davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Of the two high schools but who
will work vigorously for passage
Of The bin authorizing bond issue
to provide the money for construc-
ton.
In order to asocl ain the posi-
ton Of each candidate for State
Senator and member of the House
Of Delegates ON the auditorium
need, the Executive Committees
jointly have drawn up this COM
munication.
We are requesting that you as
a candidate for member Of the
House Of Delegates make public
your position ON this issue i'm order
that the committees and all citi-
zens of Garrett County may know
that they are expressing them
selves for or against an auditorium
at Northern and Southern High
Schools when they go to the polls
to vote, Tuesday, November :.
The committees furthermore re-
quest that you respond to this in
quiry in writing to the PIT. A. 5
of both Northern and Southern
High Schools stating clearly
whether you favor construction of
the auditoriums and, if favorable,
point out specifically what you
will do if elected to make available
money for these necessary addi-
tionS to our schools.
A copy Of this letter is being
presented to The Republican for
a. ~,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
No One Man
(From The Farm journal,
October, 1850

! No one man has ever run this
country, and we trust that no one
man ever win run it. The Presi-
dent, as the chief executive officer,
wields great power. However, the
success Of his administration, in
terms of public welfare, depends
far more upon his leadership than
upon his power alone.
Neither does the most influential
Senator or Representative run the
country. No one man dominates in
Congress.
Consequently, we enjoy the best
and most useful government when
"a sensible and well-advised Presi-
dent applies sound thinking to-
ward constructive leadership; and
when a cooperative but not sub
servient Congress scrutinizes
every proposal from every angle.
How can the country assure
itself government like this?
Fortunately, we have deeply
patriotic President. Mr. Essen
hover has justified the hopes that
his course would follow basic
American principles. He believes
that government should do for the
people the necessary things they
cannot so well do for themselves;
but that it must not undertake
what people by themselves can ac-
complish better.
He believes that more power and
responsibility should be returned
to the states and their sub-divi-
sions, so that the people can fit
local measures to their home
needs, and can watch public ac-
tions more closely.
The Presidents hands will be
strengthened this fall if the people
will choose cooperative Con-
gress, and the nation will benefit.
Older voters will recall the ira
gc years of 1882. The bitterly
partisan 72nd Congress stubborn
ly refused to support the urgent
measures proposed by the Presi-
i. I. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1854
Letter To The Editor
October 10, 1854

October 10, 1904
The Editor
Republican Paper
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Editor:
The "Why have you forgotten
Garrett County's and Maryland
coal miners and OPERATOR" has no
proper place in our present pc
litical picture.
Neither did your reply saying
that it was addressed to the wrong
person.
Although it must be agreed that
the coal industry is a sick one,
those who have really studied the
problem know that the blame can
not be laid entirely at John L..
Lewis doorstep.
Miners wages are high and
rightfully SO. Other industries are
also high. We cannot rightfully eX-
pect these men to do this often
hazardous and generally unpleasant
work at less than premium wage.
The real problem lies in the fact
that the coal industry has been
unable to mechanic and increase
Its productivity enough to compete
with oil There is an abundance of
waste in coal mines By that
mean items such coal gas which
have not been effectively captured
and utilized. Complete mechanical
extraction Of coal in a liquid or
gas form would allow 1909 use
Of coal and capture of its by
products.
In Forbes Magazine some time
ago a feature article written by the
president Of one Of the large coal
associations stated that John l..
Lewis was one Of the best friends
the coal industry ever had. Forbes
is a conservative businessman's
magazine.
| would like to see the real
problems Of our county put before
our prospective candidates who
are to represent US at Annapolis
and have their stand printed with
out bias, prejudice, or regard for
party.
Yours very truly,
Helmuth NJ. Heise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Robert Kent Hcdric., %, iron
worker, and Nelah Norain Eye, rs,
both Red Creek, w, Va.
Gene Crazy Michael, Is par-
ent's CONSENT, store clerk, Peters
burg, W. Va, and Dorothy Lee
Vance, II parents consenU, of
Moorefield, w. Va.
Billy Harold Kisner, %, and Ed
it'll Marion Shaw, IL, both near
Morgantown, W. Va.
Joni f. Miller, 20 (parent's CON
senD, orderly, Farnhurst, Della.
and Lydia Ann Schrock, ~, near
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md. as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
NOTICE

