davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

at Grace Lutheran church on Sun
day, July 5.
David Livengood will entertain
members of the Sunshine society
at his home on Thursday after
noon, July 8, at o'clock.
Social at Blooming Rose
The W.S.C.S. of the Blooming
Rose Methodist church is having
a social at the church on Saturday
evening, July II. Homemade ice
cream, pies, cakes and candy will
be on sale. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rankin and
children of Aurora, ILL.,, are yaca-
tioning with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Shultz, Frazee Ridge.
w. A. Smith left Sunday for a
months visit with his daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. j. 5.
Mitchum, at Shelby, N. G.
Miss Alice Conway returned
Sunday from two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Elvira Lichty, at
Connellsville, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Sanner,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
FRIENDSVILLE

Services for Sunday, July 5, in
the Methodist Churches are: Sell
bysport, 10 a. M, DIST; Friends
vile, II a. m, DIST. and Sang
Run, 7:30 p. M, EST.
Orval Rush will have the topic,
Labor For Christ" at the regular
meeting on Tuesday, July Z. of the
W.S.C.S. at the church Circle |
will serve and Mrs. Lucille Sines
will have the devotionals.
Vacation Bible school will start
on Monday morning, July 6, at 8
o'clock in the Methodist church.
Sessions will be from 8 to II each
day. All children are invited.
Miss Vida Schroyer is attending
Church school at West Virginia
Wesleyan college, Buckhannon, this
week.
Lutheran News
Worship service at 9 a. M, DIS.
r. with Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Mitchell and
children, of Baltimore spent from
Wednesday evening until Sunday
with relatives at Accident and
Friendsville Miss Shirley Schloss-
nagle accompanied them to Balti-
more for a visit.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Fike at Union
town Hospital on Friday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sines at Community
Hospital Meyersdale, on Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Burnside and son,
Harry, of Hopwood, Pa, were Sat
urday guests of her sister, Miss
Nellie Friend
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J Black were Mr.. C. f. Black
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Black
and children, of Confluence, Pa.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs E.
N. Friend were Mr. Herald John
son, Cleveland, Ohio, and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Howard Hoffman and
son, Thomas, of Mentor, Ohio, and
Mrs. Thomas Pickering and daugh-
ter, Beth Anne, of Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughter, Nancy, of Mill Run; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike and son, By
ron, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Vespa Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stoner and family, Laugh
lintoWn, Pa.
Mrs, Ward Livengood and sons,
David and Norman, are vacation
ing for ten days at Pocono Lake,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
children, of Grantsville, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gar
let's Their son, Paul, remained
here for a weeks visit with his
grandparents.
Mrs. Mandy Casteel spent Mon
day with Mrs Iva Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Green, of
Charleroi, Pa, were Saturday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Miller Sunday afternoon visitor
was Mr. Carl Miller, of Grants
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughter Sharon, of Hoyes Run,
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Hoff.
Mrs. Mary Schroyer and daugh-
ter, Linda, and Miss Thelma
Schroyer spent Friday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lichlighter, Union
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Richey, Scottdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
and children spent Tuesday in
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and chill
dren, of Accident, visited Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lowder-
milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
son, Byron, were recent callers in
Cumberland and FroStburg
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Warthen spent
Monday in Terra Alta, w. Va.
Miss Velora Swauger is attending
summer school at Syracuse Uni
NefSlty, syracuse, N. Y. MISS
SWauger was a former teacher in
the elementary school here and is
now teacher at Hancock, Md.
Mr.. Everett Durham, Uniontown,
Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Andy Ken
nedy of Pennington, Pa, visited
the formers mother, Mrs Laura
Durham at the William Durham
home on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coddington
and children, of Accident, visited
on Sunday with their grandmother
Mrs Nettie Coddington.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Schroyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schroyer and
Mrs Charles Humberson spent the
weekend in Cleveland, Ohio, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Pittsburgh. Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sanner.
Miss Peggy Fratz. Accident,
spent the past week with Miss
Carole Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welch,
Oakland, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Savage on Sunday.
Mrs. M. j. Forsythe returned
home after visit at Oakland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Matthews, Accident.
