davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Students Plan Trip
To University OF Md.
On Saturday, Nov. 10

James M. Tatum and c. M. Far
rington, directors of athletics of
the University of Maryland and
George Washington University,
extended an invitation to all senior
class members of Southern High
School, Oakland, to be their guests
at their football game on Saturday,
November 10.
AZ Will Attend
Approximately AZ students from
Southern and two faculty chaper-
ones are planning to attend. Senior
class members of the high schools
of Maryland, the District of Co
lumbia, and parts of nearby Vir-
ginia were also invited to be
present.
Kickoff At 2 p. M.
The students will be transported
by bus to Byrd Stadium While at
College Park, the group will he al
lowed to tour the campus before
kickoff time at POO p. m. All those
planning on going will be issued
admittance tickets
Jim Tatum's University of Mary
land Terps are undefeated and are
among the top-rated college teams.
They will clash with George Wash
ington University team which is
coached by c. M. Harrington.
Members of the football team will
travel to Morgantown, w. Va, on
November 10 to witness the Univer-
sity Mountaineers versus Syracuse
football game. The team along with
the coaching staff will leave Oak
land by bus at 9 a. m. and will not
return until 7 p. m. that same eve
ming. The football players will
probably sit in a reserved portion
of the students section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

Thursday evening at the William
James hotel. Mr.. Hawkins subject
was Know Your Schools" A
question and answer session fol
lowed the talk
Three new members we're in
Quoted by Miss Elena Pendergast
They we're Miss Jean Sharpless,
Miss Mary 10 Patterson and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

mittees were appointed 10 assist
Mrs. Erval Ream, program CO.
ordinator, in planning the annual
Christmas party to be held at the
hotel on December 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Superintendent OF Schools
Addresses B. P. w. Group

In keeping with National Educa-
ton Week Willard L. Hawkins,
County superintendent of schools,
was guest speaker at the Novem-
Der meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
GORTNER


The Fellowship supper for
Thanksgiving will be held at the
church, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der o. Ray Harvey will show
colored slides after the supper. The
public is invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Petersheim
and children. and Misses Rosie and
Clara Miller, of Dover Del, visited
relatives last week.
Grover Lee, Elmer and Dan
Beachy and families and Mrs Hen
ry SWartZentruber spent Wednes-
day at a barn raising for David
Beachy. near Meyersdale.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett, of Clarksburg Henry and
family accompanied them to visit
his uncle, Abel Waybright at
Laurel, on Cheat Mountain. They
also visited a sister at Horse Shoe
camp.
Mrs. J. Bill Ours and son, Green
Vile, Miss, landed by plane at the
home of her uncle, Artie Dodge,
on Friday for a weekend visit.
She was to arrive on Thursday, but
on account of the weather she was
forced to land and spend the night
at ParkerSburg.
MIR and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
nagle and daughter Janet met
their daughter Helen and family,
of Bridgewater, Va, at MOorefield,
W. Va, for a picnic dinner on Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Beachy Misses Esther
and Fannie Beachy ard Mrs Bon
ME Calhoun visited Mrs. Beachy's
friend, Mrs. Lantz at Aurora, on
Sunday.
Ralph Lichty accompanied Del
mar YOder and others to Bittinger
to visit Edgar Yoder at Beltsville.
Dale Schlossnagle and William
CARRIER left for the army, the for
mer in the air force at Texas, the
latter in Dover, o., hospital.
Mrs. Cecil Snyder has been
housed up with an attack of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Nora Snyder has been
staying with her. Sunday guests of
the Snyders were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dorsey and son Carl, of
Salisbury, Pa; Jesse Snyder and
son Norman, Frostburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Melotte, Swallow Falls.
Joni Miller returned to his home
here Saturday from the Oakland
hospital He must remain in
Wheelchair for several weeks.
Simon Schrock accompanied
David Scheffel to MeyerSdale over
the weekend. David is employed
in his brothers butcher house here.
Memo Schrock. his mother and
his uncle, John Burkholder, spent
Thursday night at McCoOle with
Court Beckman. They were enroute
home from a Cumberland hospital
where Memo had treatment, when
weather conditions made travel
hazardous
Mrs. Harold White visited Mrs.
Eden Fike, in Oakland.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger contemplatcs
leaving Friday for New York to
be a guest at the wedding of her
niece, Miss Marjorie Gortner.
Aid Hall.
November "a, Corunna All club
49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Barbara Finn.

