davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

do" 1t should be said right here
that this admission that Mr.. Essen
hover, whose sources Of informa-
tion include not only the three
which Mr.. Cowles mentions but Il
good many more to which the
President alone has access, is the
only such admission that has come
from any critic of the Admins
tration's conduct Of foreign affairs.
Yet the fact is that Mr. Cowles
has great deal more right to
speak on this subject than most
other private citizens. Not what
he says but the way he says it is
striking contrast to a group which
calls itself Americans for Demo
cratic Action but is generally re-
ferred to as the "A.D.A" This or
ganization claims to be "nonparti-
san 1t is about as nonpartisan as
Speaker Joe Martin. 1t is composed
almost exclusively Of pro-NeW
Deal, pro-Fair Deal, pro-Roosevelt
and pro-Truman Democrats. Its
honorary chairman is Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. It's co-chailman is Mr..
Arthur Schlesinger, the Stevenson
speechwriter. Chairman Of the exc
cutive committee is Mr.. Robert R.
Nathan, New Deal economist.
Among its vice chairmen is Mr..
Francis Biddle, the former Roose-
welt Attorney General Others in
clude the gay and garrulous Sena-
tor Hubert Humphrey, Of Mime
sofa; the aged and somewhat en-
Uttered Senator Herbert Lehman,
Mr.. Walter Reuther, the slippery
young head of the Go; Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Jr., now capitalizing his fathers
name by running for Governor of
New York, and Senator Wayne
Morse, of Oregon, who, though
elected as a Republican, bolted the
Eisenhower ticket in the 1852 cam
paign and now calls himself In
dependent"
Certainly no member of this
group is in position to have access
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

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Toan Cny IS boti Nan. NInrgan-
town w w go
Kanneib Po+io Conrad % Cn,r-
nntis consontG Rnvnriv " w
and Cacifa li.vis Ci1'ranca II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Modesty, They Know Not

MOdesty, They Know Not
In these days the amount of
voluntary advice as to what he
should do in the matter of foreign
policy being given to President
Eisenhower is so varied, volumi-
nous and vociferous that it is diff
ficult to see how man can stand
up under it. Perhaps the reason he
does not falter is because a great
deal of it never reaches him.
1t comes from all quarters Of the
country, from both parties, and
often from people who know so
little about the facts that it is
amazing they should have views at
all-much less the temerity to adj
vance them. The interesting thing
is that the less they know the more
dogmatic seem their assertions. A
distinct exception to this is Mr..
John Cowles, president of the Har-
ward Alumni Association and also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
NEW GERMANY

Preparatory services will be held
on Friday evening, July >, at Triui-
ty Reformed church The rite Of
Holy Communion will be admins
tered on Sunday morning, July 1,
at 1890 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Merrill
and sons, Baltimore. are pending
this week with THEN parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. l.. Otto.
David Otto. Cuyuhoga Falls, o.,
is spending his vacation here with
relatives.
The New Germany and Grants
vile softball teams play "a double
header game ON Sunday. In the
first game New Germany won by
the score Is to 9; second game.
Grantsville 1, New Germany 3.
Home runs were made by Gerald
Warwick and Dean burst Of the
New Germany team.
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Warwick
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week


IWenty-nlnc marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
andino 1Iondov ~ noon from, fine
90. ~, w. ~ |
"II'ee oil h''l''lI" T.. DAVIS clerN
.of the Circuit court This brought
the total for lime to that day to
l5o Tb,..o licon.os iss,ad ,ro.o
marked "doh publish.
Edward George Stephan. 3S, fire
man. Holland. y. Y. and Christina
Louise Anderson, 80. Buffalo, n.
Y
Howard Eugene Becson. "a. tex
tile worker, Ravenna. O.. and Doro-
thy Elizabeth Black, IS, near
Uniontown, Pa.
Riley Lee StraWderman. %. and
Onie Catherine Humphrey. II par-
ent's consent. both st. George, W.
Va.
John Edward Schwickrath, 2l,
trucker, Yukon, Pa, and LaNernc
Hazel Clark, 10, West Newton, Pa.
Albert Lawrence Schiffbaucr, Jr..
80. railroad fireman. Morgantown,
W. Va, and Maymie Belle lscn-
hart, 81, Pusglovc, W. Va.
Thomas Milton Garrison. 90. la
borer, near CarmichaelS, Pa. and
Betty Lee Fowler, %, Dilliner, Pa.
Donald Ray Barron. -. farmer,
and Marlene Anita Gardner, Is,
both Somerset, Pa.
Charles Ernest Bortle, %, ma
Ia, .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. James f. NanSickle, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry NanSicllle, Of
Friendsville, is now serving with
the seventh army tank training
center in Germany where he re-
Gently successfully completed Il
tank commanders course with a
rating of satisfactory"
Pfc. VanSickle entered the army
July s, 1853, took basic training
at Fort Knox, Ky, and sailed De
ccmber 7 to Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
b. II. FRIEND sTOCKYARD. Inc

