davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
IRA X. FRAZEE

Ira R. Frazee, born May Ia, 1878
died June l, 1852, aged 76.
Mr. Frazec was farmer all his
life in the Cove until about two years
ago when he retired and went to live
with his sister, Nettie A. Codding-
ton, Friendsvi1le. He is also survived
by another sister, Mrs. Laura Conway,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Services were held from the Hersh-
berger Funeral Home at Addison,
Pa Burial was in Addison Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

vim and Oden, were killed in World
War II and a daughter, Florence Eft
ia, preceded her in death Also sur
viving are 20 grandchildren, and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Laura Eiker, Emmi;tsburg; Mrs. Eff
fie Umbel, Conouga Lake, Pa; Mrs.
Esta Michaels, Mrs. Ruhia Fike and
Mrs Mae Sines, Mrs Ireno Fike, all
of Hriendsville; and Clarence and
John VanSickle
Funeral services were held from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the ex-
tended illness and following the death
of our wife and mother, the late Mrs.
Ida Alice Savage.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice
Husband and Children.
ADV 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

back, at home; brother, John Miller,
Luke 10 grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from the home with
burial in the Bloomington cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

the home Sunday afternoon at . o.
clock with Rev. Jeffries in charge.
Burial was in the new addition to the
Blooming Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
MRS. MARGAkET 2. RURGLsS

MRS. MARGARET =. BURGESS
Mrs. Margaret Pauline Burgess, -,
died Friday in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital at Oakland, after a
short illness. She was the widow of
Grant Burgess, of Gormania. and was
born at Wilson, July 25, 1876, a
daughter of the late Jesse and Mar
garet Kicker Lee.
She is survived by a son, John
Burgess, of Sully; four daughters.
Mrs. Mary Simmons, Keyser; Mrs.
Arrana Wolner, Cleveland; Mrs. Zela
Cosner, of Wilson; and Mrs. Sid
ney Biggs, Gormania; 10 grandchil-
dren and six t-grandchi!dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Church of the Brethren at Fair
view, with interment in the Fairview
cemetery. Rev. Daniel Spaid, of Egg
ION, officiated.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
D. T.. Stevenson Club
To Open Tomorrow

Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, and
Senator Sparkman of Alabama, his
running mate, have been invited
to open headquarters of the Ste
venson-Sparkman Club of the Dis
trict officially at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow.
The new headquarters are at
.1408 New York avenue NV.
The Governor Is coming to the
Capital to attend a cabinet lunch
con tomorrow.
The club yesterday named the
following Nominating Committee
members to draw up a slate OF
officers: Gerhard van Arkel, j. C..
Turner, Nathaniel Ely, Frank
Reeves, Miss Lucy w. Lonergan
and Stanley G. Karson.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue is club chairman.
1t was emphasized at a meeting
yesterday that the club welcomes
participation by Republicans and
independents as well as Democrats.
Plans have been made to direct
special efforts toward labor. Negro,
business, professional women's and
young voters groups.
Absentee voting information for
all States is available at the head
quarters.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Drought and Crop DATA
To Be Issued Today
By The Assoeiuted Press

A general crop report, expected
to reflect extreme drought condi-
tions in some areas as well as fine
corn weather" in major produc-
ing areas of the Midwest. will be
issued this afternoon by the Agri-
culture Department.
Some trade sources have pre-
dicted the soaring heat and
drought in the Southern and
Southwestern corn-growing States
during July will result in some
reduction in the 1896. .089 900 bu-
shel forecast a month ago.
But Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan and others have come
back from the Midwest recently
with reports of prospects for
bumper corn crops in some of the
major producing States.
Some officials also look for a
reduction in the July l forecast
Of a 1,249,019. .000- 0-bushel wheat
crop, but not enough to have any
important bearing on the overall
supply.
Southern drought damage is ex-
pected to show up particularly in
tobacco. hay and the condition of
pastures.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Comparison
Continued From First Page.

