davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12
DR.. Cobb 'Doina Well

NEW YORK. April IL F.-Dr.
Tyrus Cobb. jr., Of Dublin, Ga,
was reported doing well" today
after an operation in the neuro-
logical institute of Columbia Pres
byterian Medical Center.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Easter Amnesty Granted

MAINZ, Germany, April IL (P).
High Commissioner An
DIRE Francois-Poncet today granted
an Easter amnesty freeing IS Ger
man war criminals imprisonG in
the French zone of Germany
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Jupun, Finland Extend Pact

TOKYO, April IL (R.-Japan
and Finland have agreed to ex-
tend their 1949 trade agreement
unkil q new pact can be signaf.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Visit in Kansas
June 4Pfanned
By byEisenhower
No Definite Program
Devised to Compoien
Before Convention
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE.
April 12.-Gen. Eisenhower dis
closed today he aims to be home
in Abilene. Kans., by June AUST
33 days before the Republican
National Convention.
The White House announced
yesterday that at his own request
Eisenhower Text. Pose A-3
Both Eisenhower and Toft Forces Voice
Confidence. Pooe Al
Roce for NATo Chief Appears Narrowed
To Ridewoy and Gruenther. Poee A-3
Arms lull Pending U. S. Election Couses
Anxiety. Poee A-3
Eisenhower Picture. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Union Meetinq
Studies National
Phone Strike
Operators WoIkout
Considered to Back
Current Stoppoees

Top officials of the CIO Com
municationS Workers of America
met in secret session today to talk
about the possibility of calling a
Nationwide strike of telephone
operators.
1t appeared likely the meeting
would extend into late afternoon.
The walkout OF operators would
be aimed at forcing the American
Evening star., 1952-04-12

U. N. Troops RepuIse Red Probing At
toeks All Along Bottle Line. Poee AS
Both Sides UnyieIdine As Truce Neeotio-
tors Go Through Motions. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Phone Company Files Suit For $700, 900
In West Virginia Strike. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-04-12

(See AIRMEN, Page A-120
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Gen. Wey|and Doubts
Air Ability 10 Sustain
Attacks on Manchuria
Would Need Additional
Forces to Garry War
Beyond Korean Border
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April IL. Americas s
top air commander in the Far
East said today his forces could
attack Communist bases in Man
churia at least once, but probably
could not sustain such attacks.
Lieut.. Gen. Otto P. Weyland
said his Far East Air Forces would
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Weather Forecast

MoStly cloudy today; mild tonight with
chance of rain. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudlness and warmer, showers likely.
Full report on Page A-2.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Refresh Your
Refrigerator

MOST PEOPLE buy household
refrigerator and go on for years en-
joying its benefits with never a
thought of attention to the mechani-
cal unit. And most modern refrig-
orators need no attention because the
working parts come in sealed units"
not even requiring to be oiled.
However, there is one small chore
which the efficient housewife can
and should do in order to make sure
of maximum cooling says the Re
frigeration Equipment Manufacturers
association. That chore consists of
checking the mechanical unit occa-
sionally to be sure that the con-
densor or cooling fins (much like an
automobile radiatorl, through which
the air is forced by fan, do not
become clogged up with dust, lint,
cobwebs, ETC., so as to interfere with
the efficiency of the cooling system.
You will usually find the fan and
condenser cooling fins in the back
or bottom of the unit. By using
stiff brush or the attachment from
an ordinary vacuum cleaner, the
dust is quickly removed and you
will find your refrigerator not only
works better after it is cleaned but
you also save electricity.
Your refrigerator, which works for
you "a hours a day, days a week,
deserves this small attention and
now is the time to make your inspec-
ton and see that it is in good work
ing condition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
serole comes out clean (about 40
to As minutes). Will serve 6.

