davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Service News:
HOrkuns Plan Purtv
After Southern Trip
Other Entertaining On the Calendar;
Mrs. Back Postponinq European Visit

with Mrs. c. c. Montgomery Of
Arlington, and from there they
will go to Germany. where they
will be the house guests Of Miss
Elizabeth LoveleSS Rives at
Kaiserslautern. Miss Rives is
the other sister of Mrs. Book.
Capt. Stanley M. Alexander.
q. S. NJ, with Mrs. Alexander.
is leaving April "a for a tour
Of duty at the Pearl Harbor
naval shipyard:
In Massachusetts,
At the moment Mrs. Alex
ander and their son, Scot, are
in Massachusetts, where they
went with Capt. Alexander to
spend Easter with Mrs. Alex
ander's brothers and sisters-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Niv-
ling of Newton Center and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Nivling of Welles-
ley. Capt. Alexander. returned
Saturday. Mrs. Alexander and
Scot will remain North until
next week end.
They will return In time for
the Alexanders to attend the
small party Col. and Mrs. c. w.
Van Way, jr., are planning on
April 20. Then they expect to
leave for Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
to spend several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Alexander,
parents of Capt. Alexander.
From there the Alexanders will
drive across country, taking the
southern route to San Francisco,
Calf, from where they will sail
May 26.
Comdr. H. Hamilton Rider,
Royal Navy, Admiralty repre-
sentative, British Joint Services
Mission entertained on Friday
at a $50 to $3.50 o'clock party at
the Gralyn Hotel In honor of
Capt. E. T. L. DunSterville,
Royal Navy, Deputy Director of
Signals Division, Admiralty, who
is in town on a short visit.
Among the guests were Vice
Admiral Cecil Charles Hughes
Hallett, chief of the British
Naval Mission, and Mrs. Hallett;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Roland Redman, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William Bromley Am
mon and 1t. Col. and Mrs. J. A.
Buchanan WollaSton.
The party also afforded the
Buchanan-W -WollaStonS an oppor-
tunity Of saying farewell. They
will be leaving for England at
the end of April.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Campaign
Is Spreading

(JTA) The Soviet leadership
has thrown the hundreds of thou
sands of Jews in Eastern Europe
to the wolves. 1t has offered them
up as scapegoats to divert mount
ing dissatisfaction and unrest in
the countries behind the Iron
Curtain and has served notice
psychologically on the world that
these Jews are to be sacrificed
for the support and allegiance of
the Arab States in the Soviet
struggle against the West.
Ironically, the Jewish victims
of the purge, were, in the main,
men who had spent years in a
bitter struggle against the Zion
ist movement and who had been
in large part responsible for bar
riers against Jewish migration
from Eastern Europe to Israel.
That they prosecuted the Jews in
Czechoslovakia with considerable
vigor, restricted Jewish commu-
nal life and sought to destroy all
traces of Zionism there, was not
expected to have any effect in
reducing anti-Jewish feeling en-
gendered by the anti-Semitic ma
ture of the trial.
The trial is expected to be the
forerunner of a whole new series
of purge actions involving lesser
lights in the Czechoslovak regime
and in the Communist Party but,
in general, following the anti-Jew-
ish character of the pilot proceed
ings. Result, it is believed, should
be the complete emination of all
Jews from any positions of pow
er or authority in the political,
economic, cultural or social life
of the country.
Virtually every prominent
newspaper in the free world de-
nounced the Prague trial as a
mockery of justice and new at
tempt to make the Jew a scape-
goat for the sins of others. Prem
ier Ben Gurion told the KneSSet
that the trial had raised four
problems: the human-judicial as
poets; the international implica-
tons; the fate of the 2,500,000
Jews in the Soviet Union and the
satellite states; and, the signifi-
canoe for Israel.
The belief is expressed that the
anti-Jewish campaign, which has
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
EqUute Zionisn1
with Espionage

