davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Most Famous BeaCh"

step, we are committed, to main
tain Israel"
The McCarran-W Walter Omni-
bus immigration Bill was passed
despite a Presidential veto. Mr..
Truman described the bill as
discriminatory" while others
saw it as Americas first Nurem-
berg law" Sen. Herbert H. .Leh-
man. after a careful study of the
measure. said one of its objec-
tionable features, the quota sYs-
tenn. was developed from the
identical axioms that Hitler LATER
used in his rise TO power" Leh-
man said: LAS I read the McCar-
ran-Walter Bill. there was con-
jured up in my minds eye the
spectacle of immigration officials
knocking on doors in the middle
of the night. hustling aliens off
to detention centers. and herding
them ONTO ships outward bound.
while wives and children weep.
and the courts are powerless to
intervene. This is a nightmare.
but it could happen here. under
the terms of the McCarran-W WAL
ter Bill"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
The Jewish Year in Washinqton

CONTINUED from Page, 70)
tinitY between the United States
and Israel on an inter-govern-
mental level which was incon-
ceivable a short five years ago.
The State Department sought
Israeli cooperation in the defense
Of the Near East but tread care
fully for fear of offending the
Arab states and losing their po-
tential cooperation. Israel SOL
diers and airmen, in increasing
numbers, arrived at U. S. mill
tary schools for technical train
ing. The Near East Division of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

the State Department, which four
years ago opposed the indepen-
dence of Israel, found itself in
the ironical position of defending
Israel from Congressional criti-
cism. Hearings of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee on
the Mutual Security bill brought
about such arguments against
Israel that Arthur z. Gardiner,
economic operations adviser of
the Near Eastern Division of the
State Department, deemed it
necessary to justify Israel's right
to American assistance. Senators
j. w. Fulbright, of Arkansas,
Theodore F. Green, of Rhode Is
land, and H. Alexander Smith of
New Jersey, expressed them
selves bitterly over the proposed
ALLEGATION for Israel. Gardiner as
sured the Senators that it was
Gin our national security inter-
est" that 1--WE have taken the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Wlczo41! ------

Tuesdays overwhelming victory the polls for the Re-
publican candidates has faith in mankind and
gives hope for the future.
faith and hope given boost by several factors
United States indicative of re-awakenng of the need
for continual struggle for freedom 1t notice to the
world that the majority of Americas people do not favor
Communism, do not wish countenance corruption in
eminent and do not favor brded of radical labor
groups.
Sentiment against these things of course, has been
growing but believe the nationwide campaign to get
the helped very remarkable degree Groups like
the Boy Scouts, the Oakland Civic club and many Others
Of their way persuade people it their duty
vote regardless of how they voted Such organizations
may well feel proud of their efforts Better than 80 percent
voted this county which Indicative of the entire United
States.
Another factor frightened the picture for consider
ably The clearly reputation of the present ad
mnsraton policies particularly of Harry Truman who
lowered the dignity of his office president by contributing
more smears campaign than any other person history
Ada Stevenson happened to be unfortunate and probably
unwilling participant.
Thirdly should clear the air for the continuation of
the twoparty system in this country, with the possibility
Democratic party might return to its
spectve Had the so-caed present Democratic party
this election would have been the signal for the birth of
parties of which would have been strictly
labor party This would have resulted in good for America
But this election has proved again that labor bosses
can't throttle thinking of millions of laborng
and women.
Finally the gives hope that constitutional
crnmen during the steel strike, will be back
in favor that thrift might again be asset that
balanced budget might be reality and that eventually taxes
might be These things have been promised by the
Republican administration is the hope of most of
that these will be carried completion We believe Eisen-
hover Of the most solid of Americans and that he will
work untringly to that end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Beall is the first Allegany
countian to be elected to that body
in 56 years and set a record in
winning. He is the first man from
Allegany county ever to be elected
by popular vote. He carried all but
nine Of the precincts in his home
county of Allegany. He carried all
but two of Garrett county's "a
precincts, VindcX and kitzmiller.
Eisenhower carried the state
with 493,957 votes to 391, 744, for
Stevenson. So ovcrpowering was
the Eisenhower push that Rcpubli-
cans also gained an edge in Mary
lands delegation to the House of
Representatives. Republicans won
four of seven matches, although
one was so close that any I'M
counted soldier ballots could af-
feet the outcome.
Ike's majority Of l02,213 was
the second highest majority Mary
land has ever given presidential
candidate. Franklin Roosevelt
carried Maryland by 13O,130 over
Hoover in 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Beall Is Winner
OF Senate Seat
Has Big Majority In State
Over George MahOney

