davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
uvcnile Study
) Recommended


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u,
we nave mace +" lhofouRh hve$tl-
i''''l Oh inc EIoial'ohN ol the cflm-
ID, AVS ana nave ~ every MANNER
wy peSu ~ ON "oIIitS sought To-
wy N"' ~ WI ''' INSTRUCTIONS OF
'r our
We have had before us and have
Namlned tWenty-slN witnesses. and
ave found presentments and indict-
rents IN all cases in which we be-
eve that the evidence warranted and
lStltled.
We have also examined the Court
rouse and ma that 1t Is IN a fairly
ood condition. hat would suggest
nat we ilnd that there are number
apparently minor repairs needed
men should he done without delay
ma regret to note the bad condition
l the walks, steps and concrete walls
ulroundlng Course House premises
nd we feel that these matters
houId nave immediate attention. The
AK and steps should be repaired, and
ne matter OF the repair OF the walls
mould be taken up with a competent
emtnt worker and an effort made to
epalr the same as soon as the con-
mon OF the weather VIII permit.
we note that the Grand jury OF the
september Term. 1901, recommended
nat the step at the front door OF the
ouit House IS loose and needs TO he
epalred; we again call tins to the
ttenllon OF the county Commlsslon-
rs.
IL mas come 10 our attention that
numerous people are using Il part OF
ne parking space IN Jhe PACK o. the
curt House Tor unbecomlng purposes
ma we recommend That the Mayor y
own council OF oakland be notified
o that that area may be patroled by
helf nl2ht policeman.
"A committee from our body eN-
mined the records OF the Treasurer
)1llce ana, IN our OPINION, the books
re well kept and IN accordance with
lodern accounting methods, however,
fe recommend: FIRST. That larger
pace be provided for the County
treasurer when available and second
:. II they are not available, that the
laSter IN the County Treasurer S Of
ice be repaired and rcpainted and 4
eW floor covering be provided.
we have also examined the Sheriff
asldence and the County Jail, and
re pleased to report to the Court that
g find them to be in excellent con-
lhon: Yet we recommend that the
)nduit and fixtures be repaired in
Re basement OF the Sheriff resi-
ance and those ON the inst floor OF
ne jan. we also recommend that the
herltf OF Garrett County be given an
crease IN ms allowance tor the feed
g OF prisoners.
W G nave nOJeU Win great concern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

\ surprise guest was Mrs. Lephla
Gustafson. Relatives and friends
here did not know She is now residing
in Kingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Arbogast and
family moved recently to the former
Virgil McWilliam farm home located
near State Line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
DIED
THOMAS MORGAN sTEFFEY

THOMAS MORGAN STEFFEN
'homas Morgan Steffey, IS, died
rich 7 at the Monongahela General
pital, Morgantown, w. Va.
lie was born September 10, 1886,
.viving are brother, Bert Gindel-
rger, Boliver, Pa, and a sister,
$. Nevada K. Wright, Gormania,
h whom he resided part of the
lie.
funeral services were conducted
nday afternoon from the Leighton
neral home in Oakland. Interment
in Oakland cemetery.
Maryland farmers are to asked to
Sc more corn this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
GAINESVILLE
Crowned usM eethenrl"

Crowned veethqort'
Mis- Margaret Brcnnoman was
crowned Sweetheart" OF the Future
Grantsville School at a dance Thurs
day night in the school auditorium.
Merle Garletta. faculty adviser to the
chapter ctoWed Miss Brcnheman
She, Il ne daughter OF NJ. and
mrs. Lawrence biennenno, BlttlnRe-
Yer ai'rhdaiitS included HISS Al.'F
G.lo!'eIJI, hltll mgr AN, an, MISS Smr..ry
lamp y. , ,. flI,N Ann VICE
Nr'1ie' '''"I''oN'l'e' was crown near
NIL p.i.... .....:I. ~. ms,
lrt4a" '"Nrl' Pi '9''',,,' 81 the J. y
n ,,i,J'' rIo'ri ig qu'''' '5',I' t.
H., ~; N''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Eisenhower Gains in F|uencv
In Smaller Cities Of Midwest, He Seems to Be Trying
To Recopture Compoiqn's True Crusodina Spirit