Rice meat loaf: / egg, / pound
ground beef, X pound ground pork,
/ cup cooked rice, " cup finely
diced onion, 11s teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper, Y cup milk, 2
tablespoons shortening, teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. Combine egg,
beef, pork, rice, onion, seasoning
and milk. Mix well. Mold by pack
ing into well-greased loaf pan.
Then turn out on shallow creased
baking pan. Blend together the
shortening and gravy seasoning and
brush over the outside of the meat
loaf. Bake at 325 degrees F. about
III hours. Will serve 6.
Sauce: Blend tablespoons melt
ed butter. Add cups tomato juice.
Cook until thickened. Season with
salt and pepper. Pour over slices
of loaf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

OF course, good bread starts with good flour. And
good flour begins with the finest wheat. That's why,
for 20 years, Occident has consistently bought the
best and paid more for it. And that's why, today
and for more than generations, Occident is known
as the finest -four for home baking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
DIED
MRS. ABRAHAM D. HOFF

Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Hoff, widow of
Abraham D. Hoff, died Thursday,
February %, at her home, star route,
Oakland. She was aged 20.
Mrs. Hotf was born November 10,
1881, at IIoyes, daughter Of the
late Preston and Lucinda Fearer
Savage.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
hardwood Glotfelty, star route, Oak
land; four grandchildren, four great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mae
Walls, White Rock, w. Va; Mrs.
Mary Jane Lewis, Bruceton, w. Va;
one brother, Samuel J. Savage, Bruce
ton. Her husband died just a few
weeks ago
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon, March ,, at
o'clock, from the Boldcn Funeral
Home, with Rev. George W. Simp-
son. pastor Of the Ev L. b. church,
Loeb Lynn, officiating Interment was
in Thayervillo cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
OSCAR STUARD RIDDER

Oscar Stuard Ridder, 76, farmer in
the Sunnysidc area, died last Thurs
day night, February %, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oakland
after having been a patient there
about three hours. He had been in
poor health for some time
Mr.. Ridder was born July 4, 1875,
in Garrett county, a son of the late
Henry William Ridder and Martha
Wilt Ridder. He was a member of St.
Johns Lutheran church, Red House.
Surviving are one son, Baity Rid
der; one daughter, Mrs. Lee B. Shat
fer, both route =, Oakland; fourteen
grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren
also one brother, Ernest Ridder, Oak
land and step-brother, Robert
Gauer, Mt Lake Park; two sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Kelley and Mrs. Nellie
Warsaw, both Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock from
the Red House Lutheran church, with
Rev Donald r. Gallon, pastor offici-
ating. Intermcnt was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
CRELLIN

Pfc. Jack NJ. Lewis has participated
in the army-air force winter war
games underway at Camp Drum, New
York but is now back at his pcrna-
ncnt base at Fort Campbell, Ky. Pvt
Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester NJ Lewis, of Crcllin.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and Mrs. Floyd
Carskadon were Tuesday dinner
guests at the home of Mn. and Mrs.
MINERS Schoch, of Oakland
Mrs. Anna Smith and daughter,
Kate, and Mr. Dan Smith, of Morgan
town, w. Va. were among the out
of-town guests who attended the
funeral of Mr. Albert Shaffefr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son, Charles, Of Cumberland, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
c. Carskadon. Mrs. Margaret Knots
who has been visiting her son and
family the past month returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin and
of Oakland, we're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn is a patient in the
University hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.
Hahn was admitted there last Mon
day for observation.
Mrs. Agnes Lantz' Sunday School
class will hold its regular monthly
meeting next Monday evening, March
10th, at the home of Mrs. Howard
Adams.
Mrs. Grace Gilmore and Judy Gill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Benny DeBerry, George Glotfelty,
Billy Stemple, Georgia Ann Glotfelty,
Carole Sue Hardesty, Jane Hanst and
Joyce McClung; Room 8, Grades 3
and 6: Donald Boicc, Dolores Cogley,
Carolyn Cuppett, Pamela Fike, Mar
garct James, Charles Burzenski, En-
nest Nazelrod and Barbara Kreyen-
buhl; Room 9, Grade 5: Edward San
ders, Jack Whitmer, Harvey Winters,
Gloria Dilley, Mary Lou Vetter, and
Carol Wilt; Room 10, Grade 3: Del
bert McCrobie, William Miner, Nancy
WEIGH, Hazel Pifer, Brenton Propst,
RoXie Bowers, Ellen Martin, Barbara
Glotfelty, Mary Lou Hamill, Helen
Johnson, Mary Ellen Umbcl, and Pa
ricia Shahan.
Room II, Grade 6: James Moon,
Raymond O'Brien, Terry Paugh,
Linda Dunithan, Lester Miner, JAG
queline Friend, Mary O'Brien, Carol
Phillips, Resale Sines, Mabel Wclch
and Geraldine Dewitt; Room 70,
Grade A Charlotte Biser, Helen King,
Mary Lynn kreyenbuhl, Margaret
Ridder, Barbara Snyder, Ronald billy,
Henry Friend, Donald James, Joseph
O'Brien and William Pifer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