warmth and charm and person
Iality of the man hadn't been
transmitted either by radio or tel
|evision to millions of Americans
Gen. Eisenhower was disap-
pointed too. So a few days later
in Detroit he threw away his pre-
pared speech and talked in the
way he wanted to talk. Then he
went on to Denver to open his
headquarters at the Brown Palace
hotel.
There was an amateurisn air
around that early headquarters.
There was no doubt among those
watching that Gen. Eisenhower
was feeling his way in a strange
new world.
This man who had directed Al
lied armies to victory in Africa
and Europe was confronted with
new problems and he frankly ad-
mitted he didn't know all the
answers to technical questions.
He often gave the answer: II
don't know"
Gen. Eisenhower made it clear
he was leaving the political ma
Ineuvers and strategy to men who
had had years of experience in
this world to which he was a
newcomer. He made it clear, too.
that he was going to work through
the regular Republican party Or
ganization.
To reporters. Eisenhower ap-
peared to be at his best in small
groups. Then the Eisenhower
charm exerted itself. He was re-
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Gov. McMath Is Seeking
Third Term in Arkansas
By The Associoted Prea,

| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. II -
Gov. Sidney McMath's battle TO
a Truman-indorsed third tern
Democratic nomination against ,
county judge seeking his frs
State wide Office goes before Ar
kansas voters tomorrow in a ;un.
of primary.
| The Governor seeks to wider
the less than 10000 vote margin
by which he led a 5-man race over
Francis Cherry in the preferential
primary July 90.
He has said the election is "go-
ing to determine the progress the
State is going to make for the next
20 years"
His 43-year -old opponent has
labeled as lies" many OF Gov
McMath's charges.
A sharply worded exchange took
place at Helena, Ark. when Gov.
McMath walked unannounced into
one of Judge Cherry'S broadcasts
to accept Judge Cherry's standing
invitation to come and answer
questions. The Chancery judge
quoted the Governors claim that
Judge Cherry would cease build
ing farm-to-market roads, and
said: That's a lie. "7
The Governor has accused Judge
Cherry of leading a campaign OF
"vilification" and calls it "the
dirtiest campaign I've ever been
in
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Gov. kennon Uncommiifed
On Campaign, He Declares
BY the Asseeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 11.-Louisi-
ana's Gov. Robert F. Kennon re-
turned from q vacation trip to
Central America today still ''un-
committed" as far as the Steven
son-Sparkman Democratic ticket
is concerned.
II went to Chicago uncommitted,
I came back uncommitted, and as
far as I am concerned, I am still
uncommitted," he told newsmen.
The Governor repeated that he
was content to leave to the Louisi-
ana Democratic State Central
Committee the question Of whether
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
should appear under the Demo-
cratic column in the November
general election.
IF commented otherwise, ii
would appear I was trying to take
q hand in the COMMITTEES" he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Supporting Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiuted Pres,

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch today an
nounced its support of Gen. Eisen-
hover for President.
1--WE believe that the country
wants a change in it's Govern
ment, the paper says editorially
THE party which has been alb
sorbed into the New Deal and the
Fair Deal has grown fat and sloth-
full in its 20-year control of the
national Government. This long
period Of power has bred corrup-
ton and arrogance. and the Gov
eminent has lost respect at home
and abroad. -
The Ledger-Dispatch supported
Franklin D. Roosevelt in his foul
campaigns for the presidency but
did not support President Truman
lin 1948.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Civil Liberties Group Hits
; Maryland U. DismissaIs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL The
Maryland Civil Liberties Commit
tee has denounced the dismissal
of three University Of Maryland
faculty members for questionable
loyalty.
The three, who were never iden-
titled. out to be reinstated, the
committees Executive Board con.
tended. In a letter to Attorney
General Hall Hammond, the board
charged the university had denied
the three protective procedures
afforded by Maryland's anti-sub-
versive law.
That act. commonly known as
the Ober law after its chief draft
man. Attorney Frank B. Ober, pro-
|vided for hearings for State en-
|ployes suspected of disloyalty.
The letter also charged disclo-
sure Of the discharges by o. Bowie
Duckett, special assistant attorney
general in charge of enforcement,
violated letter and spirit" of the
law. Mr.. Duckett mentioned the
action In q speech to the State
American Legion convention last
month.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Australia to Triple Crop

CANBERRA. - The Australian
government Is planning to triple
the nations production of to-
bacco in the next five years. BY
1858 it hopes to have 10000 acres
planted in first-grade leaf.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bark|ey Was Used
As Pawn CareySays;
Farley Denies Charge
BY the Associated Press