Accident. Md.-June %, 1854
Horses, 4lO to 400 cwt.
Steers, good to choice. 1920 to
2i.80 cwt.; medium to good, 1910
to 22.OO cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1900 cWt.
lleifcrs, good TO choice, 1900 to
20.S0 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
$3.50 to l1.S0 cwt.
Bulls. HE to 1850 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, 1000 to
1915 cwt.; Gamers, G.1O to $3.50
cwt
Veals, good to choice, 1900 to
2l.00 cwt.; medium to good, 400
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1850 cwt.; Gull veal. 11.9O
down.
Lambs, 1850 to 20.90 cwt.
Hogs, 23.40 to 26.OO cwt.
Pigs, $50 to 400 head.
Heavy hens, lSc to 25c lb.
Leghorn hens, lac to lGc lb.
A freak tidal wave hit Chicago,
lyilliDf, -1xra,..1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

FOR SALE-7-ft. Westinghouse
refrigerator. Cheap. Phone 2-224l.
ADV. lS-3t'
WANTED-One ton baled hay.
Call 2-2727.-Adv. lS-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

THURSDAY, JULY l, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

A freak tidal wave hit Chicago,
killing several.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md. as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
finn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Reds Halt Sale of Cotton
To Chinese Industries
BY the Associoted Press .

TOKYO, Sept. 15-Communist
China today forbade further
purchase of cotton by private
industry. and rationed all cot
ton cloth. 1t was another blow
at private enterprise in Red
China, some vestiges of which
still remain.
The decree by the govern
ment's administration council,
announced by Peiping Radio. in
sisted that China was raising
more cotton than ever before
q per cent more in 1853 tina 4
in 1952-but said the measures
were necessary because demand
had outstripped the supply.
It is known, however, that the
Communists have been trying to
divert more and more cotton
land to food crops. This fact
may have been behind the ra-
tioning order.
No one but state trading Or
CARNATIONS can handle the pur-
chase and supply of cotton cloth
throughout the country. All pri-
vate textile mills will produce
! only for orders from the state
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Federal pay raise retroactive to
last August %, the date when
President Eisenhower announced
his veto Of the pay bill.
Senator Johnston also pledged
that, as chairman of the COM
mittee, he would push for legis-
lation to provide full retirement
benefits for Federal workers after
80 years of service, regardless
of age. He also declared the COM
mittee would approve legislation
to give non-veteran Federal en-
ployes greater job retention
rights in reduction in-force pro-
grams.
Would Stop Smears.
The South Carolinian said
steps must be taken to restore
the prestige of public service"
and there must be a stop to the
broadside Smears. shotgun at
tacks, and blanket assaults that
have done so much to reduce
Federal employees collectively to
the status of second-class citi-
zenS in the public eye"
"The unwarranted insecurity
facing Federal employees must be
cast aside" he said. There must
be complete restoration of the
merit system"
Senator Johnston called for q
top-to-bottom" reorganization
of the Civil Service Commission
and the replacement of its tor
officials. He charged the COM
mission with having become the
"spoils commission.
The Senator also asked that
the job of personnel adviser ia
the President-now held by
Chairman Philip Young of the
CIVIL Service Commissioning
taken out of the political
arena" -
I'VE must remove politics in
appointments and promotions, -
Senator Johnston said.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