Rep. J. Glenn Beall, of Frost
burg, who has been in the House
of Representatives since 1913 from
the Sixth District, moved into the
Senate in an easy victory over
George P. Mahoney, Democratic
entry. Beall swept across Maryland
Tuesday with the political march
led by Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The Republican general smoth-
cred the Democratic opposition to
capture Maryland's nine electoral
votes and also carry a Congression-
al margin to Washington with him.
Bcall trailed behind the record
vote for Eisenhower but came out
unofficially with 446,064 votes to
Mahoney's 401 1872. Garrett county
gave him 1913 votes.
For the first time since 1922
both Maryland seats in the Senate
will be occupied by Republicans.
John Marshall Butler was already
there, having been elected two
wears ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Gas Production
Drops Slightly
In 3 Months
Report Shows 30 Producing
Gas Wells With Over 500
Million Cubic Feet

Natural gas production in the
Mt. Lake Park-Loch Lynn and
Gortner areas over the past three
months ending September 30, has
shown only a slight overall de
crease, but nothing like the pre-
viouS three months, according to a
report received by the County
Commissioners from the c. and A..
Gas company this week.
The company sent a check for
$7,6O8.38 as the county's total
from the Z percent tax on the
marketable gas, which totaled only
1920 less than for the three
months period April l to June 30.
The breakdown Of the tax showed
$3,043.35 as the purchasers pro-
portion of the tax (2.8 percent
and $4,5G5.03 as the producers pro-
portion of the tax 4.2 percent.)
The report shows thirty-five pro-
ducing wells have yielded a total
of 5G0,260,OO0 cubic feet during
the 90-day period. The marketable
value was listed at $108,691.14.
One-cighth of this amount which
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Votes Twice For
Stevenson = But

Thaddcus c. Hinebaugh didn't
mind people knowing that he
had voted twice for Adlai
Stevcnson-but not the same
Stevenson.
Mr.. limbaugh, who is So
years old, was brought to the
polls on Tuesday, in district IA
1 and after voting recalled that
he had voted also for Adlai
Ewing Stevenson in 1892, when
he successfully ran for vice
president of the United States.
He was the grandfather of the
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent this year.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson was
the 23rd vice-president Of the
United States, elected with
Grover Cleveland in 1892. 1t was
Cleveland's second administra-
ton.
Mr.. limbaugh was born De-
tober 80, 1864.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Stops Train
And Casts Vote

David Hardcsty, Oak street,
is probably the only man who
ever stopped a train in order to
vote. He had that unique privi-
lege on Tuesday.
He had expected to be home
on Tuesday, but being a fire
man on the railroad you just
wait your turn. He was in Graf
ton for twenty-five hours be-
fore being scheduled on an east
bound freight train heading for
Keyser. He was determined to
vote, so he got the permission
of the train dispatcher and
when the train pulled into Oak
land about 3:15 p. m, the Diesel
pulled freight halted for eight
minutes while Dave went to the
City Hall, district 1913, and cast
his ballot.
Dave has been an engineer
and fireman on the B. and O.
railroad for eleven years,
travelling between Keyser and
Grafton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
To Discuss Civil
Defense Activities

Issues regarding the county civil
defense program will be discussed
at meeting of mayors, members
of city councils and all local civil
ian defense officers from each
town, called for Wednesday, No
vcmber 10, at the Oakland fire hall.
The meeting is scheduled for s
p. m.
John S. Elliott, county director
of civilian defense, announced the
appointment of Joseph d. Miller,
2nd street, Oakland, as deputy
director, the appointment of
M/Sgt. George f. Kirby as pub
lieity director, and DR.. Ralph Cal
andrella, Kitzmillcr, as Il member
Of the medical team for the kitz-
miller area. Through a typograph-
zeal error Mr.. Elliott said Dr. Cal
andrclla's name was omitted from
a recently published list Of work.
cr9 il the civil defense program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Garage Destroyed