ter was broadcast throughout
Indiana.
Gov. Henry r. Schricker Is
Senator Jenner's Democratic OPP
ponent. He has been an honest
and popular Governor. Many
Indianans suggest. however,
that the State will not send q
Democrat to the Senate to
swell the New Deal ranks. Ger
tainly it has not for q long
time. Gov. Schricker himself
was beaten once by the senior
Senator. Homer Capehart.
Senator Jenner has said
frankly on this train that he
needed Ike while Ike didn't need
him. He also said that while
he was gloomy three weeks ago.
he Is on his way up.
1.-THE outsiders who are at
lacking me win elect me, Just
like they did Mccarthy in Wis.,
consin." he insisted.
The Senator inquired who was
aboard the train from the WASH
ington press. about IS per
cent Of them are pinkoes," he
said, adding some unfiattering
descriptions Of several Of his
unfavorites in the inimitable-
and often Observation-Disclosures
manner.
Asked II he would now support
Gen. Eisenhower on foreign
policy, since the general had
helped him out. he asked:
What foreign policy? Eisen-
hover Is saying we don't have q
foreign policy"
Released By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Spirit Of F Freedom Still Exists
Words Of Eisenhower and Dulles Reported Giving Courage
To Subjugoted Peoples Behind the Soviet Iron Cutoin
Constantine Brown:

Reports which have seeped
through the iron curtain - to
Western Germany from Czecho-
slovakia and to Yugoslavia from
Bulgaria. Romania and Hun
gary-indicate that the words
Of Gen. Eisenhower and former
Ambassador -at-large John Fos-
ter Dulles have been received in
an entirely different spirit than
they were in Western Europe.
Our NATO allies and the po-
litical opponents of the two
Republican leaders at home
flguratively shuddered at the
suggestion that Americas for
eign policy must be aimed at
rolling back communism and
not merely containing it. The
qualifying words "by peaceful
means" were overlooked by those
who protested this policy. But
they were also overlooked by
the peoples who have become
Moscow's prisoners since the
end Of the last war.
The Kremlin has had the
power to place its own puppets
at the head of the governments
Of the enslaved countries. Fierce
and ruthless political secret
police have succeeded in sup
pressing any attempted rebellion
by these unfortunate peoples.
But seven years Of subjugation
have not been enough to SNUFF
out the nationalist feeling Of
the once free and independent
peoples like the Hungarians,
Czechs, Romanians and Poles.
The subjugated peoples ap-
pear lethargic and submissive
at this time because it is diff
cult to fight tanks and machine
guns with pitchforks. But all
Of them. who are at the fringes
Of the iron curtain, are waiting
anxiously for words Of encour-
agement. Such words are not
likely to stir up rebellions which
at this time would result only In
q useless massacre. But they
can give the people the neces-
sary courage to stick it out and
accept whatever draconian laws
their rulers impose on them and
still hope that the West and
principally America have not
written them on.
There is no likelihood that
opposition to the Kremlin will
develop in the u. s. s. r. itself.
The Russian people have never
known the real meaning
Of the word freedom. They
passed from the benevolent
tyranny Of the Cars into the
ruthless tyranny of the Bolshe-
viks. Political exileS and politi-
cal donjons have been known
in Russia ever since it became
an empire. The Bolsheviks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Political Moneuver Of the Hour
Stevensons Followers Disappointed at Finding No Real Rift
Between Eisenhower and Toft-Whot the Record Shows

Of degree. He has convictions
and principles which the gen.
eral didn't ask him to relinquish.
AS a matter of fact. Gov. Stew
enson said on Monday, when
asked about indorsing Senator
Byrd, Democrat, Of Virginia,
that he respected the Virginia
Senator's views and he, too, had
his own principles. Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon. Re-
publican. declares he is going to
stick to his own principles and
gives the impression that the
general Is In disagreement with
his views, especially on the Taft
Hartley law.
It remains to be seen what the
generals speech to the American
Federation of Labor convention
will reveal as to the details of
his proposals on labor legisla-
ton. For it is an oversimplifi-
cation to report, as so many
news dispatches have been do
ing, that the Governor favors
repeal" while the general IA
vors amendment" of the Taft
Hartley Act. The truth Is the
law was rewritten by the Senate
In 1949 and the result was the
Taft-Ives bill, which passed the
Senate but failed by a close vote
to pass the House due to the
unwillingness Of the labor lobby
to let the measure become law
to replace the Taft Hartley Act.
They thought it made too good
an issue to give up and had bet
ter be retained for the 1852 cam
paign.
The Taft-Ives bill is a sensible
revision of the ft-Hartley Act
and one that labor and manage
ment can accept provided Meth
err wants a one-sided bill. The
issue is no longer repeal or re-
tention Of the present law but
the kind Of provisions which
shall go into a new law. Gov.
Stevenson agrees with the labor
union bosses. who want q return
to the one-sided Wagner Act.
while Gen. Eisenhower wants d
two-sided law. fair to labor and
management.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
David Lowrence:

Gov. Stevenson seems to have
discovered that Gen. Eisenhower
is a Republican and, as such.
favors the ousting of the Demo-
cratic Party from power in
Washington.
The same discovery has been
made by many people, besides
Gov. Stevenson, who were sure
that Gen. Eisenhower was Just a
Truman "stooge." They observe
the general going up and down
the country declaring that the
mess in Washington" has to be
cleaned up-he is no friend Of
the Truman regime and has de-
nounced its record.
All this is disappointing to the
followers and supporters Of Gov.
Stevenson who had hoped that
they could develop a real rift
between Senator Taft and Gen.
Eisenhower. Now that it hasn't
happened, there is a great fuss
about how the general has sur
rendered" to the Senator. That's
the natural political maneuver
of the hour, but it doesn't con-
ceal the fact that the Illinois
Governor Is disappointed he
would have preferred dissension
as between the general and the
Ohio Senator.
The record, on the other
hand, shows that. except for the
bitter fight between the two Re-
publican factions in the Chicago
convention, there never was any
substantial difference on issues
between the two aspirants for
the presidential nomination. On
June 10 last, nearly a month be-
fore the general was nominated,
a press conference with Senator
Taft on television was tram
scribed in part as follows:
@. Senator, following Gen.
Eisenhower from Abilene to De-
troit. it seems to me that he
plainly believes his chief differ
ence with you is on foreign poll
Icy and particularly the mutual
security program. What would
you say-or how would you say
how far apart you are?
Senator Taft: ION domestic
policy, 1t seems to me he's right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

and others are now making.
Reporters have dubbed it the
don't make me laugh" ap-
proach.
How he is succeeding and
what the present crowds will
mean in votes. the touring re-
porters cannot possibly tell.
Their constant problem is to
make sure that this 18-car
special, the biggest in history.
does not pull out without them.
Indiana Republicans and re-
porters say he will carry the
State. They think he cannot
pull Senator William e. Jenner
in with him unless he wins by
100000 votes. The reporters, at
least, do not expect him to
accomplish that.
Senator Jenner. who called
Gen. Eisenhower's mentor. Gen.
George c. Marshall, q living lie,
is aboard and in all the pictures,
but Gen. Eisenhower never
mentions him. That Is left to
the local politico acting as
master Of ceremonies.
This does not affect the big
Jenner smile. He is running
scared for the first time in a
very successful political career,
and the Eisenhower indorse-
ment, though purely official,
was q badly needed break for
him. He is exploiting it to the
utmost; aboard the train are
copies Of a letter he wrote
Ike thanking him for his "un-
qualified Endorsement" The let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Doris FIeeson:

ABOARD EISENHOWER
SPECIAL, Sept. 16.-The egg
and Ike. the biggest if not the
best show on earth, has attracted
large and attentive crowds
throughout Indiana.
Besides that now-famous egg
with the 100 taxes on it, the
Republican nominee fed his
listeners a diet Of general prin-
ciples mixed with some ele-
mentary economics and favored
with a revivalist call for faith
and the pioneer virtues.
The General spoke of the cuff
with q fluency and confidence
not always apparent In the past.
The fact Is that the best speech
he ever made was the impromptu
one at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Eisenhower Founda-
ton In his home town, Abilene.
Especially In the smaller Mid
west cities, so much like those
Of Kansas, he seemed to be try
ing to recapture the true cru
sading spirit in his campaign.
The generals high moral tone
also represents q deliberate ef-
fort to turn q grave disadvan-
tage into an advantage.
Compared to the witty and
urbane Adlai Stevenson, Gen.
Eisenhower gets his effects by
main strength and awkward
ness.
The contrast worries his adj
visers. Their answer is the at
tack upon Gov. Stevenson for
his supposed levity which Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Lowell MeNett:
Lowell WeTett:
What Really Moved Sen. Morse
CoPituloion of Eisenhower to loft Jenner and Mccarthy
p.,bl