The Board of County Commissioners for Garrett
County will meet on Tuesday, October l9, and We'd
nesduy, October 20, from 10 a. until z p. m, for
the purpose Of hearing appeals assessments and
making adjustments enormously assessed prop
critics. No adjustments on property assessments
for the levy year of 1855 will be made otter these
dates
BY Order of the Board:
Gertrude Aronhot, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express ou sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and ueighbor- fol their
kindness and hclpfuiuc-s following
the death of our husband and
father the late Walter Floyd
Spikcr.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers ANA contributed the
use Of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Wife and Children
Adv. IT..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Passes Board Of Review

Artie Ashby, Jr, of Crellin Boy
Scout troop, passed a board Of re-
view last Thursday night and was
advanced to First Class scout The
board met in the city hall in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit Court. This brought
the total for October thus far to
40 Two of those issued during the
week were marked don't publish"
Robert Joseph Fedell, 81, us.
Army, and Bernadette Elizabeth
Sosko, 10, both Aliquippa, Pa.
William Byron Reid, 80, laborer,
and Lillian Delphine Tate, 80, both
near Smithfield, Pa.
Samuel Anthony Anselmo, 26,
laborer, McKeesport, Pa, and
Josephine Justine Halleran, %,
Wall, Pa.
Clarence Junior Knots, %,
farmer, Rowlesburg, w. Va, and
Alma Louise Crosier, 10, Hutton,
Md.
John Anthony Lutsie, 20, (par-
ent's consent) L. S. air force, Of
Masontown, W. Va, and Brendella
Mae Sypolt, II, parents consenD
Kingwood, w. Va.
Pmmmer Lee Woody, 20 (par-
ent'S CONSENT, laborer, and Lulu
Belle Dalton, II parents consenD,
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
John Edward Mitchell, %,
GIindstone. Pa, and Lenore May
Williams, %, Brownfield, Pa.
Junior Phillip Lewis. Sc, miner,
Sabraton, w. Va, and Lucy Mae
Hagedorn, 81, near Morgantown,
W Va.
Russell Lewis Hammer, 10 (par-
ent's consenD, us. Marine, Thorn
as, W. Va, and Barbara Ann Fink,
1G parents consenD, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Theodore Deemer Myers, 48, la
borer, Markleysburg, Pa, and
Helen Mae Schnatterly, 40, Hop
wood, Pa
Charles Edward Robinson, y,
laborer, Salem, W. Va, and Hattie
Belle McClung, Is, Industrial W.
Va.
Theodore Lynn Hartle, 81, us.
Army, near Clarion, Pa, and Shir-
ley Auburn Friend, 10, near Oak
land, Md.
James Paxton Roy, Jr., 20 (par-
ent's consent, clerical, and Gewen-
eth Jean Bland, II parents con-
sent), both Morgantown, w Va
Herbert Curtis Bittinger, 26,
manager, Oakland, Nd, and Mary
Elizabeth Guenterberg, %, Cum
belIand, Md.
Dale Junior St. Clair, %, miner,
Shinnston, w. Va, and Margaret
Virginia Wilkinson, 81, Carolina,
W Va.
Robert Lee Kintyhtt, 25, us.
army, and Phyllis Jean Michael,
10, both Fairview. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Savage and family, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Savage and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt, Misses Lois,
Donna, Eloise, Barbara and Patty
Dewitt, Emery Dewitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Ferguson and son, Rev. Cornell
CLANCY, Rev. Showalter, Mn. and
Mrs Herman Rodeheaver and
Claud Cuppett and daughter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Mccarthy Calls Meeting Of Probe Group