Barbara Finn
The club voted to sponsor a
senior student from Southern High
school to the United Nations. Mem
bers of the social and music COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

us. rejected Communist sug-
gestions for a second conference
on Korea unless Reds show sincere
signs of agreeing on a settlement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

Other guests were Mrs. willard
Hawkins, Mrs, Margaret McComas,
Mrs. Clarence Umstot and Mrs
Bond Weber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Aid Hall.

November "a, Corunna All club
will meet at $50 in the Fairview
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

it wanted a bridge" Senator
Stennis said. He told reporters
that both the District Commits
sioners and the Federal Budget
Bureau concurred with the COM
mittee action.
The House Appropriations
Committee last month killed the
bridge-bui money asked by
the city heads. But. in doing so,
the committee invited the Dis
trict to return when IL had
lroned out a then bitter dispute
over whether a bridge or tunnel
should be built. Since then.
Administration officials have
knocked out the tunnel idea.
President Eisenhower signed
the bridge-authorization bill a
year ago but indicated then he
wanted special controls to be
given Interior Secretary Mckay
on park lands involved. The
White House has forwarded no
special legislation to bolster Mr..
Mckay's existing authority, how
ever.
The Senate committee yester-
day imposed only one condition
"a requirement that the new
bridge have no draw span "or
other device designed to inter-
rupt q continuous flow of traffic
over said bridge"
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BRIDGE
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
year long arguments that have
developed since Congress au-
thorized the span to be located
between Arlington Memorial
Bridge and the Roosevelt Me.
mortal Island. I'VE are nov
right back where we started, he
said. "All groups have had theil
day in court. We want to gel
action on this necessary develop
ment."
Yesterdays action by the Sen.
ate Appropriations Committee ir
approving the Sis million bore 9
striking resemblance to develop.
mentS a year ago.
| Then, Congress authorized
the bridge over strong objec.
tions from the Federal Fine
Arts Commission and park of.
f1cials. after listening to months
OF inconclusive argument over
a bridge site. Again yesterday
objections to the bridges esthetic
impact on the Lincoln Memoria]
area were voiced to the Appro-
lpriations group.
Senator Stennis. Democrat, Of
Mississippi. chairman of the AID.
preparations subcommittee hand.
ing the budget, noted that he
had delayed a recommendation
while officials tried to find some
agreeable new site.
But officials yesterday were
unable to come up with one "and
the committee position was that
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Lennart Olendorg, of Gothen-
berg, Sweden. said the group had
a one-day visit in New York and
all were thrilled by the magnif-
icent buildings"
Hosts and Guests
The area hosts and their
guests are:
DR.. and Mrs W. E. Beach, 571e Chevy
Chase parkway NV, host to Group
Leader Robert s. Thomas Of England.
Shevy chase, Nd. host to Roger Stoak-
icy Of England and William Donald OF
@ charlSss Davidson Of 74os Ridsswood
Leader Edouard Maze of France. and
George l. Huffman Of el7 Tennessee
avenue, .rssna Alexandria. Va. host to Lyly
Rich Richard 4. Loeblich III of s4s2
Pender S5fefs Of Fanny mW host OF 'eanMarie
Peter Brown Of o1l3 Eton road. Silver
spTins, Md host to Louis Bernard Of
;,;;;| 81 WI H.'s' s';'sI ct
Howard e. Shader OF 1921 South
Third street, Arlington, Va, host TO
Gerhard Wachter OF Germany.
Perry George Perikles of 1901 Thir-
tieth street NV. host to Panos Ly-
gouropo9las Of Greece
Nicholas -Libert, Of s13 ouackenbos
street NV, host to Spyros Maurais, Of
Francis Looney, of 1905 ch,lIum
Manor road, Hyattsviile. Nd, host to
Fuivio DeGrassi OF Italy.
John D. Azzara, of 7205 Garland ave-
Losana of Italy.
Kenneth R., Barry, of 1882 Van Hazen
street NV" host to Lennart Olendorg,
of Sweden.
Carlos W. Hernandez, of 1891 South
Columbus street. Arlington, Va. host to
Olar Agri. Of Sweden.
avenue Alexandria. Va, host TO Yener
Erguyen Of Turkey. 49,
avenue, Kensinston' Nd, host to- Ertsn
Acaroglu. Of Turkey.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
PASSPORT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
times 1t would be arbitrary
World conditions and those in
particular areas. as to which the
executive has special information
and on the basis of which he is
especially qualified to make de-
cisions. bear upon the question.
For reasons thus suggested,
the issuance of passports
throughout our history has been
left to the Judgment of the Sec
retary of State under presiden-
tial regulation, and is subject
only to constitutional safe
guards"
The opinion cautioned that
these safeguards must be scru-
tinized with special regard ''for
the responsibility of the execu-
tive in the conduct of foreign
affairs"
Foreign Affairs Ruled Out
Turning to the aspect of the
Secretary's power in the field of
foreign affairs. the court stated:
1--WE must not confuse the
problem of appellants tMr.
Shachtman's) appli>Stion for a |
with the conduct of
foreign affairs in the political
sense, which is entirely removed
rom judicial competence. For
,ven though his application
night be said to come within
he scope of foreign affairs in
/ broad sense, it is also within
he scope of the due process
;lauSe, which is concerned with
he liberty of the individual free
# arbitrary administrative re-
traint."
The opinion pointed out that
there must be some reconcilia-
ion of these interests where
'nly the right~of a particular in
lividual to travel is involved
Evening star., 1955-06-23