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Com
munist Party has issued instruc-
tions to its political workers and
propagandists to define Zionism
as ga reactionary nationalist trend
of the Jewish bourgeoisie" that
acts as "a faithful agency of Am
erican imperialism" and engages
in carrying out espionage and
SubverSive activities for the bene-
fit of United States imperialists." ;"
The definition was published in
Agitators Notebook, a bi-weekly
pamphlet of the Communist Par
ty, issued primarily to political
workers and containing authori-
tative statements of the party po-
sition on questions of the day. 1t
added that Soviet policy firmly
discourages manifestations of an
ti-Semitism on the part of the So
Wet populace. At the same time,
it is equally opposed to any mani
festations of Jewish national
ism" The Soviet's position is that
it's aim is a multinational state in
which Jews, like any other group,
have a proper and correct place,
the Notebook said.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
UN Hears New
Arab Complaint

NEW YORK (JTA) - Resent
ment was expressed at a state
ment made by a spokesman for
the Arab delegations at the U.N.
that "the Arabs object to the
practice of allowing Americans
to make tax-free contributions to
Jewish charities"
The Arab spokesman said that
such contributions indirectly
support IsraePs military budget"
He cited Arab opposition to the
practice of us. Government Off
cials in publicly espousing bond
drives for Israel. At the same
time, Prince Feisal el-Saud, Saudi
Arabian Foreign Minister, who
represents his country at the cur
rent UN General Assembly ses-
sion, said he was encouraged by
his recent conversations with Sec.
of State John Foster Dulles and
predicted that "the us. would
modify it's policy and recognize
the Importance of the Middle
East"
Observers here emphasized
that the remarks by the Arab
spokesman constitute interven-
ton into the internal affairs of
the US. and are contrary to the
spirit of the United Nations Char
ter. They pointed out that this
new Arab propaganda move is
part of the tactics of bolstering
Arab morale and of influencing
American public opinion in favor
of a pro-Arab policy by the us.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
(PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT
ID. PHELPS,
COUNCILMAN, SAYS:

Let us finish the job we have
started. We have filled our plat
form pledges, but we are still
working on problems that were
handed down to us by the former
democratic administration"
Mr.. Phelps became interested
In Tucson's water problem some
time before he was elected to the
city council. 1t became apparent
to him that there was need for
action in regard to water devel-
opment if Tucson was to grow
and prosper. He wrote a report
about it for some Tucson busi-
ness men.
AS chairman of the City Water
Committee Mr.. Phelps worked
diligently to bring to a success
full conclusion a program for the
$3.50, 100000. bond issue to pro-
vide adequate water to meet the
rapid growth of the city.
AS chairman of the Street and
Sewer Committee Mr.. Phelps is
working for program of street
paving improvement under the
Director of Public Works. He ini-
tiated the plan for a R.R. under
pass at West Speedway. The En-
gineering Dept. is now preparing
plans for this and other R.R.
crossings.
Mr.. Phelps took an active part
in getting a new contract with
the Tucson Gas, Electric, Light
and Power Co. which will save
the tax payers over $4,000. a
year in the city power bill.
Mr.. Phelps is working for more
economy and increased efficiency
in the operation of all city depts.
In this connection he deplores the
waste and inefficiency in Tucson
due to the duplication of depart
ments by the city and county.
Tucson is a city surrounded
by a city," he says. The county
municipal area has few restric-
tions. 1t can do pretty much as
it pleases, and at the same time
have the advantages of the city
without the responsibility and the
expense.
To correct this situation Mr..
Phelps would have legislation
enacted to combine the whole mu-
nicipal area in one unit as the
city and county of Tucson. Sew
eral other cities have successfully
worked out such a plan. Why
can't we?
Mr.. Phelps has been a resident
of Arizona for over 80 years. He
is registered professional engi-
neer, a graduate of the Colorado
School of Mines and in business
here as a mining engineer and
US. Mineral Surveyor. He is a
member of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers, Ari-
zona Society of Professional En-
gineers, The Tucson Engineers
Club, and National Society of
Sons of American Revolution. He
has his office at: 525 E. First ST.,
Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