would not favor" Mundts pro-
poSal.
Mundt had said he thought Com
muniSt investigations were too big
"a job for q subcommittee to handle
and that his plan would avoid du-
plication of effort.
Sen. Jenner (RInd), the internal
security subcommittee chairman.
told reporters that "as far as I
know, the people in Congress seem
wen satisfied" with the Job his
subcommittee is doing.
II see no need to abolish Il and
start all over again." he added.
Sen. Ellender (D-La), who. has
announced he viii fight to have
appropriations for the Mccarthy
subcommittee "cut down to size"
from their present 500. 900 q year
level, promptly announced he
would resist any proposal to create
new committees.
Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said he
would 90 along with the plan u
Mundt presses 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
~ 9. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON B-Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis) called a meeting Of
his Senate investigations suhcom-
mittee today and said moves to
curb or surrender part Of is Red.
hunting powers may be dis.
lcussed."
He has described as "a lie' pub
lished reports that he has agreed,
under urging from Eisenhower ad-
ministration officials, to switch
emphasis in his groups investiga-
tons from communism &c other
fields.
The main objective Of today's
closed door meeting. he said, is 70
act on his own requests for con.
tempt Of Congress citations against
three balky witnesses in his recent
investigations Of alleged spying al
Fl. Monmouth. N. ].
He named the three rs Corliss
Lamont, wealthy New York writ.
Ter; Albert Shadowitz, who Nc
Carthy said, refused to answer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Questions with the explanation that
DIR. Albert EinStein had advised
him not to cooperate with the sub
committee; and Abraham Unger,
a New York City lawyer. MeCar.
thy said Lamont refused to answer
questions, and refused to cite
in justification the Constructors
guarantee against self-incrimina-
ton. Ke said Unger conducted
: fIlihuster."
But Mccarthy added he was will
ing at today's meeting to discuss
anything the other senators have
in mind" including . controversial
proposal by Sen. Mundt (R-SDl,
that the Senate create \ powerful
new committee to carry the main
load of investigating suhverSion
and un-American activities.
Mundt Is a member Of McCar-
|thy's subcommittee, which has
been sll-Republican since its three
Democratic members resigned in
a row with Mccarthy last July.
Mccarthy told reporters he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Today's
Business
Mirror
By Sam Dawson

lis the uncertainty over excise tax
les. Some women may be waiting
to see If Congress cuts the tax on
fur coats.
Some husbands may have grown
hard to handle, too. Expectations
|of a business downturn causes a
man to think twice before putting
up the dough for big-ticket items
like furs.
When customers grow balky, bad
business works its way back from
the store to the factory to the raw
materials.
Poor sales of outerwear and
heavy winter clothing have affect
ed factory output. "A company that
makes leather liners for heavy
clothing laid off most of its en-
|ployes this week, blaming poor
demand because Of the mild win
ter. A maker of galoshes and rub
bers has laid off a large part of
its work force, because people
don't buy these products until the
weather gets nasty.
In time this could work back to
the primary producers,-the wool
growers, the hide industry, the
rubber industry.
The mild winter might even af.
feet the sale of sweaters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Outdoor Phone
Booths Placed In
downtown XIV.

Three outdoor telephone booths,
the first ever installed In down.
town Key West, were put In use
this week, according to w. L. Gale,
Manager Of Southern Bel Tel and
lie! Co. here.
The booths, located on Duval
Street are port of the company's
overall objective to extend the con.
venienceof the telephone to places
where the greatset demand exists, |"
Gale said.
The outdoor booths win render
a valuable service, especially at
might Sundays and holidays. They
are readily available to the local
citizens, Navy personnel and the
ever-increasing tourist trade.
These are available twenty.four
hours a day and seven days a week
when telephones located inside bus
mess establishments are not avail
able.
Gale pointed out that with the
increased central office pay sta
ton equipment now being complet-
ed he expects to install several
more needed booths In the near
future.
These booths are blue and white
to blend with the environment and
conventional in structure. They are
the first In the downtown section,
but several others win be installed
lin the area and along the keys to
Key Largo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
French Leaders
Can Hang On
ALittle Longer