and not a question of foreign af,
fairs on a political level"
The court cited Mr.. Schaeht.
mans contentious at a State De.
partment hearing that his or
ganization was anti-totalitarian
opposed to violence and strovt
for the establishment of a social
iSt economic system by demo
cratic" means.
Mr.. Schachtman's complaint
was cited as stating that a letter
from the State Department
agreed that the organization had
no connection with international
communism but was denying
the passport anyway.
In a separate concurring opin-
ion, Chief Judge Edgerton point
ed out "the Attorney Generals
list was prepared for screening
Government employees. not pass
port applications"
He continued to say: ''The
premise that a man is not fit to
work for the Government does
not support the conclusion that
he is not At to go to Europe. !"
Federal Argument Rejected
"The Government urges that
q passport involves foreign re-
Iations and that the issuance of
3 passport Is therefore in the
exclusive control of the State
Department" Judge EdgertonI
wrote.
But" the jurist stated, "the
State Departments control of
activities that involve both for
,ign relations and domestic lib
,rties is not exclusive"
IF it were exclusive" Judge
1dgerton wrote. "the State De-
,artment could put an American
'itizen in jail and keep him
Evening star., 1955-06-23
|S16oMiIIion DC. Budoet
|Upfor Senate Vote Today

strung civil defense the Senate
bill proposes 100000 or s25. 5.00o
more than the House granted,
but still far below the budget
request for $l54,500. The Sen
ate unit said its addition would
preserve major elements at the
CD headquarters here.
To Push Lump sum Fight
The Senate group indicated it
would make a real fight to per-
suade the House to live up to its
promise Of a $40 million Federal
payment, implied and generally
understood when Congress last
year loaded an extra sl4 million
in taxes on the District to
finance the $3.50 million l0-year
public works program.
In that revenue program the
Federal share supposedly was
raised from $l1 million to $40
Though this was called
a moral obligation and that any
departure would be a "welch-
ing on an agreement" the House
last May 13 chopped 81 million
from the Federal share. In
creased District taxes, however, ;,
are in effect.
The Stennis subcommittee re-
port. laid before the Senate,
said:
Testimony shows that the
area of tax-exempt property I'M
,he District has been increasing
from year to year, with the net
result of diminishing returns
from the major source of tax
'evenueS
Ut was 43.1 per cent ez-
empt in 1885, but rose to SIS |
per cent of the land area of |
the District, exclusive of |
streets. in 1850 |
"The operating expenses of
he District" the Stennis sub
ommittee said, have increased
ince 1946 by over SAL million
through the enactment of bene-I
icial legislation. This is an
nnually recurring obligation .,
AS means Of offsetting these
Increasing obligations. additional
axes were imposed on residents,
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Fewer Cases
Listed in Week