A combination garage and black
smith shop about a mile from
White Church was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. Although
the Oakland firemen were called
they were unable to save the build
ing as it had burned to the ground
before they arrived. They sue
ceeded in preventing the flames
from spreading. The garage was
owned by Mike Ray.
An alarm earlier in the day took
the firemen to the summer cottage
of DR.. Duvall, near Deep Creek
bridge, which was occupied by
Elmer McRobic as caretakcr.
Wells Bray and others helped to
eXtinguish the flames before the
fremen arrived. The cottage was
damaged considerably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Dewitt Hyde Is
House Seat Winner
Will Fill Position Vacated BY
J. Glenn Beall

Republican Dewitt S. Hyde, of
Montgomery county, easily won the
Sixth District House of Representa-
tivcs seat over Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner, Democrat, in Tuesdays cleo
ton, according to unofficial fig
ures.
In the five-county district of Al
legany, Garrett, Frederick, Mont
gomery and Washington, Hyde
polled 93,1O9 to Mrs. Werner's 68,-
$50, a plurality of 24,559.
In his successful bid for the seat
to be vacated by U. S. Senator
elect j. Glenn Beall, of Frostburg,
Hyde carried all five counties.
His largest plurality was piled
up in his own Montgomery county,
also the home Of Mrs. We lel
where he had al ,654 to 30,9S7 for
Mrs. Werner, or a lead of 1861.
Hyde, who is AZ years old, was
a member of the Maryland Senate.
He entered politics when he was
in his POS. He received his law de-
gree i'm 1885 and that fall he mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Education Week
To Be Observed

American Education Week will
be observed in Garrett county
schools from Sunday, November 9,
to Saturday, November Is, it was
announced this morning by r. Bow
en- Hardesty, county superintendent
of schools.
Mr.. Hardcsty said he had sent
out letters to all teachers suggest
ing that invitations be extended to
parents in their communities to
visit the school sometime during
the week.
The theme of the week is "Cnil-
dren in Today's World"
american Education Week pro-
vides another opportunity for par
ents to gain an understanding of
the detectives our schools arc try
ing to attain" Mr.. Hardcsty
pointed out, "and to see the work
our teachers and children are do
ing. The children in our schools
are the ones upon whom the future
of our democracy depends. We
must stress duties, responsibilities
and privileges of living in De-
mocracy. We hope many parents
will visit the schools in the county
and see democracy in action"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Schedule Banquet

The annual banquet for members
of the Farming for Better Living
program in this county will be held
this evening at the cafeteria of
Southern High school. The dinner
will be served at $50.
Fifty-four families who COM
pleted their FFBL booklets will be
guests at the dinner following
which the winner will be announced
and number of prizes awarded to
participants. The principal speaker
has not been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Heads Mt. Area
in Power Company

John O. Collins, for the past two
years operations supervisor in the
Morgantown division of the
Monongahela Power company, has
been named to a new post, bccom-
ing manager of the mountain area
embracing Kingwood and Oakland
districts.
J. Thomas Cain was named spe-
cial representative for Oakland
territory.
Collins will have his headquar-
tiers in Kingwood and for him it
means returning home. He is a ma
tive of Oakland and worked that
territory and kingwood many
years before going to Morgan
town in a supervisory capacity.
He continued to maintain his resi-
dencc in Kingwood, where he is a
civic leader, even while working in
Morgantown.
The managership at Oakland has
been open since the death last
July of Frank c. Kley, with Cain
supervising the districts work as
acting manager, except the opcr-
ating phases, which were handled
by Eddie Shay, of Oakland, who
will continue in that work.
Collins, in addition to his man
agerial duties, will handle oper-
ations work in Kingwood district,
with which he is familiar.
Cain is a former Morgantown
bus driver and native of Coalition,
w. Va. He worked in Morgantown
where he rose to be division chief
clerk in the Operations depart
mcnt, then later was acting district
manager at Kingwood. In 1850 he
became an extension representa-
tive working out of the Oakland
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
c. OF c. Group Plans
Christmas Promotion