Denial quickly followed accusa-
ton when a union leader said Vice
President Alben Barkley was used
as a pawn in a power play at the
Democratic convention.
CIO Secretary James B. Carey
made the accusation yesterday on
a CHS television program.
He said James A. Farley, former
Democratic national chairman,
and other party leaders backed up
Mr.. Barkley's bid for the presi-
Dental nomination to "use" and
then dump" him.
Farley Comments Later.
Mr.. Farley replied later he had
been sincerely for Mr.. Barkley be-
lcause II felt he could unite the
party better than any of the
others (seeking the nomination. )"
Now, Mr.. Farley said, he is
"just as wholehearted" in sup
port of the Democratic nomi-
nee, Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Il
illinois.
The exchange was touched of
by a TV interviewer.
Asked for Opinion.
He asWked Mr.. Carey for an
opinion on developments at the
Democratic convention at Chicago
last month. when Mr.. Barkley
withdrew after union leaders de-
clined to support his candidacy
They said the Vice President was
too old at IA, for one thing, and,
for another, had the backing of
the party's conservatives.
Mr.. Carey replied that he be-
lieved "some forces at the Demo-
cratic convention Just wanted
to use the name of Alben Bark
ley"
People like Jim Farley and
others." Mr.. Carey said, thought
they could use that in their
maneuvering and then dump
Barkley as a candidate.
think it was holding operation
for the purpose of giving them
the power of decision.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Candidate Comma
Here to Ask Relief
FOR His Swine
BY tho Asseeioted Pres.

SECAUCUS. N. j., Aug. H.
Henry Krajewski says he's going
to Washington Wednesday, not as
. presidential aspirant, but as an
average Secaucus pig farmer"
Mr.. KrajewSki-candidate on
his own Poor Mans Party ticket
wants relief for Secaucus swine
herds whose hogs have been quar-
antined to halt spread of vascular
exanthema, a kind Of hoof and
mouth disease.
Vascular exanthema is not the
only problem facing Secaucus
hogs. Neighboring communities
and railroad passengers crossing
the Northern New Jersey meadows
have been demanding something
be done about the stencil from
SecaucuR. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bureau Of Standards
Physicist Is Found
FataIIy Wounded

A young Bureau of Standard!
physicist died at Gallinger Hospi'
tai last night 80 minutes after hi
was found critically wounded in 9
Iclump of trees behind the Abra-
ham Simon School, Fourth street
and Mississippi avenue Sc.
Police said Mark Donald
Richards, 27, of 1921 Thirty-third
place NV. died from a bullet
which had ripped through his
head and was fired from a 49,
caliber revolver. The revolver was
found beside his body.
James Korsgaard. "a. of 623
Yuma street NE, heard a shot
about 1880 pm. as he walked
near the area behind the school.
He discovered Mr.. Richards body
and notified police. Taken to
Gallinger. the physicist was pro-
nounced dead at $50 pm.
Police said no notes were found
They said they were stumped as
to why Mr.. Richards had wan
dered into the Southeast area
some distance from his home In
Northwest. ...
Police added that associates of
Mr.. Richards said he had been
absent from work for about q
week. Detective Sergt. Walter
Cook of the homicide squad said
Mr.. Richards suffered from in
Somnia.
An uncle. John r. Richards of
108 Wells drive. Glen Echo, Md,
was listed by police as the only
survivor.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Stevenson 10 Direct
His Own Campaign,
Chief Aide Insists
By the Assoeioted Press