Add the name Of Wayne Morse
to the list Of the disillusioned.
The Oregon Republican Senator
has announced that he cannot
campaign for General Eisen-
hover. A month ago he had
written the candidate. II shall
throw myself into your campaign
with all my vigor and do what
ever ! can to help you and
Nixon"
The Senator says his change
Of mind is due to unforeseen
circumstances and admits that
the circumstances include the
new working agreement between
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Taft, with the terms of the
agreement largely dictated by
taft. He is also disturbed by
Gen. Eisenhower's espousal Of
Senators Jenner and Mccarthy.
And he is not unmindful Of the
feelings Of many young Repub-
licans in his State. The head Of
their organization, Steve Ander-
son, has announced his switch
from Eisenhower to Stevenson.
There is good cause to believe
that Senator Morse has been
moved to his decision by some
thing more than any Of these
reasons and that It Is the atti-
tude Gen. Eisenhower has taken
on public power. Public power.
along with flood control, recla-
nation and irrigation, Is a mat
ter Of vital importance to the
States Of the Northwest and
Senator Morse has been one Of
the strongest advocates Of its
full development. One Of the
notable speeches Of the last ses-
sion Of Congress was his day
long argument In behalf Of the
Reclamation Bureaus proposed
Helps Canyon project on the
Snake River. This is q project
on q par with Grand Coulee and
Bonneville, which have contrib
uted so much to the industrial
and agricultural development Of
the Northwest, to say nothing
Of the national defense.
A few weeks ago Gen. Eisen-
hover made q sarcastic speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

In Indiana Gen. Ike amts telling Jokes In these
serious times With Senator Bill and Joe
Mccarthy his mind Ike absolutely nothing to laugh
Stevenson he'll continue disuny the
Republican party There's dunty
half Of them want stay in Office they putting
other half In Jail.
Taft makes his first speech for Ike Wednesday night
being plenty this capagn-he
get to keep his presidential candidate hog-tied.
Ike transforms through the Midwest with the
Look ahead neighbor Whatever neghbor don't look
behind-you might the rest Of the Republican party
Sevenson pastor advises him to read Charles APP
parey the preacher would like other literary
StevensonS style besides Bob Hopes ghost-wrers
President Truman assault the whistle
country will who hasn't aged bit past four
years-whch is more than for the country.
House committee its investigation televson
morals It isn't much the plunging neckne
then-its the descending gag-lne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

in Boise. Idaho, in which he
said: 1.-THE Government will
build your power dams, the Gov
eminent will tell you how to dis
tribute your power, the Govern
ment will do this and that, the
Government does everything but
come in and wash the dishes for
the housewife"
To other people that may
have meant that the general
had merely adopted the cry Of
Socialism" consistently aimed
at the Democratic administra-
ton. To Senator Morse 1t meant
that the candidate had Joined
forces with the Idaho Power
Co., a Maine corporation. in its
fight to prevent the construc-
ton Of Hell's Canyon dam.
Leading this fight politically is
Gov. Len Jordan Of Idaho.
Prior to Eisenhower's visit to
Boise. Gov. Jordan spent some
time with him in Denver. As
Roscoe Fleming reported it in
the conservative Denver Post.
Governor Len Jordan gum
shoed in and out Of Ike's head
quarters the other day. Now
we hear Ike is going to Lens Of
fees In Boise to learn about
power and other Western re-
sources"
The Idaho Power Co. wishes
to develop the Snake River site
in its own way, one low dam
now and four others sometime
In the future. The i've. If built.
would produce less than half
the power potential of Hell's
Canyon and contribute little or
nothing to Columbia River flood
control, reclamation and irriga-
ton.
Gen. Ike when he saw Boulder
Dam for the first time and
learned to his open astonish-
ment that 1t Is q self -liquidating
project, declared, THAT is the
sort Of thing I could push!" It
seems now, however. that the
Idaho power sort Of thing ap-
pealS to him more.
As for the Oregon Senator,
his disillusionment hasn't really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