found its expression in a resolu-
ton is intended to impress former
Nazis who are still strongly anti
Jewish. The resolution accused
Paul Merker, a pre-war member
Of the German Communist Polit-
bureau, of praising the Jewish
Agency in 1914 and of subsequent
ly trying to find a way for Zion
list agents to enter Germany as
spies and diverSionists."
Merker, who was the leader of
the German Communists in Mex
leo during World War II, is also
accused in the resolution of urg-
ing the return of all Nazi-confis-
Gated Jewish property to its for
mer Jewish owners. Other Ger
man Communists are charged
with having associated with Mer-
ker In "glorifying" Zionism. The
resolution emphasizes that Zion
ism is ruled in Palestine by Am
erican imperialism"
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

Arizona Post, March 20, 1883
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Plane Permits Cost Less
Than Cars, CAA Reports

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration reported today it is
cheaper to license an airplane
than 1t is an automobile. and
the whole operation doesn't cost
the taxpayer anything.
With charges made to cover
the service. fees collected in the
last fiscal year totaled more
than $166.000. the CAA reported.
The biggest return is from
registering aircraft at 81 each.
A new owner doesn't have to
register an aircraft so long as
he keeps it on the ground. But
if he wants to fly it. he must
be a citizen and send in the fee,
along with evidence Of owner
ship. Then he gets a certificate
to post in the cockpit and an
identification number to paint
on the wings.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
ErroI Flynn Stricken
With Arthritis in Spine
By the Assoeioted Press

VENICE, Italy. Sept. 4.-The
dampness Of this city of canals
has put movie star Enrol Flynn
tor said yesterday. The ailment
"a form of arthritis-vas de-
scribed as painful but not seri-
Gus.
Flynn, a, came here to at
tend the Venice International
Film Festival which ends to-
night. known for his swaSh-
buckling roles, he has been in
Italy producing films starring
himself for nearly a year.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications
these painful corns shed off
E-Z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn pains-softens dead skin,
having the way for the re-
moval of the corn Try this
easy-to-use, quick-action E-z
KORN REMOVER today. SSc
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Of epn leather ' s"u-
DOLARS At lost! 6su
she shed Sides the checked I"9 the n9nn9
vonp! o with checked ining sizes to-
LansDrgh.-MAlN TABLE-Srea
Evening star., 1953-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

another field of the same service.
Ayrcs enlisted in the air force
about two years ago.
A brother, Paul Ayres, is now in
the Veterans hospital near Balti-
more for X-rays and observation.
Charles O. Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Warren, Oak
land, was recently promoted to the
rank of sergeant in the army air
corps. Sgt. Warren is now sta
toned in New Mexico where he
plays a clarinet in the 6l1th air
force band. He is also supply clerk
and captain of the basketball team.
Prior to enlistment he worked
for the New York Central railroad
after graduating from Oakland
High school, class of 1850.
Pvt. Sheridan A. Right. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Right, of
Mt. Lake Park, is now stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, for his
basic training.
Pvt. Kenneth McBee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John NcBep. of Mt. Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Zeona Kinsinger Of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church Guild.
Robert LorenZen, Meyersdale,
was the guest speaker at recent
meeting Of the local Rotary club
at the Arlington hotel. Joseph f.
Fahey was in charge of the pro-
gram. Foster Riggs was accepted
as new member
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin L. Broad
water and daughter, Miss Jane, and
son, Howard, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Broadwater mother, Mrs.
Anthony Watson, Lowellville, 0.
Daniel Hershberger, College
Park, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Hershberger.
Mrs. Ray Lohr has returned
home from Memorial hospital, Cum
berland.
Harry Hoover has returned to
his home here after being a pneu-
monia patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland.
Mrs. Harry Bender is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Vernon Beachy, son Dickie,
spent the weekend with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beachy, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
EVANSVILLE
Program On Nutrition