New polio cases reported over
the Nation last week dropped to
266 from 800 in the week be-
fore. It was the lowest total for
the comparable week since 1851.
There were 421 cases in the
corresponding 1854 week. This
put the total number of cases
since April behind the COM
arative 1854 figures for the first
time in some weeks.
The disease year" for polio
starts about April l.. Totals for
this disease year and last were
2,038 and 2.087, respectively,
through last week.
The Public Health Service,
which keeps these figures. also
reported today that confirmed
cases among contacts of persons
given the Salk vaccine rose to
l49 and confirmed cases among
'accinated persons numbered
1853.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Foreign Scouts Visit City,
Regret Missing President

Unhappy over not being able
to meet President Eisenhower,
Is Boy Scouts from eight foreign
countries today were contenting
themselves with a tour of WASH
ington, hoping to- include the
White House on the list of visits.
The boys arrived yesterday at
Boiling Air Force Base and were
greeted by area Boy Scouts in
whose homes they will be guests
Until Saturday.
The visitors began a month
long stay in this country when
they arrived at MCGUIRE Field,
Trenton N. j., Sunday. The
group will visit some Midwestern
cities and participate in a three
week C amping trip in New
Mexico.
Getting Acquainted
During 4 buffet luncheon IN
the Boiling Officers Club, the
visiting Scouts, who are from Is
to 18 years old. and their two
group leaders got acquainted
with the families they will live
with here.
1--WE were all hoping to see
President Eisenhower" Gerhard
Wachter of Bad Munder-D -Deister.
Germany. said. Mr.. Eisenhower
left yesterday for a six-day visit
to New England.
Gerhard said most OF the boys
were anxious to visit American
homes to see how American fam
lilies live.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Continued From First PAGE


library in Woodbridge, $294 900.
The Senate committee bill also
recommended money for prelim-
|inary work on two projects,
although deferring until later the
grant Of funds for their COM
Ipletion.
One Is the Youth Correction
Center for the Lorton Reforma-
tory for which the House rec
,ommended $3.2 million. The
Senate Committee found plans
for this unit could not be COM
,pleted until May of next year,
so approved the project but sliced
the outlay next year to a mere
$500. 900 for plans and utilities.
The other is the House-denied
$430. 900 for warehouse at the
Children's Center at Laurel, Md.
The Senate committee recon-
mended $4,000 for plans. leay-
ing the construction money to
come later.
Salvaged Despite Cuts
In such a fashion, the Senate
committee achieved the SEEM
ingly impossible business OF
preserving a lot Of projects and
services while still raising the
House total by only $2.5 million.
District officials appeared to be
highly pleased with the commit
tees results.
Among other changes, the
Senate bill provides:
Necessary funds for continual
ton of both the Eastern and
Western city markets lthe House
recommended that they be-
closed). \
A fund of $50, 900 for the hold
ing of official primaries here
next year for the election of
delegates to the national polit-
oal party conventions. This item
IS subject to enactment of pend
ng legislation setting up voting |,
machinery.
The addition of 100000 to
;he House bill to cover all city
government job pay raises for
personnel moving into more i'm
5ortant work.
For the Districts long-ham- /
Evening star., 1955-06-23
SLAYING
Continued From First Page

solve the case, walking around
in his bare feet in the wake OF
the afternoon thundershower
still looking for the gun.
He referred them to 1t. E. Lee
Pumphrey and Detective Sergt
Richard A. Pearson, who said
they provided an important
piece to the puzzle" The police
men would not elaborate.
The officers said the couple
lives nearby. but not In the i'm
mediate neighborhood, raising
speculation that they may have
witnessed something en- route to
work.
Prince Georges County Police
Chief George Panagoulis said
the pair had cleared up a major
point"
Police were examining torn
blue gabardine jacket and sew
eral small sheets of notebook
paper. found in Fireplace No. 4
at the park. for possible con-
nection with the Staying.
Capt. Vincent Free, assistant
chief of detectives. described the
jacket as mot clean" He said
1t matched a sleeve found at the
scene earlier.
The papers, he said, were not
inside the jacket. They were few
in number. and there is no in
dication that they were con-
nected with the victims.
The sleeve. the jacket and the
papers, he said. will be ex-
amined by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation after the Prince
Georges identification bureau
finishes its examination.
Diaries Studied
Two diaries being scrutinized
by police. Capt. Free said, are
llOG IllUoC Va t1iC tlCt1i4AS, Wv AAC
would not identify their authors.
So far, he added. the diaries have
turned UP no clues to the kill
ings.
Police disclosed publicly yes
terday for the first time that they
have located man who heard
shots at about the time of the
crime. The man, Capt. Free said.
was standing on University lane
at the time. There had been
earlier reports that a laundry
truck driver had told police he
heard shots coming from the
park at about the time the girls
were slain.
Mine detector crews were back
at the scene today. going over
various points which investiga-
tors wanted to double check.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

there permanently on the mere
request of a foreign govern
ment
The judge concluded: Neither
the passport act norsany execu-
tive order should be interpreted
as intended to authorize the
Secretary of State to deny a
passport arbitrarily or without a
hearing"
Evening star., 1955-06-23
of the District. the committee

