davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
THE AMERICAN WAY

undertaken by free enterprise. 1t
gives away the hard-earned tax
money of the harassed taxpayer.
In so doing not only does Federal
Government unnecessarily tap the
Federal Treasury, but it sets up a
project that will pay nothing in
the way of taxes into that Treasury.
casting aside a free enterprise COM
pany that would pay taxes.
So, when Government takes on
a job that constitutionally should
and could be done by a free enter
prise company, it is double
headed "Giveaway"-the taxpayers
get hit in the pocketbook, both
coming and going.
Between now and November 6,
a combination of New Dealers, Fair
Dealers, ScreWy Dealers. Socialists,
Parlor Pinks and starry-eyed in
tellectuals will be blasting away at
the conservatives who believe, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

When a bipartisan Federal authori-
| ty, FPC, carefully studies the mer-
| its of a proposed power develop
ment in Hell's Canyon and finally
decides that there is no justification
for the government to spend pos
sibly half a billion dollars of
American Taxpayers money build
ing a high dam in Hell's Canyon
when the Idaho Power Company is
willing and financially able to
build smaller dams which will pro-
duce as much as the government
dam without using one cent of tax
payers money, that is giveaWay'
according to the New Dealers, So
cialists and their political allies
who harp endlessly on what they
call 'giVeaWay' programs.
1T is astonishing how such non
sense can be accepted as gospel
truth by good many Americans.
IF the advocates of centralized
government could once get control
of the power industry in this coun-
try by scattering government dams
and power-generating plants like
IVA all over the nation they would
be well on their way TO national
izing coal, iron, steel, transporta-
ton and every other important in
dustry in the United States still
in private hands.
This, of course, is their ultimate
objective If the American people
are not more vigilant in defense
of their rights and liberties, found
ed largely upon the free enterprise
system, they may find themselves
in political straightjacket before
they realize that they themselves
have GIVEN AWAY their national
heritage as free men and women"
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
AVAILABLE TODAY IN THIS AREA*

Because thousands of cars demanded it,.
ESQ Research brings you the first gasoline specifically
designed to make the most of todays ne1U, higher
compression engines. 1t is the worlds finest gasoline
for any car. literally the po1Uer fuel that
skipped the years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

fare board The meeting will be-
gin at s O'Clock.
Following the meeting refresh
ments will be served by the Fifth
grade home room mothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
ming, November 5.

ming, November 5.
Robert W. Stemple, director of
the Garrett County Welfare board,
will discuss the child welfare pro-
gram as administered by the Wei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
THE REAL "clVEAWAYS"

THE REAL "GlVEAWAYS"
(By George Peck, Chairman of
the Laymen's National Committee,
sponsor of National Sunday School
and Bible Weeks
This columnist is getting bit
weary at the constant prating of
the "put-the-government-in-bus
ness" proponents. They sing the
same song over and over again. a
song that lacks melody and the
lyric of which is neither poetry nor
common sense. 1t is number zero
on the Hit Parade" This monoto-
nous dirge attempts to convey to
intelligent American citizenry that
the Federal Government is giving
away" the natural resources of the
nation.
The fact of the matter is that
the real "GiveaWay" is when the
Federal Government embarks on
project that could be better
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

an entirely new gasoline to
power the growing number of
high compression cars which
cannot deliver full performance
with any gasoline available in
this area today. More costly to
make - does more for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mat
thews in their newly constructed
home at Underwood.
Mrs. Mabel Arnold and Carroll
Sanders have been i'll this week.
Tommy Arnold is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SOelterS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
OF TWO THREE RIGHT

z. ESQ EXTRA Case
line now enriched with
Vitane0- designed for
those who prefer the
outstanding perform
ance that only a pre-
MUM gasoline delivers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Elementary PIT. A. To Meet

The Oakland Elementary Parent
Teacher association will hold its
second meeting of the season at
the school annex on Monday eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Engine compression ratios have
increased so rapidly in today's auto
mobiles that up tonowno fuel availa-
BILE in this area could get top power
out of these higher-compression en-
gines. Because of this need, ESQ
Research created new Golden ESQ
Extra four full years ahead of
schedule. Scientifically designed and
balanced to provide full power top
mileage : and long life for even the
most advanced engine designs. So
powerful that drivers who tried it in
advance tests reported an immedi-
ate improvement in performance.
Of course, many cars will con-
tinue to give fine performance on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Drive in today Now three brilliant gaso|ines to choose from
No gasoline economically satisfy the widening
needs of todays
No two gasolnes give every motorst full value for
his gasoline dollar.
Now THREE gasolines, of which will give
the right fuel. at the most economical price!
NeoG olden ESQ E1taiS avalab leonl
a sin thiSar it vulbe he'd into
ESQ STANDARD OIL COMPANY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

1. ESQ for the mill
lions of motorists who
want a fine gasoline
at regular" price :.
the most popular gas
oline sold in the area
served by E SIS o
Dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