showed: Doyle, 83,423; Proxmire,
144,827.
Neither Senator Mccarthy
nor Senator Wiley, Republican,
of Wisconsin, are up for election
this year.
Only one Of the States 10
Congressman had opposition in
the primary for their party's
nomination. He is Representa-
tive Gardner Withrow of La
Crosse who defeated two op-
ponents for the Republican nom
ination.
Returns from 381 of 382 pre-
cincts showed: John Bosshard,
La Crosse district attorney. 49,
455; Arthur Mockrud,, 6.896, and
Mr.. Withrow, 1897, p
Vote Total Lags.
In the ninth Congressional
district where Representative
Lestef Johnson became the first
Democrat to represent the dis
trict after the death of the late
Representative Merlin Hull, Re-
publican, last fall, Mr.. Johnson
appeared possibly to be polling
fewer votes than the Republican
who will oppose him in Novem-
ber's general election.
Returns from 1872 precincts
gave Mr.. Johnson 1877 votes,
and State Senator William E.
Owen 20,330 votes. Neither was
opposed for their party's nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
College Park Maps
Ordinance to Ban
Bottle Clubs

The College Park City Council
last night directed its attorney.
Blair H. Smith. to draw up an
ordinance prohibiting after-hour
bottle clubs within the city
limits.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners already have ap-
proved such an ordinance for the
entire county. which is to take
effect October 3, but doubts have
been raised as to its constitu-
tionality.
One of the three bottle clubs
in Prince Georges is the Mea-
dowview Club on Baltimore
boulevard in College Park, just
two blocks from the university's
campus.
Mr.. Smith said he intends to
confer with District legal officials
in preparing his ordinance,
which he expects to have ready
for the councils next meeting
on October 10. The District.
about a year ago, closed bottle
clubs.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Wisconsin Picks Zimmerman
Despite Reputation by COP.
BY the Assoei1ted Press

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is. -
Fred r. Zimmerman, who fought
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin. at the price of
losing his party's support. won
the Republican nomination any
way for Secretary of State in
yesterdays Wisconsin primary
elections.
Senator Mccarthy took no
part at all in the primary cam
paigns. nor was he in any man.
ner an issue between any of the
candidates for party nomina-
ton
However, Mr.. Zimmerman, "a,
Secretary of State for 10 terms
and also former one-term Gov
ernor IN 1927. lost the State Re-
publican Endorsement to his
opponent. Miss Joyce M. Larkin
of Milwaukee, largely because of
his unremitting opposition to
Senator Mccarthy. The party
endorsed Miss Larkin over Mr..
Zimmerman although Mr.. Zim-
norman is the incumbent.
Unofficial returns from 3,191
precincts of the States 3,288
showed: Zimmerman, 1861;
Larkin, 140,942.
1t. Gov. Smith Loses.
The State G. o. P. also de-
clined to indorse another in
cumbent State official, 1t. Gov.
George M. Smith. seeking a
fourth term. and it led to his
defeat, The party Endorsed the
State Senate floor leader, Sen
ator Warren P. Knowles, who
! also had the personal support
of Republican Gov. Walter Koh-
Ter. Mr.. Knowles led consist
emily as returns were tabulated.
Returns from 3,191 precincts
showed: Knowles, ICE, ,664; Smith,
147,308.
Gov. Kohler had no opposi-
ton, and returns from 3,191 pre-
cincts showed him with 314,728
| votes.
William Proxmire, who un-
successfully opposed Gov. Koh-
Ter in the 1852 election, again
won the Democratic nomination.
His opponent, James E. Doyle,
| fellow Madison attorney, con-
ceded defeat. Mr.. Doyle is also
| co-chairman of the Americans
for Democratic Action (ADA).
The vote in 3,11 precincts
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Well-Organized Campaign.
An opposition group, calling
itself the Dallas in "a Club"
made serious attempt to un-
seat them in a Well-organized
campaign. The dissident faction
charged that new leadership was
necessary to make the NFFE a
more progressive" organization
and halt the decline in memoer-
ship that started several years
ago.<
However, the overwhelming de-
feat of their constitutional
amendment, which was the acid
test of their strength, makes it
pretty certain that Mr.. Steward
and Miss McNally will be re-
elected.
The strategy of the opposition
group had been to unseat MIR.
Steward and Miss McNally
through the proposed constitu-
tional amendment change, since
there was not much chance of
trying to defeat them in the
regular election of officers.
The opposition group, how
ever, is hopeful of electing some
of its candidates to the nine
vice president jobs, and a lively
fight is expected on that score.
1856 Program Up.
The convention today was ex-
pected to turn it's attention to
its 1856 legislative program
for Federal employees.
Meanwhile, Senator Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina, the
ranking minority member of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
made an appeal to Government
employees to vote the Democratic
ticket this fall.
Departing from his prepared
text, Senator Johnston predicted
a Democratic victory in Novem-
ber, in which case he would be-
| come chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
Senator Johnston predicted the
new Congress will approve a
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Byrnes Asks Party
10 Reverse Decision
| Against Primary
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. Is
Gov. James F. Byrnes yesterday
called on the South Carolina
Democratic Executive Commit
tee to rescind its decision not to
hold primary to nominate a
successor to the late Senator
Burnet R. Maybank.
The committee nominated
State Senator Edgar A. Brown,
Democratic National Committee
man, explaining that time did
not permit a primary.
Mr., Brown, who, supported
Adlai Stevenson in the 1852
presidential campaign, has called
party regularity the chief issue
in the November election.
His chief opponent is former
Gov. j. Strom Thurmond, 1948
States Rights presidential can
didate, who with Gov. Byrnes,
supported Gen. Eisenhower in
1852. Mr.. Thurmond is a write
in candidate.
Gov. Byrnes said "it would be
great service to the State" if
the committee rescinded it's de-
cision and held a primary.
After Mr.. Brown was nomi-
mated by the committee, Gov.
Byrnes appointed Charles e.
Daniel, construction executive
and newcomer to politics, to sue
ceed Senator Maybank until
January when a new Senator will
be sworn in.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Fusion OutpoIIs G. 0. p, 4-3,
In Minnesota Primary Vote

