decided
whether (it) is the miracle in
gredient which will double or
triple the life of stored blood"
"At the moment" he told the
society's 122d national meeting
zone can only hope that we are
approaching a new milestone OF
medical progress"
The chemical has the Jaw
breaking name, "dimethylamino-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
scientist said he used it on the
theory that the weakening OF
red cells after a certain time ir
storage is due to an engine
action similar to those takine
place during the digestion of food
in the stomach and intestines.
Various chemicals, designed tc
counteract such engine action
was tried-and the antihistaminic
compound proved best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

you consider yourself to the right
of President Truman?"
II don't know about my latitude
and longitude" he replied WITH a
smile.
Remembering his criticism of
Gen. Eisenhower for saying he
would support the Republican
ticket from top to bottom in every
State he visits, which would take
in isolationist Republican Sena-
tors, reporters asked the Cover
nor if he Endorses all Democratic
candidates.
II do not" he answered. II will
indorse individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
'Mossadegh Is Willing
To LET World Court
Fix Seizure Damages
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 49,
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
told Parliament today Iran is
willing to let the World Court de-
eide what compensation Britain
should receive for her now-na-
tionalized oil properties. He
added, however, this is the only
compensation Iran is prepared to
pay.
The Malls Clover house of
Parliament} gave Mr.. Mossadegh
ia so to 0 vote Of confidence. It
endorsed his previously announced
rejection of a ritish-American
plan for solution Of, the oil crisis
and approved his counterproposals,
The Premier on August 80 re-
jected a settlement proposal made
by President Truman and British
Prime Minister Churchill that
called for submission of the CUES
ton Of compensation to the World
Court.
The joint Truman-C Churchill
offer, however. included submis-
sion Of all claims and counter.
claims Of both parties to the
court.
This would include compensa-
ton to the British-controlled
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. for the
cancellation Of its contract to pro-
duce the oil and its loss Of earn
ing power.
Mr.. MosSadegh's fiat statement
! that Iran was willing to pay
compensation only for the ply
steal properties Of the AIOC
seemed to leave little hope Of i'm
mediate agreement since Britain
has firmly demanded settlement
of the additional claims.
| AS to diplomatic relations with
Britain. Mr.. Mossadegh said:
IF the British government con.
tinues economic pressure against
this country there can be NJ
doubt that the policy of Britain
is not friendly to Iran.
under these circumstances
continuance Of diplomatic rela.
tons seems unnecessary. The
Iranian government reserves the
right Of taking any step even that
of breaking diplomatic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
japanese Freeze Sales
On U. S. Tope Recorders
By the Asseeiossd Pres,

TOKYO, Sept. ia Tokyo
court order issued yesterday has
frozen all sales of American tape
recorders in Japan on the ground
that they infringe on prewa1
japanese patents, the TokyC
Evening News reported today.
The case stems from q suit by
the Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo (Tokyo
communications industry. which
holds Japanese patents it claims
were obtained in 1940. or Ia
months before American patents
were issued, s. Dc "agfgg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Ships Collide in Fog
off Washington Stute
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Sept. 16.-The Greek
steamer George D. Gratsos and
the japanese steamer Taikyu
Maru collided in thick fog in the
Strait OF Juan de Fuca, approxi-
mately 80 miles northwest of
here, early today.
Thirteenth District Coast Guard
headquarters here said both YES
sells sent distress calls.
Both vessels are in the 1000
ton class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Stevenson Continues
To Work on Speeches
Hell MAKE on Tour
By J. A. OLeor