PARIS B-Premier Joseph La.
MEL and bis Cabinet ministers had
a new lease on their shaky offices
today. They are due to hang on t.
them at least until after the Berlin
Big Four conference Of foreign
ministers.
Frances badly split National As.
sembly got together last night "a
give Laniel a 319-249 endorsement
so Foreign Minister Georges Bi.
dault could 60 to Berlin Jan. q
as spokesman for a real govern
ment.
Laniel, who said he would resign
If the vote went against him OF
wasn't big enough for him, had
been expected to get the Assembly
approval. But the size Of the en-.
dorsement-five more than a ma.
jority of the chambers 627 seats
surprised most observers. The As.
sembly had sent the Premier to
meet President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Churchill at Ber-
muda with only 275-244 endorse.
ment.
Laniel reviewed his domestic pol.
icies at length and his foreign poll.
cies briefly before the Assembly
yesterday, then called for the de.
cisiye vote on procedural motion
to postpone debate on his speech.
Most of the ballots against the
Premier came from the Commu.
Inists, who oppose his whole pro.
gram, and the Socialists, who are
against his conservative domestic
policies.
Laniel normally would have re.
signed in accordance with French
custom after President-elect Rene
Coty takes office Jan. II. With the
Big Four Conference due to oper
only eight days later, he feared 4
prolonged government crisis then
which would have left France witt
only a caretaker foreign minister
to send to Berlin.
In his policy review, the Premier
gave no indication of what position
Bidault would take in Berlin on the
No. ! item of discussion, the future
of Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Ii Are Rescued

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. R-A truck
driver was credited with savins
II persons from death by carbon
monoxide poisoning yesterday.
Fletcher w. Sullins found the II
unconscious in panel truck, tried
unsuccessfully to revive them BY
artificial respiration and rushed
them to a hospital.
They were given emergency roy.
gen treatment and revived.
Tn thankful to God that some.
one pulled us out" murmured
bernard Berman of Cleveland,
Ohio. one of the II.
Police said the near tragedy was
caused by fumes from a defective
muller entering Berman's panel
truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Hint On Milk

WORCESTER, Mass. R-Joseph
z. Brown, Plymouth County agri.
cultural agent. gave dairy farmers
Q hint last night on how they could
help reduce milk SURPRISES.
Addressing the 37th annual
union agricultural meeting, he
said.
"The dairy farmers could heir
by drinking little more milk.
couldn't help noticing that there
was no milk served at the Pure.
Area Dairv Assn. luncheon TODAY y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
WRONG PASS USED

BOSTON R-John D. Kirnon, II,
got into Municipal Court today on
free pass-charged with larceny.
He presented a free pass to the
cashier at the Fenway Theatre
last night and went in to see .'Tex-
as Badman."
Miss Marion Grace, the cashier,
lad him arrested. She told police
me pass was among the items in
|sr handbag which was stolen the
INre'-,ans dar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

NEW YORK N-The mildness
Of the winter In many sections
has cut profits and undermined
prices in number Of industries
like fuel and apparel. It has helped
others--like utilities and ice cream
makers. II has caused men to be
laid off work. It has kept others
at work longer than they expected.
And the long streak of mild win
tiers has led many to wonder If the
climate is changing.
If it is, industry, agriculture and
transportation viii all be affected.
Some industries and crops viii
move farther north. Some ports
will boom. Other regions may get
too hot and too dry to support
their present industries and crops.
And the way Americans live will
change-their food habits, clothing
purchases, housing and heating
needs.
It's too soon to do more than
speculate about q general warm
ing up of the climate. But re.
Gently the winters have been
warmer In the northeastern and
southern parts of the United States
and q little colder in the north.
west and along the Pacific Coast.
This winters mild temperatures
in the Northeast have been blow
| to the oil industry which had
counted a bigger demand for fuel
oil. Warm weather has added t.
the troubles Of the coal industry
It has enabled the fast-spreadins
natural gas pipelines to supply al
customers so far without any Of
the spot shortages that cropped
up In former cold spells.
Ore boats piled the Great Lake:
longer than usual and supplied the
steel mills with all the iron ore
they'll need until spring. North.
ern ports were free Of ice much
later than usual.
Utility and railroad repair crews
have had less to do this winter
thereby saving their companies
money. Businessmen got their or,
ders delivered without storm de,
lays.
Makers Of soft drinks and lee
cream and beer reported fall sale:
booming. Owners Of driven NOV
lies profitted.
/ But the mild weather has some
resort owners worried. There.
nothing like q really nasty No.
Ivember and December up Norti
Ito send folk South in January.
A mild winter can also ruin the
lplans of winter resort owners ur
North. They need plenty Of snow
for their ski runs.
Merchants complained that The
warm fall kept customers out o.
their stores. The hoped-for big sell
ling of clothing fizzled. The ad.
announcing big AFTER Christina:
clearance sales on overcoats tel
1.-THE story.
Not only did some people re
Ifrain from buying new oyercoat.
this year, but others may be rack
ling up an extra years wear on
Iof the old one by not using it mucl
this year. If so, merchants feal
next years overcoat sales couls
he hurt, too.
Fur coats have had poor year
too. Merchants blame warm wealth
Ter for keeping some customer,
| out of their fur departments. bu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Eggs are one of the few farm
products in which Connecticut is
self-sufficient, with production tot
alling about two dozen a week for
every family in the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