DFL nomination for Governor
defeating Paul Rasmussen, a
member of the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. The
vote, from 1888 precincts, was:
Mr.. freeman, 1862, 1894; Mr.. Ras-
mussen, 34,212. Mr.. Freeman
will f1ght.it out in November with
Gov. c. Elmer Anderson, Repub-
lican, seeking his second term,
Gov. Anderson was unopposed.
Other candidates for State Of
flee lhdorsed by the State DFL
convention in April had COM
Portable LEADS.
Only three of the States nine
congressman - Eugene McCar-
thy, Democrat, and H. Carl An
dersen and Harlod Hagen, Re-
publicans-had primary opposi-
ton. All were building big leads
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Hugh Mitchell Wins
In Washington Race,
Magnuson in Sweep
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

SEATTLE. Sept. 15.-Wash-
ington States seven incumbent
Congressman only two of whom
faced opposition, swept through
to the November finals in yes
terday's quiet primary. which
saw Hugh B. Mitchell's political
star ascending again. !
Mr.. Mitchell. a former Con-
gresham and United States
Senator, easily won the Demo-
cratic 1st district Congressional
nomination, and will provide in
cumbent Representative Thomas
M. Pelly with what Republicans
concede will be a stiff race.
Mr.. Mitchell again proved his
vote-getting potential by piling
up 22.172 in 865 of 1,039 pre-
cincts to easily outdistance the
party's 1852 nominee. Stimson
Bullitt, Seattle attorney, who had
10,734. Mr.. Pelley, with 26,552,
was more than 10000 behind the
combined Democratic total.
Magnuson Vote Heavy.
But another Democrat with
a name that has long meant
vote magic in Washington, in
cumbent Representative Don
Magnuson, made the party's
most impressive showing with
16l,734 votes for denomination
as Congressman -at-large in s.
186 of the States 4,685 precincts.
The Republicans will again
match former State Representa-
tive AL Canwell. who headed a
State Legislature Un-American
Activities Committee, against
Mr.. Magnuson in November.
Mr.. Canwell of Spokane had no
trouble defeating three Republi-
can rivals for the nomination
amassing 82,383 votes in 3,186
precincts to crush his nearest
persuer, Richard r. Campbell,
Seattle, who had 27,808.
Mr.. CanWell in November will
try to beat a man whose unop-
posed vote was $1,000 more than
the combined Republican show
ing, and growing.
Mr.. MagnuSon, former Seattle
neWspaperman, is no kin of Sem
ator Warren G. MagnuSon, the
States senior United States
Senator, but the name has given
him an invaluable asset.
Incumbents Named.
Incumbent Republican Repre-
Sentatlves Thor Tollefson, Rus
sell Mack and Hal Holmes were
without opposition. Two other
Republican incumbents. Jack
Westland and Walter Horan, hao
only token resistance to theil
bids for denomination.
Mr.. Westland will be faced in
the general election by Harry
Henson, former State Demo-
cratic chairman whom he beat
in 1852. Mr.. Horan goes w
against Art Carton, Chelan Or
chardist and another ex-Stats
Democratic chairman.
Leading in the race to oppose
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-An
unprecedented burst of Demo-
! cratic Farmer Labor voting
strength marked the Minnesota
primary election yesterday, in
which full states of Republican
and DFL candidates were nomi-
mated for the November 2 gen.
eral election.