Iof the District. the COMMITTEES
said.
The Stennis subcommittee
praised the Commissioners and
their aides for q high degree
of fiscal responsibility" This
was a direct reply to House
criticism that city officials were
following a philosophy of Fiscal
responsibility" and had a
"lackadaisical attitude" toward
stepped-up realty taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Men in Air Force Blue GoRed
Over Navy Jet on Their Poster

where the poster was prepared
by a national advertising agency.
The Pentagon. which approved
the poster. also trembled in
derision. Had separation of the
services been violated? What
would the joint chiefs have
to say?
The to-do all started when
Allan Lazarus, telegraph editor
of the Shreveport Times, spotted
the billboard near the business
district
Mr. Lazarus, an airplane
lobbyist who can identify most
jets by the streak they leave
across the sky, was Mortified. In
the space of few phone calls, he
had Air Force high officers
across the country pacing
through James All the Worlds
Aircraft" in an attempt to prove
him wrong.
James is the bible of airplane
Identification. 1t upheld Mr.
Lazarus and produced many
red face among the boys in blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
BY the Associated Press

SHREVEPORT. La. Mar. Us
Air Force tempers rocketed today
over a recruiting poster that
urged Go Places With the U. S
Air Force" but seemingly offered
Navy plane as transportation
From Louisiana to the Penta-
gon, from Wright Patterson Field
in Dayton. Ohio, to New York's
Madison avenue. the awesome
pail of anguished offlcialdom fell
like ceiling zero.
1T certainly bears a striking
resemblance to the Nays F4D1,
said 1t. Col. John Spaulding
public information officer for the
Second Air Force.
He looked at the poster Won
deringly. 1t showed a pretty
WAF. a handsome, competent
looking sergeant, and, against a
blue, blue sky, the offending
plane: A delta wing jet that
looked exactly like the Nays
famed Skyray.
Col. Spaulding had no idea
how a Navy plane barged into
the Air Forces wild blue yonder
At Wright-PatterSon Field in
Dayton. Brig. Gen. Leuhman, the
commanding general of Air Force
recruiting, promised to find out
and quick.
The general muttered NAL
edictionS against New York S
Madison avenue. the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
PoIIed Hereford Sale
Monday al Frederick

The Eastern Polled Hereford
Association will hold its fourth
annual show and sale Monday
at Frederick, Md.
The sale will begin at pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

when 40 females and 6 bulls will
be sold to the highest bidders.
During the morning, Herman
Purdy. of Pennsylvania State
College, will judge the animals.
A feature of the show will be the
presentation of the Gov. Nickel
din Trophies by the Governor
The awards will 60 to the cham
pion bull and heifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
{. ofC. Members See
Good Business Year

Sixty per cent of United States
Chamber of Commerce members
who replied to a QUESTIONABLE
predicted their companies would
do more business this year than
last.
The chamber said today that
1894 members in all kinds of
businesses and in all parts of
the country replied to question:
naireS. 1t asked for the outlook
for the. members own business
this year as compared with 1854.
The results were tabulated as
follows: 1856 businesses, or IA per
cent. looked for a business gain
of more than 10 per cent; 1924.
or 81 per cent. expect a gain of
from S to 10 per cent; 1858, or Is
per cent, expected a less than 5
per cent gain. and l.444, or 25
per cent, foresaW level about
the same as last year.
Those looking for business de-
clines numbered sos. or 10 per
cent. and 297. or per cent, made
no prediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

1919 of Families Own Cars
NEW YORK.-Seventy per
cent of all families in the United
States-some IS million families
own at least one car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

smoother tnmerlookng with glovek nosp fit Perforated
cooling Styled with the look
with spring apparel popular black with the
charcoal shades blues
plus long 6la widths
Kanns. Floor Washington Street Floor rtngon