Little Miss Nancy Lee Matthews
accompanied her grandmother
home here for a visit.
Miss Gail Kesner, Accident, spent
few days here with Mrs. Julia
Skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough
and son, Of Oakland, were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Clarence Friend, at Asher Glade.
SISgt, and Mrs: winston Keats
and son Gary, of Wright Patterson
Field, Dayton, O., visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph fike
several days the past week Inc
Teats also visited his parents, Mf;;
and Mrs. Jumper Ieats; VINO had
both been patients at a hospitai IN
wilmington, Del last week lney
are somewhat improved now. Little
Gary Ieats renamed lor Few
weeks visit with ms grandparents.
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker and Mrs.
Jane King were N unontown ON
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs; W. Thomas wade
who had resided IN Canton, o.;
have moved INTO the Perry Ombel
property, formerly the Aubrey
Custer home on West side,
Rancelar Sisler, Gary, Houston,
Jr., and Wade Friend, who are en-
ployed IN Cleveland, spent the
weekend here with their families:
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Glover, OF
Auburn, Ind, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Orval Rush.
MfSgt. Edward Llnlnger, Day
ton, O., spent several days here
with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger. They visited on sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Georg and with Mr.. and Mrs;
- Nf,i',.- ,,.;+L M, ~
VlSised On MONDAY W W. NJ. ; anu
MIS- g n Nies' DIT " V'' hei'e''-
ring, "a A.. Gill;. a,,d fo,,,i1,,
o,d ~ NJ n g Co. p Friand and fam
;1v Visited on Wednesday evening
,ri+b Nj and Mrs Arnold Movers.
al Rloominp Rose,
Mr. and Mrs Amos Friend and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors of Miss Mae and Dennis
Schroyer, Oak Hill.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold Friend We're; mrs:
Minnie Frantz ana son kalPh' OF
Rldgeley, w va; fVt; flarold
Humbefsoh, fQrt belVolf' Va Mls;
iumpefso4, C ~ VI ~ w. anu ~
MIS- nay NaiiolThle' ~ !, ei'tsi', -
and beverley Other afternoon
Quests we're. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Frantz and children, Pennington,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Glover and family, Markleysbufg,
Pa; MI OrVaI Meyers, Asher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and
Anyone desiring to dispose of their FARMS
contact have cash prospects for them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Close
Evening star., 1953-01-02
3Men Bind and RobD.C. Cubbie
AT Lorton and Flee in His Taxi

Three holdup men hailed a taxi
here last night, had the cabbie
drive them to Lorton. Va, robbed
him Of $14. tied him to a tree and
drove off in his hack.
Virginia State Police identified
the victim as Carl Head. IS. OF
69l0 George Palmer Highway,
Seat Pleasant. Md.
He wroks for the Yellow Cab Co
Company officials said he was
mighty shaken UP" when he re-
turned to the Office early today
They said he spent two hours
struggling to free himself before
he escaped.
State troopers and Metropolitan
police theortzed the stickup men
are the same who have staged
several taxi robberies recently. A
lookout broadcast warned officers
to use caution because at least
one Of the three has a revolver.
Mr.. Head said he picked up the
men, all white, on New York ave-
nue. NV. near bus terminal.
When they got to Lorton they
ordered him onto side road, he
said. After the holdup they trussed
him to tree, using his belt and
necktie. Then they drove of after
promising to abandon the cab in
the District. The car hasn't been
recovered yet, the company said
this morning.
A passing motorist heard his
shouts and freed him.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Gov. Byrnes Answers Prof. Greenberg Says
Acheson Comment onHe Never Worked on
U. N. EmpIoye Policy Secret U. 5. Projects
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. Gov
James F. Byrnes Of South Caro-
lima. a former Secretary of State
in the Truman cabinet. said last
night that if his successors in the
State Department disagreed" with
his policies they could have
changed them.
His statement was in reply to
Secretary of State Acheson's ref
erences to him at hearing yes
terday before a House Judiciary
subcommittee. Mr.. Acheson told
the committee much of the diff
culties of the State Department"
in connection with the United Ma
tions stemmed from Gov. Byrnes
1916 hands-of policy decision
dealing with American employees of
the U. N.