The body of a typical adult man
contains little over five quarts Of
blood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

NEW YORK. (JTA) = Nearly
$1,000, 900 from West GermanY's
first reparations payments to Is
rael has been allocated for use
during 1854 in an unprecedented
program Of cultural rehabilitation
including scholarships and fell
lowships TO Nazi victims and for
The salvage Of the vast cultural
treasures destroyed by the Nazis.
The ALLEGATION was voted by the
board of directors of the Confer
ence on Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany meeting at the
Hotel Roosevelt here.
Attending the board meetings
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
# friendly Gulf Coast Resort City"
Jewish Education
Conference Requests
Effective Community
Aid

NEW YORK. (JTA) The finan-
cial needs of Jewish educational
institutions and organizations
have not been met in proportion
to the tasks imposed upon them.
and Jewish communal fund-rais-
ing agencies. throughout th0
country must give these institu-
lions more adequate and effective
support. it was declared in reso-
luton adopted unanimously by
1000 deleg ates representing
schools. communities. sYnagogues,
and national Jewish organizations
, at the Second National Confer
ence on Jewish Education.
The delegates, in other resolu-
tons, called upon organized Jew
fish communities throughout the
country to establish centers for
experimentation in order to i'm
prove the quality of Jewish edu-
cation. They urged that the Ma
|tional Advisory Council of the
american Association for Jewish
Education establish a special
group composed of representa-
tives from all theological and re-
Iligious groupings to work specif-
ically on improving the quality Of
Jewish education.
Stressing the importance Of
participation of parents in the
educational process. the delegates
called upon the American Associ'
alton for Jewish Education &c
form a national association Of al
Je wish school parent-teachel
groups. with competent profes'
sional direction. They also urged
the organization Of national
council on adult Jewish education
TO stimulate. organize and devel'
op programs and m aterials
throughout the country.
At the opening session of the
Conference last night, Harry
Starr, president of the American
Association for Jewish Education
declared: Jewish education has
served as the bulwark of Jewish
survival through the ages and in
our time it must provide the
rationale for meaningful survival
in a democratic world. To make
possible a future Jewish society
worthy of the Jewish past, there
is need for distinct and substan-
tial improvement in the quality
of education given in all types OF
Jewish schools. Other speakers
included Prof. Salo Baron, Prof
Horace M. Kallen, DR.. Israel
Chipkin, DR.. Oscar Janowsky
Samuel Niger and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
SARASOTA, FL0RIDA
German Reparations T unds AllOcated
For Jewish Cultural Program

are more than 40 representatives
of the major Jewish organizations
and communities in the free
world. More than a half of this
sum of 100000 will be devoted
to a program of grants to Jewish
students and teachers, known as
the "Yavne Fellowships" after a
town in Palestine in which the
greatest academicians and intel
lectuals of the second Jewish
Commonwealth congregated to
pursue Jewish learning following
the destruction of the Second
Temple in Jerusalem.
This is part Of over $9.000.00o
which the conference assigned
today to aid more than 10000
needy Jewish victims of Nazism
who now live in Western Europe
the Americas. Africa. Australia
and the Far East. The ALLEGATION!
include funds providing legal as
sistance TO about 100000 individ
ual, claimants seeking restitution
and naturalization from Wes
Germany. The $s.000.000 is TIL
conference share of the money,
received by Israel to date undel
the 1922. 100000 Bonn Israel Rep
arations Agreement.
, 1954-04-07

FBI Isl.
Judge Alphonso Moore will
talk on courtroom demeanor,
and District Attorney Michael
on the relationship between
the police and his office.