frog ram vi NutTillOn
The program of the Grantsville
Elementary PIT. A. on February
23rd conferred around the subject
Of nutrition. Clyde McCurdy, presi-
dent, presided. A movie was shown
entitled "The School that Learned
to Eat"
A panel discussion included Mrs.
c. 0. Bender, Mrs. j. F. Fahey,
Mrs. Guy Stanton, Miss Katherine
Close, Potomac Edison company,
Frostburg; Mrs. Paul Shultz and
Miss Lucy Thorn, home economics
instructor at Northern High; Mrs
Elizabeth Williams and Miss Eliza
beth Workman, faculty members.
Mr.. McCurdy and Foster Riggs,
principal, spoke briefly.
Miss Esther Opel and Mrs. Will
liams received an award for hav-
ing the best attendance for their
rooms. A collection was taken for
the birthday of the PIT. A. founda-
tion.
A cafeteria lunch was served to
approximately 100 persons.
Attend Funeral Rites
Among those who attended the
funeral of Henry Clay Butler
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Warwick
and Jeanne, of Akron, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence burst, Lakemore,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Great
house and Ellen, Guys Mills, Pa;
Wilbur Walls, Titusville, Pa. Mr..
Butler was survived by Z children,
80 grandchildren, SO great grand
children and 10 great great grand
children. The funeral was preached
by Rev. George BowersoX, Luther
an minister. Mr.. Butler was life
long member of the Lutheran
church.
World Day of Prayer was held
Friday evening in the Lutheran
church with Mrs. B. f. Epstein
leader. Theme, walk as Children
of Light" Others taking part
were Mrs. Cecil Sebold and Mrs.
Clyde McCurdy, members of the
Lutheran Women's Missionary So
ciety; Mrs. IIva Mickey and Mrs.
Stella Edwards, of the w. s. c. s..
Mrs. Hobart Speicher and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Newsmen Urge Ban
On Secret Meetings
Of Official Bodies

a Maryland Press Association
legislative committee was named
last week to work for a law ban
ming secret meetings of County
Commissioners, Town Councils
School Boards and other govern
meut bodies. The committee was
asked to take up quickly the as
sociation's campaign for an open
meeting" law
Pennsylvania already has law
like that sought by the association
in Maryland. The association at its
annual convention in Baltimore
adopted a resolution suggesting a
similar law might be framed for
submission to the General AS
sembly at its current session in
Annapolis.
The Pennsylvania law declared
to the public meetings, open to the
public at all times . all meetings
regular and special of the county
commissioners of any county, the
council Of any city, borough or
Incorporated town the school
directors of school districts and of
all boards, commissions and au-
thorities created by or operating
as agencies of any such political
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
BITTINGER

This section experienced a varie-
ty of weather, during the past week
but milder weather prevailed
enough to remove the ice and most
of the snow from the ground.
Miss Mary Jane Emory returned
to Cumberland last Sunday evening
after having spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty
spent part of last Saturday shop
ping in Grantsville.
The local Luther Leaguers held
a social meeting in the school one
evening last week.
A group of members of the Lu-
theran congregation met at the
parsonage Saturday and began re-
novating and redecorating the in
terror.
Francis White, Baltimore, was
named ambassador to Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Frederick G.. Broadwater,
who previously resided at the home
Of Mrs. Mae Beckman, Deep Greek
Lake, serving with a L. S. Army
detachment, has been stationed at
the White House in Washington
as radio operator since July, 1852.
Pfc Broadwater was indicted
into the army in January, 1852, and
spent four months at Camp San
Luis ObiSpo, Calf, where he took
basic training. While there he held
highest place over - companies as
expert maksman with the MI
rifle, and was also in the Honor
Guards.
Broadwater was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1851 and
was married to the former jeanne
McRobie, daughter of William Nc
Robe, Mt. Lake Park, in August,
1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Methodist Circles To Meet

w. S. c. S. circles of the Meth
odist church in Oakland will meet
on Wednesday evening, March 4,
it has been announced.
Circle l, Mrs. Herbert Leighton,
leader, will meet at the church.
Circle ,, Mrs. William Naylor,
leader, win meet at the home of
Mrs. Erval Rcam, Second street
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Harve
Mustard.
Circle 3, MIS-. David Hardesty,
leader, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Bell, 3rd street. Co-host-
css will be Mrs. Myrtle Thomas.
Circle 4, Mrs Beeson Snyder, lead
er, will meet at the church. Host
esses will be Mrs Mabel Sollars
and Mrs. Wilbur Close.
All circles will meet Immediately
after the union Lenten services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Named Acting Director