Mr.. AcheSon said Mr.. Byrnes
directed that the United States
would make no further recommen-
dations or comments on U. N. en-
ployment of American citizens
because that was the response
bility of the U. N. Secretary Gen
eral."
+ Gov. Byrnes declared that II
either Mr.. Acheson or Gen. George
Marshall, who followed him al
Secretary of State, had disagreed
with my policy of not allowing
subordinate officials of the State
Department to recommend appli-
cants for employment by the
United Nations, they could have
changed that policy at any time
after January 20, 1947. almost six
years ago." Gov. Byrnes headed
the State Department from June,
1945, until January, 1947.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Krem|in Policy Shifts
Hinted by Russian
Commander in Berlin
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The Soviet
high command in Germany has
indicated to the Western allies
that some new. broad shift in
Kremlin policy may be In the
making within the next two
months.
For that period. Gen. VASTLY
Chuikov said he would be with
out authority to take up any pol
icy questions with the western
high commissioners.
Gen. Chuikov made this clear
at year-end meeting with acting
United States High Commissioner
Samuel Reber, who paid a courtesy
call at the Karlshorst headquar-
ters.
Eisenhower Meeting Factor.
Mr.. Reber said in an interview
he had suggested solutions for Sev-
eral problems incident to the cold
war. The commissioner did not
say what the problems were.
Standing points of disagreement,
however, are known to be the in
terzonal trade situation. the block
ing of allied patrols from the East
German part of the autobahn
leading to Berlin, the Soviet zones
strangling of German traffic in
and out of West Berlin, and the
Communist blocking Of telephone
communications with the Soviet
sector.
Gen. Chuikov told the American
commissioner that for several
months he would be unable to
take up any questions of this ma
ture. British and French officials
got the same impression in their
holiday social contacts with the
Russians.
American high commission au-
thorities speculated that the
freeze order from Moscow may be
based on a Kremlin belief that
Big Two meeting of Prime Min
lister Stain and President-elect
Eisenhower is possibility. Mr..
Stain recently said he regarded
such a meeting favorably.
More Gracious Than Usual.
Gen. Chuikov's disclosure of
his present peculiar position was
not accompanied by any churlish
attitude. On the other hand, the
Soviet general was reported to
have been warmer and more gra-
cious than usual.
There has been some allied
speculation also that Gen. Chuikov
himself may be due for a transfer.
The Russians usually accompany
such a shift with shift in policy.
The granite-jawed general, hero
of Stalingrad, was sent to Ger
many in the spring of 1949. which
heralded the end of the Soviet
blockade of the city. He succeed
ed Marshal VASTLY Sokolovsky. the
architect of the 11-month-longI
siege. e =
Gen. Chuikov in turn forged the
creation of the East German Com
munist government and the all
out drive to convert all walks of
life in the east zone to the Soviet
pattern. 3
Evening star., 1953-01-02
.Brodje Twin Doing Well
AFTER Plastic Surgery
By the Associoted Press

& CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Rodney Dee
Brodie was reported doing "as well
as can be expected" today after
plastic surgery to cover the ex-
posed portion of his brain.
His Siamese twin brother Roger
remained in the deep coma which
has engulfed him since the 15-
month-old head-j Joined twins wert
separated December II.
The twins are at the Illinois
Neuropsychiatric Hospital.
The preliminary plastic surgery
on Rodney prelude to building
him a skull top Of grated bone
and metal or plastic-was per-
formed Tuesday. Rogers pool
Condition has prevented such
surgery for him.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
State Departments List of Suspects in H. NJ Revealed

l16, 1898: adverse comment, Janu-
larry 20. 1851: terminated June is.
1852. ~
Andrew Grad, hired October 5,
1949; adverse comment January
20. 1851: terminated June 80, 1852.
Stanley /. Craze, employed June
"a. 1850; to August %. 1851. and
April /. 1852. to October "a, 1852;
adverse comment December 20,
1851.
Jack s. Harris, hired February
II, l947; adverse comment July
I23, 1852; terminated December 5.
1852; after compulsory leave start
ing October %. 1852.
Woman ON List.