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 49,
Gov. Stevenson today continued to
work on the speeches he will make
on his trip into New England and
the South starting Thursday with
a major address at Hartford,
Conn.
Sandwiched in today was
a schedule Of callers including
Laurence F. Lee. president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce; a Tennessee delegation
headed by Frank Clement, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, and
Thomas Fairchild, Democratic OBJ
ponent of Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy. Wisconsin Republican.
The Democratic nominee indi-
Gated yesterday that he may drop
his attack on the "two-headed Re
publican elephant" and try to
convince original Eisenhower
hackers that the elephant now has
only a Taft head.
Hints at Shift in Strategy.
Gov. Stevenson limited at this
switch in strategy at yes
terday's press conference, when
ne said, at now appears brutality
clear that Senator Taft has taken
over" This. he added, puts an
entirely new aspect on the cam
paign." -,;,..
But the press conference also
pointed up the fact that the DEM
ocratic donkey is not entirely free
from surplus head trouble, as re-
fiected by the civil rights issue In
the South and the break between
the regular Democrats and the
liberal party over senatorial candi-
Coy. Stevenson admitted that
the Democrats have divisions, hut
contended the issue between the
North and South over civil rights
is not as dangerous to the effec-
tiveness OF the party as a whole
as are the philosophical differ
ences among Republicans.
Wouldn't Name Vatican Envoy.
Gov. Stevenson again demon
strated his willingness to say
where he stands on controversial
issues when he told one ques-
toner:
Il think I will not propose the
appointment of an Ambassador to
the Vatican"
President Truman proposed
such step last year and nom
mated Gen. Mark Clark on. the
final day Of the 1851 session of
Congress. Nothing was done
about it then or at the 1852
session.
Gov. Stevenson said there is a
feeling in this country that such
an appointment would constitute
recognition OF denomination. He
said that would be highly in
compatible" with the doctrine of
separation of church and state.
The Democratic nominee IA
vored taking advantage Of the
sources of information available
at the Vatican, however, and said
he has not been able to see any
great disadvantage" in the sys-
tenn previously followed of having
a special representative of the
President at the Vatican. The
present administration once had
such a representative. without the
rank of ambassador, and not sub
ject to Senate confirmation.
Answers Many Questions.
Yesterdays press conference
was the first Gov. Stevenson has
held since he began his campaign
in New York late. in August, and
he answered questions on every
conceivable subject. He was as
frank as he has been in his
speeches. but his demeanor was
much more serious than it has
been on the speakers platform.
Only once did he throw in one
Of the breezy lines that have
spanked his campaign talks. That
was when reporter asked, do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Democratic aspirant for office will
keep in mind as the convention APP
proaches.
They may not seem important now,
because of the small vote and the
local situation" which so often ade-
quately explain local upset, but
they will not be forgotten and the
significance of the identical analysis
of the vote by both contestants can
not be easily dismissed AS practical
a politician as Mr., Truman is not likely
to miss it. Most political observers here
agree that the incident strengthens
the chances that he will not himself
run again to the degree that it les
sens the number of regulars who
want him to run. 1t increases not only
the party risk but their individual
risk. When to this New York result
is added the revolt against Mr.. Tru-
man by Democrats in the South, it is
difficult to believe that he has any
intention of running again-peace or
no peace.
There is no other word to describe
the state of affairs in the South ex-
cept as a revolt, and there is no other
way truthfully to assay it than to as
sert that it is far stronger now, both
in leadership and intensity of feeling,
than in 1913 when Mr.. Truman lost
n1a.t,,.nI nf
states An example is in Alabama,
where the two Administration sena-
tors-Hill and Sparkman-have used
their power over the State committee
to require all candidates for electors
in the primaries to take a loyalty
oath" to support the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention.
This high-handed act has greatly
inflamed the Alabama voters and the
anti-Truman leaders, chief of whom is
the able and vigorous Mr. Gessner T.
McCorvey, have challenged this action
and will make Statewide fight in
the May primaries. As a result, they
expect the election of a full slate of
anti-Truman electors, who will re-
fuse to take the prescribed oath and
have already begun action in the
courts to set it aside as illegal.
The forecast of victory by the anti
Truman Democrats is made the more
probable by the fact that in 1948 Ala
bama was one Of the four Southern
States to cast its full vote for the
States Rights candidate, Mr.. Thur
mand Besides Alabama GD the
Southern states to vote for Mr.. Thur
mond four years ago were Louisiana
G0), Mississippi 90, South Carolina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

(8) and Tennessee O-total 80. Re-
ports from the South today indicate
that the revolt is not only in stronger
hands than in 1913 but that, should
Mr.. Truman run again, at least seven
Southern states would cast their
votes against him. Should General
Eisenhower be the Republican nomi-
nee, some of these would go for him.
Should Senator Taft be nominated
nearly all of them would go for a
States Rights Democratic candidate
to be agreed on after the National
Convention has acted. The result, it
is held, would either be the election
of a Republican President or throw
ing of the decision into the House of
Representatives out of which any
thing may come. All this makes the
enormous huffing and putting about
what Mr.. Truman intends to do COM
pletely nonsense. Considering these
and other things-that special cleo
ton in Queens, New York, seems
somewhat more than the so-called
STRAW in the wind"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
More Than A Straw