Il SFH1NGF1EID, Ill, Aug. IL
Gov. Adlai Stevenson's top lieu
tenant said fatty yesterday the
Democratic presidential nominee
will boss his own campaign and
indicated the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will play q
secondary role in directing the
fight.
i Wilson Wyatt. Gov. Stevenson's
personal campaign manager, told
reporters 'the campaign is under
the direction Of the Governor
and there is only one general"
MIR. Wyatt'S statement came
after Frank E. Mckinney, retiring
Democratic National Chairman,
had said: There can be only one
general. and he is the chairman
|of the Democratic National Com
mittee."
Mckinney Steps Aside.
This sharp difference of opinion
over who will be the general" in
the campaign cropped out at a
news conference attended by Mr..
Mckinney, Mr.. Wyatt, and Chi
cago lawyer Stephen A. Mitchell
who succeeds Mr.. Mckinney as
National Chairman.
For all practical purposes, Mr.
Mckinney stepped aside yesterday
as national chairman and turned
over the control to Mr.. Mitchell
whose election by the National
COMMITTEE is a mere formality
Mr.. Mckinney said he would
return to Washington, clean up his
business there as quickly as pos
sible. and return to private busi.
ness.
The question of who will be
"the general was raised by a re.
porter who asked if Mr.. Stevenson
is going to have a "two-headec
campaign." He was referring tt
lthe fact that Gov. Stevenson has
|set up his own personal campaign
headquarters outside the nationa
committee organization.
Work to Be Co. o-Ordinated.
Mr.. Mckinney replied: mo
there won't be a two-headed cam
paign. There can be only one
general and that is the National
chairman"
He went on to say that Gov.
Stevenson's Springfield headquar-
ters, headed by Mr.. Wyatt, would
coordinate its work with the
National Committee which heads
the job of co-ordinating the ef-
forts of all the 48 Democratic State
committees.
Then Mr.. Wyatt spoke up and
said: "The campaign is under the
direction of the Governor-and
there is only one general"
| He went on to say that he and
Mr.. Mitchell would work under the
Governors direction.
Mr.. Mitchell then said: There
lis a commander in chief and the
others work for him. Gov. Steven
son is the commander in chief"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Negro Vote in South
Safe for Democrats,
|AP Survey indicates
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 1.-THE Dem.
ocratic Party can count on the
continued loyalty of Negro voters
in the South in the November
elction despite some gains forecast
for Republicans in Dixie.
Negro registration in IL South
ern States is estimated at / .180, ,O0C
and a survey by the Associated
Press indicates that Negro leaders
in those States look for a majority
of the members Of their race tc
vote Democratic.
Since 1882 Negroes in growing
strength have. voted Democratic
and no great movement to the
Republican Party is expected this
year even though some dissatis-
faction has been expressed with
the Democrats civil rights plank
and with Senator John j. Spark
man. their vice presidential candi-
date.
EISENHOWER Popular.
The personal popularity of Gen.
Eisenhower, the Republic a n
standard-bearer, in all likelihood
will regain q segment of the
Southern Negro vote for the Re-
puhlicans.
The Associated Press survey,
however, showed that the Demo-
Gratis could count on the Negro
vote in the South just as they
have in the balloting that elected
President Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Truman.
The Southern Negro vote has
never been a major factor at the
polls and only in the case of an
extremely close race could Negroes
decide the presidential vote in
any Southern State in Novem-
ber. II such a close race should
present itself. Negro leaders
and white political observers. too
feel certain the decision would
favor Gov. Adlai Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman.
Powell Threatens Boycott.
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, jr., Democrat, of New
York and Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
|tion for the Advancement Of
Colored People. have Joined in
declaring the Democrats stand to
lose Negro votes because Of Sena-
tor Sparkman and the party's
stand on civil rights.
Mr.. Powell has accused "Uncle
Toms" Of selling out Negroes a,
both Democratic and Republican
conventions and has threatened
to boycott the November election
unless Gov. Stevenson and Sena-
tor Sparkman take q fortnight
stand on civil rights.
On the other hand, A. T.
Walden of Atlanta. Negro attor-
ney. often described by Georgia
politicians as controlling the
States Negro vote, has urged
members Of his race to rally to
the Democrats.
Mr.. Walden termed the Repub-
lcan civil rights plank as "a study
in rdoubletalk and evasion" He
said the Democrats plank was
far from being watered down. =
and he also has had a good word
for Senator Sparkman.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

laxed and at ease-and he showed
he liked people. He talked freely
with reporters in private gather
ings. And often his frankness
was enough to make an old-line
politician shudder.
On the other side, Gov. Steven
son has demonstrated he knows
his way through the political for
est. He has moved adroitly and
with the precision of a smooth
professional in familiar surround
ings.
Gov. Stevenson's first speech ac-
,cepting the Democratic nomina-
Ition was hailed by his supporters
as a literary gem. They thought
it was so good that reprints and
Irebroadcasts have been made.
The first move of Importance
Gov. Stevenson made was to shift
control of his campaign from the
Democratic National Committee.
He named his own campaign man
Iager-Wilson Wyatt of Louisville,
|Ky.-and thus drew away from
the old-line party leaders rather
than moving toward them.
Then he succeeded in getting
another amateur Chicago Law
yer Stephen Mitchell-approved as
the new Democratic National Com
mittee chairman. Again he took
a flrmer grasp on his own cam
paign maneuvers and strategy.
Unlike Gen. Eisenhower, Gov.
Stevenson has the political adroit-
ness to say II don't know" in
several ways. For example, when
IA reporter recently asked him q
question on a technical point in
the reciprocal trades program, his
reply was not II don't know"-but
I'm have to be educated on that" I"
It's small point but it does
reveal the difference in the politi-
cal foot-work of the two at this
early stage.
Gov. Stevenson has kept his
headquarters small since wining
the nomination. There are some
who say privately he's trying to
direct national presidential
campaign as though he were
merely running again for Cover
nor.
There is some doubt being
voiced that the amateurs" around
Gov. Stevenson have enough ex-
Iperience for a national campaign.
But Gov. Stevenson shows no
signs of being worried about this.
Gov. Stevenson is friendly and
witty in gatherings. But he
leaves the impression that he
never quite let's down his guard
and that he is never completely
relaxed among strangers. He
chooses his words carefully in
everything he says.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Tax Strike Averted