more, Of Oakland, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Carskadon.
Mr.. Stephen Sanders is somewhat
improved after being confined to his
bed the past two weeks.
Miss Daisy Bolyard, of Morgan
town, W. Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bolyard and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Carskadon
and daughter Wilma, of near Keyser,
w. Va, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Fike, Friday evening.
Miss Ruby Tasker, of Fairmont, w.
Va, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ashby.
Janice Louise Mersing was the
honored guest at birthday dinner at
her home Friday evening. Those
present were: Carolyn Lantz, Nancy
Forshey, Jackie Browning, Arthur
Childs, all of Oakland.
Sarah and Helen Mersing. of Turn
er-Douglas, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Canton. Ohio, spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graham, of
Oakland, and daughter Mrs. James
Schroyer, of Harrisburg, Pa, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stemple, Of
Jacksonville, Fla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fike, Sunday afternoon
Miss Peggy Holler and Joe Di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Sure you spots-mighty important spots TO
and 10 YOU! They represent parking space-FREI
PARKING SPACE-which makes Brownings the onl
market in Oakland TO offer such convenience.
Your time, like evelybody's, is Notwithstanding
that be reckoned in dollars and cents That's why
actually pays you to shop at BroWnngs. Quick, easy
sefsevice Or clerks will assist you you desire
-Four check-out stations to hurry you your way. An(
our clerks will gladly carry your packages to your
There is space enough for 81 in big lot whic
there for YOU, tool Try Browning today
See how wonderfully easy it is and how pleasant it feel
to shop at market designed for your convenience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
MRS. FLOYD LEE

Mrs. Dora Mosser Lee, wife Of
Floyd Lee, died at her home near Red
House, on Saturday morning March /
She was aged 20 years.
\ daughter OF the late David and
Virginia Sanders Mosser, she was
born in this county May %, 1881.
Surviving are her husband and five
children, Earl Lee, Oakland; Edgar
Lee, Schenectady, n. Y; Miss Vir-
ginia Lee and Victor Lee, both of
near Red House; and Alvin Lee, Oak
land; also three grandchildren, two
sisters and brother, Miss May Mos
ser, PhiIadelphia, Pa: Mrs. Ella
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
To Address Senior Girls

T/Sgt. Mary Glennon, WAC and
WAF recruiting sergeant, addressed
senior girls at Friendsville at 10 a.
m. today, and was scheduled to ad-
dress senior girls at Grantsville High
at p. m. She plans to be in Oakland
Tuesday, March II to interview APP
plicants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Applications For Car
License Plates Mailed

All applications for 1928 license
plates for passenger cars and motor
cycles have been mailed out by the
Department of Motor Vehicles, ac-
cording to Thomas B. r. Mudd, Com
missioner
Those not receiving them should
notify the department in writing, Civ
ing full name, new and old address,
number Of large license plate, and
title number.
Locally license clips are on sale at
Simone, were Sunday evening dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Biser, Oakland; and Ernest Mosser,
McHenry.
She was member of st. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House, and
funeral services were conducted from
there on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. Donald Gallon,
pastor, officiating. Intcrment was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Oakland Elementary
School News

Room 9, grade 5, used the leap year
motif in decorating the cafeteria.
Pictures we're made with crayon, were
large and framed.
Room s pupils, under direction of
Charles Blubaugh, plan to repant all
the lines on basketball and volleyball
courts, dodge ball rings and softball
diamonds, to make the playground
ready for the spring athletic program.
Mr.. Adams, representing the b. and
O. railroad police department, is
scheduled to present safety pro-
gram to the pupils in the elementary
school Tuesday and Wednesday,
March II and II. Room was sched-
uled to visit the Swallow Falls forest
on March 4 in connection with study
'of the county.
February Perfect Attendance
Room /, Grade /: Juanita Alex
ander. Dora Pysel and Edward
Mershman; Room ,, Grade ?: Ginger
Bietzcll, Jeffrey Bylan, George
Friend and Delmos Warwick; Room
g, Grade 81 Edward Dewitt, Harold
Jerome White, Ronald COlaw, Sandra
Butler, Norma Haupt and Sue Elaine
Martin; Room 4, Grades and 3:
Kenneth Sanders, Roger Welch, Law
renee DeBerry, Barry Sanders, Clay
ton Winters, Eleanor O'Brien, Sandra
Orr, Pauline Dragovich and Eleanor
Vetter.
Room 5, Grade /: Marvin Guthrie,
Ronald Nair, Frances Miner and Alex
ander Snyder; Room 6, Grades ! and
2: Wayne Bittinger, Gilmor Custer,
James Craig, Eugene billy, George
Kirby, Sue Martin, Donna Martin,
Sandra Riley and Janet Schlossnagle;
Room 7, Grade A: Brooke Brookhart,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Simone, were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