The overwhelming success of a Re
publican candidate for Congress last
Tuesday in a New York district, here
tofore stunchly Democratic, has had
a certain affect upon the national
situation-the reason being that both
the Republican winner and the Demo-
cratic loser agree in attributing the
result to Mr.. Truman. Truman licked
me-" said Mr. Quinn, the Democrat.
81 entirely agree" said Mr.. Ross, the
Republican. THE people," he con-
tinued, clearly indicated their feel
ing against the scandals of the Ad-
ministration.
1t is true the total vote in the dis
trict was small and the campaign
therein did not attract national in
terest until it was over. Nevertheless,
its significance is undeniable. For
example, it has drawn sharp atten-
ton to the fact that neither Mr.. Tru-
man personally nor candidate sup
porting and defending the Truman
policies and record will be a help to
state candidates running On the ma
tional ticket this fall In addition, it
recalls the undeniable fact that in
194S MIR. Truman ran far behind the
ticket in a number of important
states; that in some, like Illinois and
Ohio, he was pulled through by the
gubcrnatorial and senatorial nomi-
nees instead of pulling them through.
To the extent that this has been
made plain the sentiment among the
party politicians throughout the
country for the denomination of Mr.
Truman has diminished. He still has
the power, inherent in the White
House incumbent, to renomnate him
self OF dictate the nominee in the Ma
tional Convention, now hardly four
months away. But both this power
and the desrability of its exercise
have been diminished by the upset in
this New York district, where the
election Of Democrat had been
taken for granted. Those words
Truman licked me" from the Demo-
cratic loser are words which every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Yoder, Grantsville; and Mrs. Mary
Harshberger, of Ohio, spent Sunday
with Miss Fannie Beachy.
Guests at S. w. Slabach's were Mr.,
and Mrs. Larry Schmidt, Baltimore;
Pastor Dunson and daughter Rose,
Terra Alta; and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Uphole.
Mrs. Baughman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Burns and daughter Sherry, Erie.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burns and
Sally Riggs, Of Brookville, Pa, We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grant,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Grove.
The Homemakers meet Tuesday,
the Goth, at Mrs. Harold Whites.
Mrs. Lester Hardesty, of Romney,
spent day with her sister, Mrs. Will
Welch.
Misses Laura CARRIER and Lydia
Schrock spent Sunday at Silver Knob,
with the Stoltzfus'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pass, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stemmer and son viii
liam, Baltimore, and Mrs. Susan
Alexander, Accident, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Zook and
daughter took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Petersheim, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. Fer
guson, and others, of Ohio; Allen
Petersheim and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
GORTNER

keep a record of every shining
thing to play back music through
the years"
On Saturday, Miss Carol Jackson
and Keith Wotring were married in
Methodist church in Oakland. The
bridesmaid was her sister, Miss
Ruby jackson and the best man was
James Adams, Aurora. The bride was
attired in wheat colored suit with
brown accessories, and a corsage of
yellow roses. The bridesmaid wore
blue and pom pom corsage.
The wedding party consisted of five
cars-one was decorated with red,
white and blue streamers, and amid
footing of horns they returned to
Gortner via Loeb Lynn. The couple
now reside in their home in Aurora.
Messrs. Simon Swartzentruber and
Artie Dodge were business visitors
to Charleston one day last week. Mr..
Swartzentruber was in Orriville, Ohio,
for load of tile, on Friday.
Worship service at the church on
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White, accom-
panied by her parents and Mrs. c. A.
Spiker were called to Little Washing
ton, Pa, on account of the illness of
Earl Gnegy, who is hospitalized
there. They then motored on to the
Gnegy home in Akron and have now
returned accompanied by Mr.. Gnegy,
who is much improved.
Mrs Victor Lee and Miss Eliza
beth Martin spent day with Mrs.
Cecil Snyder.
Miss Elinor SchlossnagIe and Ed
ward Moon spent an evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Arnold in German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
sons Glen, Ernest and Memo, and
Earle Spoerlein spent an evening in
lockwood, Pa, where they purchased
a calf for Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster, of
West Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
f. s. EVANS STOCK YARD

IGIId AIId, W. va.
Market report for February %,
1852
Calves: Good to choice, $3.50 to
1925; common to medium, 29.75 to
$500; culls, 1900 to 1000.
Steers: Good, 1910 to $3.50; med
ium, PITS to 5000.
Steer calves: 32.75 to 34.OO
Cows: 1900 to 1925.
Bulls; $500 to 27.90.
Hogs: 1850 to 1880. Sows: 1900
to 1850. Male hogs: 8.75 to $40.
Pigs and Shoats; 700 to 14.75.
Horses: 4.40 to 480.
Broilers: $500 to 5000. Heavy
hens: 21.00 to 26.50. Leghorns, 1900
to 22.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Crst CARRIER, Atlee Hershberger and
Eli Miller and their families were
visiting Joni Miller Sunday evening.
A crowd Of young folks had sing
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roth and daugh-
ter, Of Georgia, who were called home
on account of the death of his father
also visited her home folks, Mr. Wal
ter Schlosnagle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder and Mrs
Mary Grove spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Swallow Falls.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Schrock, at Grants
vile, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Lam
caster County, Pa, former residents
of this community, announce the birth
of a daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Ralpheard d. Nazerod son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nazelrod, Of
Deer Park, is now serving with the
25th Infantry Division on the snow
blanketed front in Korea. The division,
veteran unit of the Korean war, is
spending its second winter in the rug
ged terrain of the peninsula.
Nazelrod is currently serving as a
rifleman in the 27th Regiment and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

has been in the Army since July, 1851.
He was formerly employed as
farmer.
Pvt. Carl Z. Savage, of Oakland.
is reviewing basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. Pvt. Savage
enlisted for two years with the Reg
ular Army, unassigned. He is the
husband Of the former Maxine NJ.
Rodeheaver, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Savage, McHenry.
Cpl. Walter F. Georg returned to
his home in Oakland after having been
with an army engineering unit III
Korea. After a 3O-day Through at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glotfelty,
he will report to Fort George G.
Meade for further assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

1t was indicated more than 70 per-
cent Soviet satellite people were anti
Communist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.