With not quite half the States
3,848 precincts reported, the DFL
vote was ahead of the Repub-
lican vote nearly to 8. This
vote Included the bulk of the
metropolitan Twin Cities area,
If outstate returns do not upset
the trend, it will be the first time
since fusion of the Democratic
and Farmer-Labor Parties in
1914 that the DFL ticket has
outdrawn the Republican ticket
IN a primary.
Absence of top contests on
the Republican side was consid-
cred a factor in this, but DFI
adherents were freely predicting
their strength pointed to a DFI
sweep in the general election.
State Treasurer Val Bjornsor
won the Republican nomination
for Senator and the right to op-
! pose Senator Hubert Humphrey
Democrat. of Minnesota in No.
vember. Returns from 1885 pre-.
/ cincts gave Mr.. Bjornson 1876, ,97G
j to 1929 for his two opponents
At the same point, Senator Hum
phrey had 186,915 to 12,009 fol-
two others seeking the DFL nom.
ination.
Orville Freeman, Minneapoli.
attorney, for the second time wor
Evening star., 1954-09-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Chance
of occasional rain tonight, low
about IS. Tomorrow, chance of
occasional rain with little change
in temperature.
Maryland-Rather cloudy with
occasional rain likely tonight.
low 1856. Tomorrow. scattered
showers with little change in
temperature. 4
Virginia-Some cloudiness with
a few scattered showers likely
over the north portion tonight,
Evening star., 1954-09-15

low 1854 in the west and north
and 64-70 in the southeast por-
tion. Tomorrow, some cloudiness
with a few scattered showers
likely; little change in tempera-
ture.
Wind-Mostly easterly, 1918
miles per hour.
Pollen count-87 grains per
cubic yard for "a hours ending
8 am. today.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
1horez Reported Resting
In East German Resort
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The anti
Communist Information Bureau
West 1WE) reported yesterday
that French Communist Leader
Maurice Thorez is on rest cure
with his family in an East Ger
man health resort.
1t said he is living in the
Russian-operated Kurhotel in
Bad Brambach, a resort known
for its radioactive baths. It said
the Thorez family arrived there
September 5.
I'VE said the French Commu-
mist is under constant super
vision of Soviet secret police.
Mr.. Thorez suffered stroke
in 1850 and despite lorg treat
ment in the Soviet Union has
never regained his health COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Swedish Princess Fined

BORGHOLM. Sweden. Sept. Is
tP.-Princess Sibylla. mother of
Sweden's 8-year-old crown
Prince Karl Gustav, was fined
$500 kronor $4,000 for RECKLESS
driving" by a local district court
here yesterday. She ran a RED
light at vail crossing.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

executive di-
r e ct Or and
executive Sec
retary was de-
feated by the
biennial con-
vention by an
overwhelming
voice vote.
Mr.. Stew
ara, as preS1-
d e n t, a n d
Miss McNally,
as SecretaEy-
t r e a S urer,
have headed
h e N F F E
since 1919
Evening star., 1954-09-15

half and the bookie will take
half.
MI. Van patten told the Vir-
ginia Beach story after explain
ing how he quit FHA as zone
commissioner in charge of the
Southeastern United States on
June 80, l948. and went to work
the next day for w. Taylor John
son. a Norfolk builder,