8 Q o e .
g Q @
Q o Q o Q Q
. @ 9 o o Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Constontne Brown:
Europe PrevieWs u. S. Election
Everybody in the NATO Nations Found to Be Roofing
For the Nomination and Election of Eisenhower

Roosevelt that the national
government of Poland would be
reinstated in exchange for their
vote.
Today. however, there is a
possibility that the appeals from
friends and relatives in the old
country might affect the con-
viction of some American voters.
Even the most astute observers
OF our foreign policies are con-
fused as to what is actually best
for the security of the Nation.
Isolationism, in the meaning Of
the twenties. is dead. The main
question which faces the Ameri-
can people today is what shall
be done to meet effectively the
present direct threat to the
country's security. institutions
and freedom. And in attempting
to solve this problem, the matter
OF unlimited assistance advo-
Gated by the so-called interna-
tlonaliStS as against conditional
assistance to our Allies advo-
Gated by the alleged isolation
lists" will play a paramount role.
In this honest attempt to reach
the right decision some voters
may be influenced by outside
nterventions and pleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Fletcher knebel:
Potomac Fever

President he had idea for
Every time the thought crossed his mind being
chased by Bess.
vandenberg the strike Of Air Force pilots is
tempest teapot" they figure it, the Air
always cooking the front burner
Senator Douglas Illinois, ndosng Kefauver
people" for him. Douglas obviously be-
Republicans aren't people because they pay the
people
President Truman law for national day of
Harys quitting voluntarily Southern Democrats
some doubt to what to pray for.
Senator Monroney Oklahoma that cand
popular Theren be
Space Captain they
promise somebody worry
curity of earth.
Director Caldwell civil defense plans forcing
Russia to they built before
That's Of progress that makes fellow burst with pride
The Army orders luxury living Germany
getting little boasting that they have
the highest American of living in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Constantine Brown:

The preview Of the United
States electoral campaign is be-
ing followed with unprecedented
interest in Western Europe.
While the governments of our
Allies maintain the customary
aloofness dictated by interna-
tional protocol, there is no
question that everybody in the
NATO nations is roofing for
the nomination and election Of
Gen. Eisenhower.
Despite the presence OF a
stable number of foreign cor
respondents in Washington and
New York, the Republican hope
fuls other than Eisenhower are
little or unfavorably known in
Europe. Senator Taft. for in
stance, is usually described as an
arch-isolationist and reactionary
who is advocating an "ossif1ed"
foreign policy for this country.
Dark horses" such as Gen.
Macarthur are regarded in the
same light. The consensus of
the overwhelming majority Of
our European friends is that the
nomination and election OF
such men might spell the end
of the present generous f1nan-
cial, economic and military as
sistance to which they have
been accustomed since the be-
ginning of the last war.
When our Allies speak of the
new isolationism'' which would
grip the United States in the
event Of the failure of Gen.
Eisenhower or a Democratic
candidate to win the election.
they mean that the present
policy of extremely liberal as
sistance from this country would
be strictly conditioned on their
own efforts.
On the surface the thinking
and feeling of our European
friends appears only academic.
The NATO people cannot vote
in the November elections. This
is only partially true. however.
Many of our citizens are either
foreign-born or first generation.
Their ties with their families
abroad still are naturally strong.
A letter. writing campaign,
which may or may not have an
effect on the vote next Novem-
Der, is repeatedly in the making.
1t is a sort of reverse process
Of what was done by the citizens
of Italian origin in this country
during the last two elections in
Italy. When Italian Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Alcide de Gasperi appeared to
be threatened by the Communist
avalanche, not only did we help
toward his election with nearly
500 million in greenbacks but
many patriotic American citi-
zens of Italian stock wrote their
families back home urging them
to vote the Christian Democrat
ic ticket. Our strategy was sue
cessful and saved Italy from
having a Communist-dominated
government.
Some three weeks ago Ger
many's Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer made a speech widely
printed in the West German
press pointing out that the flu
ture of Europe depended greatly
on the result of the next cleo
tions in the United States. He
tactfully refrained from men
tioning any particular names.
But it was obvious that he con-
Sidered the election of anybody
who had widely different policies
from those of the present ad-
ministration as blow to Europe.
The British loudly hailed the
decision of Gen. Eisenhower to
return to the United States
and become a presidential
candidate. although it deplored
. the fact that the NATO would
be deprived of his military
leadership at this crucial time.
The generals victories in New
Hampshire and Minnesota were
front-paged all over the British
newspapers.
The Americans of Italian and
German stock form a large
voting group. In the past they
have cast their ballots in &C
cordance with their own convic-
tions. This was particularly il
Illustrated during the 1914 cleo
ton when the so-called Polish
bloc" of Americans of Polish
origin, while deeply concerned
over the future of Poland which
was already threatened by the
Soviets. did not demand definite
assurances from President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Government and the public, and
CD subject to the provisions of
Section SOB, to take such action
as may be agreed upon in any
such conference and appropriate
to carry out the provisions of
this title"
The Section SOB" referred to
specifically said that mo &C
ton" was to be taken "incon-
sistent with" the provisions of
the Taft-Hartley Act, and
"other applicable laws" There
are no laws authorizing seizure
of property in industrial dis
putes. Certainly the President
was expected to call a labor
management conference such
as was held during World War
II, when industry and labor
union leaders agreed to a mo
strike and mo lockout" pledge
and then agreed to submit dis
putes to the War Labor Board.
He never did.
So the administration has not
followed the guidance of Con-
gress and has not obtained for
the Government and the ma
tional interest the benefit of a
pledge that would ban strikes
and lockouts.
Yet today. without even ask
ing for such an agreement, the
administration has come to the
conclusion that it will go to the
extreme of confiscating the
money of several American COM
panies and hand it over to the
unions.
Government by confiscation
makes a very concrete issue for
the American people to ponder.
It would not be surprising If
the Democratic nominee who
fails to repudiate this brand of
TrumaniSm is overwhelmingly
defeated at the polls. He will be
II the people generally under
stand the lengths to which con-
f1scation can go in disrupting
the business of the Nation and
the savings of investors. If the
President has power to confis-
cate steel-company earnings
without law. he can confiscate
bank deposits. cut the value of
Government bonds in half, and
destroy all confidence in the sta
bility of the dollar.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Confiscotion Is Root of New Deal
Business and Industry Aroused by Administrations Decision
To Seize Privote Property Without Due Process of Law
David LoWrence:

American business and indus
try-small as well as large
enterprises are becoming
aroused over the adminiStra-
TONS decision to conflscate
private property without due
process of law.
Political and party lines are
likely to be upset by the latest
turn of events. For the Ameri-
can people are going to be asked
at the next election to decide
between the conflscationists and
the observation-disclosures.
= The issue Of confiscation has
been the root of the New Deal
as well as Of Fair Deal policies
for nearly 20 years but the late
President Roosevelt never ven
tured as far as his successor,
President Truman. has today.
Many people are asking how
q man of Mr.. Humans in
Stinctive respect for private
property ever allowed himself
to be persuaded to adopt a policy
of conf1scation and to do so
under the guise of a national
emergency.
The facts are that the Presi-
dent has been pushed into a
corner by his radical advisers
and has been persistently mis-
led as to the legal phases of the
steel dispute.
The question of confiscation
has been in the background of
administration policies here for
many years. A clique of radicals
in and around the White House
has steadily and consistently
pressed for legislation that
would take away by taxes from
one group of citizens a larger
and larger share of their earn
1ngS and diSburse the same in
huge grants of public money to
other groups of citizens. But
the transfer Of private property
to employees of industrial COM
panieS in the form of wages to
which those companies never
agreed is the first outright ex-
ample Of conf1scation in Ameri-
can history. The Government
simply seizes the earnings of
companies which have raised
their money by borrowing the
savings Of American investors.