Definite plans for the Christ
mas promotion campaign in Oak
land were made by the Mercantile
committee of the Mt. Top Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting last
Friday night
The annual treat for the children
of the entire area was definitely
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
December Goth. |. r. Rudy, ST..
chairman Of the group, said there
would be some activity each Sat
urday beginning November %.
Circulars containing advertising Of
the various merchants participant
ing would be in the mails before
that time, Mr.. Rudy said. Mer-
chants arc now being soHciated for
the advertising space to be used
in the circular,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Picketing Ended

Pickcting ended in front of the
Sanders Motor Freight last Fri
day, and settlement of differences
awaits a meeting which is schcd-
ulcd for today.
Several truck drivers of leased
equipment were the ones engaged
in pickcting, declaring that the
freight company was unfair to
drivers of leased equipment. "
These drivers were back en- call at
the company, but apparently none
ma! Lecn called, pending action at
today meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
No Arnistice Day
Celebration Planned

No Armistice Day celebration
is planned in Oakland, it was
learned from American Legion Of
ficials this morning.
In former times there have been
talks in schools by American Le-
gion members, sometimes a parade
and other special events, marking
observance of the day,
A legal holiday, Armistice Day,
November II, marks the end of
hostilitics between the Axis
powers and the Allies in World
War l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

ried Mildred Sullivan. Less than
three years later he entered private
law practice in Maryland and the
District Of Columbia. He entered
the Navy in 1913, serving in the
South Pacific, returning home in
1916 with the rank of lieutenant
commander. He helped to establish
a Lutheran church in Bethesda and
today helps teach in its Sunday
school.
He declared in his campaign he
was deeply concerned over the drift
away from the proven principles of
federal government set by Thomas
jefferson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Youth Joins Army

The enlistment of Cecil G.. Pyle,
II, son of Mrs. Virginia Warwick
Pyle, Kitzmiller, on October 81, at
Fairmont recruiting headquarters,
was announced this week.
Pyle enlisted in the army for
three years. Prior to enlistment
he attended schools at Kitzmiller
and Elk Garden. He anticipates
qualifying for training in the
medical corps. He was forwarded
TO Fort Meade for processing.
The local recruiting station in
Oakland has received Korean
combat forms for payment of fox
hole time" in Korea, and those eli
giblc to draw this pay may pick up
the forms at the recruiting sta
tion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Garrett County
Heavily FavOrs
Republicans
Better Than Eighty Percent
Vote Cast Here Tuesday
BY Citizens

Garrett county citizens turned
out in record numbers on Tuesday
to give all Republican candidates
one of the heaviest votes in history.
Throughout the county better
than so percent vote gave Essen
hover and Nixon 1923 votes COM
pared to 1854 for Stevenson and
Sparkman, and carried practically
the same vote to the U. S. Senate
and House of Representative con
tests.
j. Glenn Bcall, representative in
the sixth district for the past ten
years, was aided by Garrett
countians in winning scat in the
U. S. Senate by a vote of 1873 as
against 2196 votes for George p.
Mahoney. Dewitt S. Hyde, a State
Senator from Montgomery county,
was successful in his contest for
the House of Representatives seat
vacated by Beall, and Garrett
county gave him a substantial ma
jority with 4491 votes as against
2236 for Mrs. Stella B. Werner.
Eisenhower received almost 400
more votes than Thomas f. Dewey,
candidate for president four years
ago, while the losing candidate re-
ceivcd more votes by some $50 than
Truman did four years ago.
The tremendous vote was at
tributed to an aroused populace
which was fed up with the present
administration, and also to the eff
forts of non-partisan groups who
urged citizens to exercise their
right of franchise. Locally the Oak
land Civic club and the Boy Scouts
and other organizations aided in
the get out the vote" campaign.
Beall's 1918 vote for Senate
compared with what he received
when he ran against Austin. At
that time Beall got 1874 compared
to 1854 for Austin.
Only in two precincts did Steven
son receive more votes than Eiscn-
hover. These were NindeX and
kitzmiller, containing heavy labor
vote. There were three or four
precincts where Stevenson crowded
the Republican standard bearer but
these were in normally heavily
Democratic areas.
Amendment Voting
The voting on the amendments
followed the usual pattern for this
county, although the one covering
a program budget did pass by a
$50 majority. The actual count was
1888 in favor and 94S against. The
amendment concerning the develop
ment of Baltimore's port, however,
did not fair so we'll here. 1t was
voted down 1920 to S7S in the un-
official returns.
Many Democrats joined with the
Republican voters in this county to
help bring to an end twenty years
of New Deal" and Fair Deal"
government.
Unofficial returns appear on an
other page of this newspaper to-
day. The official canvass of votes
will take place this afternoon by
the Board Of Election Supervisors.
The Supervisors announced only
one "hitch' and this occurred at
kitzmiller where it was discovered
carly on Tuesday morning that the
1871 precinct would not have
enough ballots to take care of the
vote. This was rcmedied as it was
discovered that 1871 had received
the ballots designated for NindeX,
1872, and that Vindex had received
far too many ballots for its needs.
The exchange was effected by the
Board president and only a few
voters at kitzmillcr had to wait
short time for their opportunity
to cast their ballots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