added to this their own YER
sion of rule by caste-mass
executions Of millions when the
people mildly opposed their
ordinances.
The situation in the satellite
countries west Of the Vistula
River is different. The once
free peoples who have been
forced into Red slavery are still
nationalistic minded. To all Of
them-Bulgaria excepted-Rus-
STA has been q centuries-old
enemy. The Poles. Hungarians
and Romanians have been the
target Of Russian imperialism
for a long time. The Czechs,
who until the end Of World
War I had been under the
benevolent domination Of the
Austrian emperor and became
masters In their own country
for a short spell of nearly 80
years. bitterly resent their new
bosses from the east. The many
purges Of the local Communists
In all the satellite countries by
order from Moscow are indica-
tionS that even these trustees
imposed on the enslaved coun-
tries by the Kremlin are some
times fed up with the role they
have to play.
There cannot be any active
resistance to the Kremlin In
the subjugated countries. But
the national spirit still exists.
Seven long years Of servitude to
the Politburo have not extin-
guished the nationalist flame
which has burned In those
countries for centuries.
The policies Of the Muscovites
to hasten the "unification" of
the satellites into q cohesive
body entirely loyal to Moscow
have so far been unsuccessful.
Mindful Of the appeal which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

free West and especially Amer
lea may have to these people.
Moscow has ordered all kinds
Of measures to show US as o
powerless nation which they
say can never help the liberation
Of the satellites.
The arrest and imprisonment
Of American citizens such AZ
Robert Vogeler. william Oats
and q number Of other less
spectacular and less publicized
individuals was intended to hu.
initiate us. So was the ground.
ing Of an American military
plane and holding Of its crew
for ransom.
The repeated statements by
our top-ranking officials that We
aim at containing the Commu-
mist tide were Immediately ex.
plotted by the Red propaganda
machine to mean that America
had written OF the unfortunate
slaves Of the U. s. 8. r. It told its
slaves that the defensive
minded West would be happy II
the Muscovites agreed not to
expand westward. News Of &C.
tual happenings outside the iron
curtain was being bootlegged
into the Soviet inclosure In rela-
lively small quantities. And
there was nothing to contradict
the Kremlin version Of the
story that the former free ma
tons were being given up.
Whatever vote-catching I'm.
tention the Eisenhower-Dulle
statements may have had, there
Is no question. according to re-
ports which have filtered
through the iron curtain, that
they have brought Q new ray Of
hope to those unfortunate peo.
pies that America at least Is still
considering them as only tenn
porary slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

I think Gen. Eisenhower, since
he's come back, on most Of these
tough questions has gradually
come around almost to the po-
Sition which I have occupied
and really established for the
Republican party in the past.
He says he's in favor of the
statement Of principles which
I largely wrote in 1850. There
are two differences there, how
ever. In the labor field I can
not tell from his remarks
whether he is against the Taft
Hartley law or not. In the field
Of agricultural policy. reaching
the other great group of voters
in this country :. I don't know
what his views are on the sub
ject.
@. do you agree with him on
the need for continuing the
mutual security program?
Senator Taft: yes, I have
always said I would favor arm
ing the troops in Europe and I
notice that since he came back.
recently-yesterday, I think
he made a clear statement that
he's opposed to sending any
more troops abroad. So that
seems to be bringing him
around to my position on that
question. Also his policy Of
dealing with the present Ko-
rean War seems to be the
same :"
The foregoing is in substance
the information the Senator
issued in his statement after his
talk last week with Gen. Eisen-
hover. But the people on the
Democratic side who want to
promote friction in the Repub-
lican Party conveniently have
forgotten that there wasn't any
great difference on issues before
the convention between the two
leading contenders for the Re-
publican nomination.
It Is not surprising. therefore,
to find Senator Taft and the
general in virtual agreement
now. Mr.. Taft said last week
that on foreign policy the differ
ence between his views and those
Of the nominee Is largely one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

been sudden. Following the
Chicago convention q friend
quoted him as remarking con-
corning the Republican plat
form. 1T would turn the pub
lie lands over to the cattlemen,
the forests over to the lumber
men and the rivers over to the
private utilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
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