The State Board of Public Wei
fare has appointed Miss Elizabeth
&. Smith as acting director of the
state department of public vel
fare, effective February Is. She
was appointed following the death
of J. Milton Patterson, state direc-
tor, which occurred Feb. IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Card Party sponsored by McVcigh Holy Mission
Club Tuesday e., cning, March II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Extension Meetings

IIomemaker and Al club meet
ings for the following week were
scheduled by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, as fol-
lows:
Homemakers- March 4, Grants
vile, 80; March 5, Now Germany,
/ 80.
Four-H March ,, Fricndsville
ST., 1880; March 3, Friendsville
Jr., 1880; March /. Grantsvillc Jr.,
II a. M; March 5, Bittingcr, 1880;
March 7, Deer Park, 10 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Baker and children ON

Stanley Baker and children on
Sunday.
Ezra Lewis still remains a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Mr.. Lewis has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whit
taire fol. the past several years.
Miss Lucille Sines is home from
Baltimore where she expects to
stay for a few days.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Smcs on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs Don Fratz and baby, Mrs.
Carl Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Snyder,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
SWALLOW FALLS

Miss Marie Sines underwent an
appendix operation on Tuesday in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Lewis called on Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis and family one eve
ming this week at Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Senate CloakroOm
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Among the very important mat
tiers now being studied by the
Senate is one which has received,
so far, very little public attention
but which is of vital importance
to the entire nation.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee is currently holding hearings
on Senate Joint Resolutions No. l
and 43 which would amend the
Constitution Of the United States
So other Senators and | are
sponsoring 81. Res. /. Amending
the Constitution is a serious mat
ter and everyone should familiar
ize himself with the purpose of
the amendment.
The proposed amendment would
prohibit treaty with foreign
government from being effective
as internal law unless such pro-
visions were enacted by appropri-
ate legislation by Congress; it
also would prohibit any treaty
from denying on abridging any
rights protected by the Constitu-
ton.
The founders of our country in
writing the Constitution, not fore
seeing that this nation might at
some time be member of an in
teInational governing body, pro-
vided that treaties should have
supremacy over State and Federal
laws and made no provisions for
declaring treaty uncOnstitution-
al.
Therefore, the possibility exists
that treaty might deny individu-
ais certain rights guaranteed by
our Constitutional is even possible
that an individual could be charged
with committing a crime and tried
by an international court, without
a jury, and without the protection
provided by the Constitution.
Recently attention to this Con-
stitutional loophole was directed
by the governments argument in
the steel seizure case when it cited
our association in the United Ma
lions as one of the powers the
president had to seize the steel
industry.
No one argues that our country
should not have relations with other
countries and to do this we must
enter into treaties and other con
tlactural relationships. 1t is most
important, however, that we not
forsake the rights Of American
citizens.
Hearings on this amendment
are extremely interesting and it
should be favorably reported out
of the Judiciary Committee at an
early date, believe it will be
adopted by the Congress and there
is a possibility that it may be pre-
scented to the Maryland Legisla-
ture for ratification at their cur
rent session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

The National Park Service APP
pears to be favorably interested il
the project to establish a small
mouth bass rearing pond in part
of the old c. and 0. Canal.
Hearings on increasing parcel
post rates are scheduled to begin
at the Office of the Interstate
Commerce Commission ON March
Bird.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Army reported it had guided
missiles SO good 1T is almost i'm
possible for them to miss tar
get"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Lloyd A. Mashburn, California,
was approved for nomination as
under secretary Of Labor.