ing telegram to stevenson; Il
thank you for your courteous and
generous message. Recognizing
the intensity Of the difficulties that
lie ahead, it is clearly necessary
that men and women Of good will
of both parties forget the political
strife through which we have
passed and devote themselves to
the single purpose Of "A better
future This, I believe, they will
do"
His telegram was in reply to
one he received a short time earlier
from Stevenson. Stevenson de-
clared, My fellow citizens have
made their choice and | gladly
accept it He praised Eisenhower
as a great leader in time Of war
and urged all Americans to unite
behind the winner with united
people, with faith in democracy
we shall move forward with
Gods guidance e. in freedom and
dignity and peace
Eisenhower declared he was I'm
deed as humble as am proud Of
the decision" Of the American
people. At the time Stevenson CON
coded, Ike had ripped Virginia and
Florida from the solid South" and
was leading in Texas and Tennes-
see. He had captured Oklahoma
and Maryland along the border and
was out front in Missouri. Later
he took all of these. New York.
New Jersey, Ohio were solidly in
the COP column and so were Il
linois and California. Michigan and
Pennsylvania were moving in the
direction that added up to an
Eisenhower lead in 30 states with
442 electoral votes out Of 531.
Sets Record Majority
With some 10000 precincts yet to
be tabulatcd, Eisenhower already
had rolled up 27,976, 1O6 votes, well
over the previous record of d.
1851 set by Franklin d. Roose-
welt in 1886, and far Notwithstanding
Wendell l.. Willkic's Republican
highwater mark of 22,305,198 in
1910
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Meetings At ST. Peters

Men Of Holy Name society will
receive Holy Communion at s o.
clock mass, Sunday, November o.;
senior choilS rehearsal Wednesday,
November u, p. m. Members of
McVeigh Holy Cross Mission club
will hold card party in the school
hall Thursday evening, November
20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
WIN
Truman Policies Are
RebndiatedIn Landslide
Vote Throughout Nation

Gen Dwight Eisenhower the presidency of the United States
landslide Wednesday brought the
Southland
Down Ada E. Illinois The
Democratic conceded Wednesday
At the time Eisenhower had popular Of 170655 Stevenson
1886
General Eisenhower promptly pledged that president he
would RESPONSIBILITIES He follow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Revolutionary government of Be-
livia nationalized the big three tin
companies there.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Fair Weather Boosts Hopes
OF North in BIue-Groy Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 26
P Northern hopes of victory in
tomorrow'S Blue Gray gridiron
classic rose today with forecasts
of fair weather that favors the
superior Yankee passing attack.
Detroit's Ted Marchibroda and
Indiana's Lou d'Achille are two of
the Nations outstanding aerial
artists.
The Grays also have some pass
ing threats. They include Ray
Graves, Texas A65M, Hal Ledyard,
Chattanooga, and Dudley Spence,
Auburn.
Predicted clear, cold weather
might favor Yankee performers
accustomed to ball-handling and
playing in nippy temperatures.
The game probably will be
played before a crowd of $4,000
with a 100000 gate. Mutual will
broadcast. Game time is 2:30 pm.
(ESTl