Helen Kagen-Pozner, employed
September 18. 1949, to July %.
1947. and from September 2, l947.
to July Is. 1852; adverse comment,
May 10. 1852.
Irving Kaplan, employed Febru-
ary 2. 1948, to May 20. 1852; ad-
verse comment April 81. 1850.
Mary Jane Keeney, hired June
20. 1948. adverse comment April
|21, 1850, given notice of suspen-
sion December q, 1850. and ter
minated effective March %, 1851.
Mary Middleton, hired May l.
1947, adverse comment June 26.
1852, terminated July II. 1852.
/ Julia Older CBazar), hired Sep
'tember is, 1916, adverse COM
ment April 81, 1850. placed on
compulsory leave October 20. 1852,
and given notice of termination
December 5, 1852.
\ William Pogorelsky, hired June
4. 1916. adverse comment June 26.
1852, terminated November 81.
|l952.
Jane M. Reed. hired March I.
1916, adverse comment November
l, 1852. compulsory leave October
%. 1852. terminated December 5.
1852.
Theodor Rosebury. hired in
June, 1850. adverse comment Au-
gust %. 1850. terminated Septem-
ber 18. 1850.
Additional Terminations.
Adele Rotkin. employed January
"a, 1949 to July 8. 1852. Adverse
comment April, 1851.
Herbert S. Schimmel, hired April
II, 1949, adverse comment Decem-
ber 10, 1851, terminated October
80. 1852.
Sonya Sokolow CDobrikin), hired
May IL. 1947, adverse comment
February Is, 1852 terminated
June 80. 1852.
Alexander Svenchansky. hired
in october 1946; adverse comment
April 81, 1850. compulsory leave
october %, 1852, terminated De-
cember S, 1852.
Alfred Van Tasseel, hired June
%. 1947. adverse comment April
81, 1850. terminated November
80, 1852.
Eugene Wallach, hired August
30. 1916. adverse comment April
81. 1850. terminated June 20. 1850.
Ursula Wasserman. hired Octo-
Der 81, 1916; adverse comment
April 81, 1850, terminated Decem-
ber 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Housing
CONTINUED From First Page.)

give funds to the project, refused
to accept the authority's decision.
The authority began it's meeting
lat 10 am. and invited the press
to sit in for Is minutes during
which communications from ag-
grieved subcontractors were read.
Deadline Today.
The housing authority, faced
with a threat Of loss of Federal
funds from the Public Housing
Administration unless it accepted
the low bid on the 148-unit prof.
ect, had the added problem of
deciding by today whether the
Beauchamp company should get
the award. 4 - 81.
+ Five subcontractors III Alexan-
|dria, among them plumbing, heat
ing and electrical firms, protested
in letters that they would be pre-
vented from bidding on subcon-
tracts if Beauchamp is awarded
the bid. They said the low bidder
has a written agreement with the
Washington I. Building Trades
Council preventing open shop es-
tablishmentss from participating
in work performed by the main
contractor.
Also protesting the award to
Beauchamp were the Northern
Virginia Builders Association and
the Board of Directors of the Alex
Iandria Champer of Commerce.
Beaucham's bid of 81, ,157 $40 wa.
$62, 500 below the next lowest bid.
der. Eugene Simpson. & Bro. Of
Alexandria. The housing authority
decided to reject Beauchamp'S bic
latter receiving protests that aware
to the low bidder would violate
Virginia's right-to-work law ane
secondary boycott provisions o1
the Taft-Hartley Act.
PHA Rejects Decision.
The authority decided to grant
the contract to the Simpson firm
which is not a union shop con-
tractor, But before taking fina
action it asked the opinion of the
Public Housing Administration
which must approve any contract
award since Federal funds are in.
volved. PIIA rejected the au.
thority's decision and insisted thai
1the contract be awarded to thu
lowest bidder.
The authority's position is fur
Ither complicated by statements O
1PHA officials who say they ali
running out of assistance fund.
land will not reserve any alloea.
Itions for Alexandria but will ap
prove construction contracts a
they are received from all part;
of the country.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Joint Chiefs
Continued From First Page.

complete their tour Of duty" he
said.