ROME. Aug. IL P).-An agree
ment sponsored by the Ministry
of Labor averted a strike of Italy's
tax collectors today. The rev.
enue men. members Of the anti
Communist Italian Confederation
Iof Labor Unions. will receive q
&ump sum in lieu Of . wage raise
Evening star., 1952-08-11
LOST.

BEAGLE PUP, tan; Aug 2, vicinity Ciar-
endon. Reward. OW 399s.
CAT, SIAMESE, Seal Point, male; about
week. week ago F PradIeS Hills Area substantial
COCKER SPANIEL, black, R, l. tags; an
mos mos. old Vi. e4s4. " ' @ie y
COCKER SPANIEL PUFFY, black. male;
Ss5 SfoEen RsRsad MRsaon Lo arsa s41ss shd' heart
DOG, brown and tan, female 9 mos. old,
small part collie or shepherd. fan tail.
vic Jennifer st. and Reno rd. NV.
DOCS sGss t2. in Pooesyille area male chesa-
1852, or eve. Poolesville 25i1.
FOX TERRIER black and white. male
years old vic. Riverdale, Nd. aoout
july II. Liberal reward. OR. 442S. Is
morning, vic, Wesley Heights. 44th and
Garfield. Reward. EN-. S453.
PaRAKEET. aR.nzE blue, and white. LIBERAL
Holm + gno Hail VILLAGE, Alex. Reward Ki:
PARAKEET. blue and white. Very liberal
reward. LU 4-5214.
PURSE, navy blue. envelope type. Finder
fan fitIcaitepp Keep money on return California iden-
SUITCASE, initials "a NJ. D.. Central ave.
Beverly Beach. Bladensburg or Largo ri.
Mo Call days. LU. 4-3000. Ext. 726i;
eyenineS after s. Ia. 1871. MRS
CONKLIN. IT
TOY FOX TERRIER female: brown,
PACK and white; very shy: near George
UMBRELLA. with, birdhead and dubonnet
covering; on Calvert Bridge car, Thurs
Liberal reward, CO 1906
SEQ REWARD; Cocker Spaniel puppy,
male. 51z months old; lost vic lIO0
block N. Hampshire ave NV; answers
Z to name of Sandy" RE. 951O. la
Evening star., 1952-08-11
FOUND.

ANIMALS, lost or unwanted. Call WASH.
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE II
o st. NV. NO. $3.50.
BOXER PUP. male. Call GE. 1890 tc
identify
GLOvES--Pair Of lady's. Call ia. 47S7
DOG-Person losing blk. and brn. shep-
herd-type dog with harness and leash
call LO. 5-QS2S; last seen vic. 9TH and
g s.w, about 1890 pm, running toe
fast to be rescued.
IRISH SETTER found in Bethesda. Nd
81. 6709. after 8.
LARGE DOG, last week. Bethesda area
Owner only Wo. 0O3S.
MANS WATCH Phone Monday, Ma. 613s
during day. and identity
TERRIER-TYPE, small young male. white
tan ears, vic. Alex. Owner or gooe
home. KI. o-S960.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Sports
Closeup
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Jackie
Robinson has re-affirmed his be-
lief that the front office Of the
New York Yankee Baseball Club is
biased. When this statement first
came out, it was in answer to
direct question asked by one Of the
youths on a nv program, and
Jackie took the stand that preju-
dice existed in the front office Of
this outstanding baseball institu-
ton.
Jackie has been severely criti-
cized by the Yankees and many Of
his friends for making this state
ment. However, he said, in Speek-
ing over his own radio program on
WNBC, After all, l have to live
with myself" And he emphasized
the fact that he wanted to be hon
est on this particular matter. 1t
is the belief of this writer that
Jackie knows exactly what he is
talking about, because he, more
than anyone else at the present
time is closest to this particular
situation. Some people believe he
should not have said what he did
because he is biting the hand that
feeds him. while others believe
that man in Jackie's position
should be Outspoken.
AS an athlete Jackie is of the
highstrung, nervous, fighting type.
He believes in battling for every
inch of ground he can get. He has
all the instincts that go to make