"The United States is facing
q continuing, not a temporary
threat to its security" Mr.. Lovett
declared. "Our military program
has been and must remain geared
to the hard realities of this fact.
Budgets May Be Lower.
"In meeting this continuous
danger we must proceed calmly
and confidently to maintain the
necessary forces without being
unduly influenced by the particu-
lar policy that the potential ene-
my might decide to follow at the
moment. We cannot have a
sound military establishment and
adequate national security If the
Army, Navy and Air Force are not
to be princes today and paupers
tomorrow
THE orderly development OF
our military strength in the years
ahead will continue to require
substantial funds, although future
requests will be less than those OF
the first years of the rearmament
effort-barring a change for the
worse in the world situation. We
are now entering a period Of lower
military budgets"
He added imitation accounted
for between is and 20 per cent o1
the increase in military dollar
costs since the start of the Korean
war but that the "complexity o1
modern weapons accounts for an
additional significant portion"
Finletter Tells of Planes.
Secretary of the Air Force Fin
letter told of greater combat readi-
ness in atomic warfare, OF new
planes in use to counter an enemy
atomic attack as well as the bet
ter-known aircraft for delivery OF
American bombs to counterattack
should Russia make war.
He wrote of work toward even
tual development of nuclear power
to fly planes, a project that coulc
give a bomber virtually unlimited
range.
His report also contained q la
comic reference to studies Of "th'
problem of protection Of air crew
during the delivery of atomi'
weapons and in the subsequen
process of decontamination o
equipment.
Secretary of the Army Pace salt
the Army is developing "its owl
methods of delivery of atomic fire
power" to supplement the nuclea
bomb support to be given by plane
Of the Air Force and Navy. H
mentioned the 280-millimeter gul
which the Army claims is capabl
of firing atomic shells. He adde's
"the Army is developing . famil,
of missiles which are designed Il
carry high explosive or atomi
warheads well beyond the range
Of existing artillery weapons"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Jerome
Mayo Greenberg. Troy, N. Y, sci
enlist indicted on charges that he
falsely denied being a Communist
has denied he ever worked on Sc
cret Government projects and ac-
Icused the Justice Department OF
shocking disregard for truth"
Greenberg. 30-year-old physicist
free on $4,000 bond pending ar
'raignment Monday, issued a state
ment to newsmen yesterday. He
called the indictment lone more
step in the prevailing pattern OF
attack aimed at intimidating and
sitting scientists and teachers"
N Accused as Ex-Red.
The Government contends Green
berg lied to FBI agents in Norfolk,
Va, on December Is, l945, when
he said he had never been a Com
munist. The FBI said Greenberg
was party member in Baltimore
in 1943.
Greenberg toook a job with the
National Advisory Committee fol
Aeronautics in February, 1914, the
Government said. and worked fo1
two years on secret wind tunnel
research at Langley Air Force
Base.
Greenberg. now assistant pro.
fessor of physics at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Troy
denied that he worked on secret
material. He also disputed an
FBI statement that he was
dropped from the staff of the
University of Maryland early last
year after an investigation under
the States anti-subversives law.
Denies Secret Work.
"At no time did I work on ma
terial classified secret at the
National Advisory Committee fol
Aeronautics," Greenberg's state
ment said, and he added all his
research at the institute of fluid
dynamics and applied mathe-
matics at Maryland was published
and presented in lecture form at
least four times.
1T is also a fact that I fully
completed a one-year contract at
the University of Maryland and
of my own volition accepted an
other position" he added.
AS to the actual charges against
him-falsely denying Communist
Party membership - Greenberg
said he could answer them 'only
when I have reliable information
as to their contents. since have
not as yet been accorded this
privilege"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Fairfax Man Found Shot
In Home, Believed Suicide

A Fairfax Station (Va.) man
was found shot to death in his
home yesterday, Fairfax County
police reported.
He was Lloyd Reed, So, who
police said shot himself in the
head with a 16-gauge shotgun.
Detective Lance Greer said the
shooting occurred at about 10 a m.
Mr.. Reed was found by his sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Renner, also Of
Fairfax Station, when she went to
visit him about 1880 pm. De-
tective Greer said Mr.. Reed was
unemployed.