ESQ and ESQ EXTRA. But we think
most motorists will want to find out
for themselves how much they gain
in performance, acceleration, and
power by switching to this new
gasoline. We make this suggestion:
Try full tank of Golden ESQ
Extra. Then decide whether the i'm
proved performance is worth the
small extra cost to you. One of our
three brilliant gasolines is bound to
be exactly right for your car and
your gasoline dollar, and ESQ
Standard believes that no motorist
should pay for another's power
needs. Only you can tell whether it's
ESQ, ESQ EXTRA, or Golden ESQ
Extra for your car!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Windsor Disputes Story
OF 1910 Maj intrigue

PARIS, July % 1-The Duke of Windsor said yesterday
had mo communications with Walter
Schellenberg hghankng Naz who according published
reports to have offered him large money he would
to the Germans 1910.
The Duke prepared statement said:
II have read the newspaper reports of NaZ intrigue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Hungary Rehobi|itotes
Purqed Ex-President

mended that he be relieved Of
his military rank.
Gen. Farkas was described
by the Communist newspaper
Szabad Nep as strongly to be
blamed for violating Socialist
(Communist) legality, for con-
ceit and for exercising a personal
cult" These words sound a good
deal like those Soviet critics
have been applying this year to
Stain.
Geroe's committee promised
the Hungarian people a Is per
cent increase in their standard
of living by 1860, to be achieved
through wage adjustments and
other benefits.
1t vowed to wage an intensi-
find fight against diversion
lists of both the right and left. T"
The committee promised to
follow the dictates of the Febru-
airy Soviet Communist Party
Congress closely and to speed
Hungary's reconciliation with
Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

mukh, bright star in the cabinet,
who guided India through its
first five year plan. Mr.. Desh-
mukh resigned because of OPP
position to Mr.. Nehru's handling
of state reorganization in Bonn
bay.
While Mr.. Nehru was on tour
his assistants at home did little
toward pacifying the hostile
Maya tribesmen of Assam, who
demand independence within the
Indian Union. A full division Of
Indian troops, hampered by
monsoon rains and hit-and-run
jungle fighting. has failed to
quell the Maya guerillas. Mr..
INehru's ministers have been I'M
able to find a political solution
to the rebellion.
The Indian Parliament went
into session a week ago but has
busted itself with routine mat
tiers, shying away from the
trick states reorganization bill
that already has exploded into
violence in Bombay and caused
unrest elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Indispensable
ToQuake Area
Where 117Died

BOMBAY, India. July % R.-
Indian authorities speeded relief
measures today for the. quake
shattered coastal town of Anjar
where at least 1T persons
persisted over the week end.
The quake hit late Saturday
jolting towns and villages over
IA 500-mile stretch from Bombay
to the Pakistan border. 1t was
midas worst shock in six years.
With 800 persons still missing
in Anjar alone, Indian authori-
ties feared the toll might be
far greater than first reports
indicated. They made arrange
ments to take care of thousands
of sufferers.
Anjar apparently took the
brunt of the shocks, but reports
from Ahmedabad. 100 miles in
land from the stricken area said
inhabitants of the coastal area
of Hutch were in panic.
Nehru Confers on Aid
Prime Minister Nehru-return-
ing from a tour of Europe and
the Middle East-stopped of last
night at flanagan. just across
the Hutch Gulf from the stricken
area. He conferred with officials
on relief measures.
The tremors uprooted tele-
graph poles and crippled COM
munications over a wide area.
Army units cordoned off the
Anjar sector where houses,
weakened by the quake. were
still collapsing. Police dug Is
living persons out of the debris
in one area alone.
The quake derailed II freight
cars at Kandla. An unoccupied
high school caved in at Bacnau.
1000 Buildings Destroyed
Reports from the area indi-
Gated at least 1000 buildings
were destroyed and thousands of
others damaged.
Colaba Observatory here said
the quake, which occurred at
g pm. was of moderate intens-
ity" except at Anjar. A second
mild shock was recorded at
dawn Sunday.
The worst previous quake &C.
Cured in 1850 when violent
shocks rocked the northeastern
state of Assam.
The 1850 quake split noun
tains, altered the course of rivers
with earthslides and killed more
than $40 persons. OficialS said
the toll might have been far
higher, but for the fact that the
area was sparsely populated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Wood Bridge PiIinqs

NEW YORK.-The Brooklyn
Bridge is held UP by wood. The
towers of the giant span rest on
submerged timber cushions is
feet thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

was more important. Western
diplomats in Moscow were left
with the impression that Rus
STA did not wish to get tied
up with the $1.3 billion Aswan
project, which might take IL
to Is years to complete, and
would prefer to engage in
projects which would have
more immediate propaganda
value and give the Communists
a bigger wedge in the Egyptian
army
Meanwhile, officials announced
that President Nasser is planning
a major speech at Alexandria
next Thursday which apparently
will be the first official Egyptian
reaction to the Washington and
London decisions. The officials
said he would announce decisive
steps" in answer to the Vests
attitude toward Egypt.
The speech is to start at the
exact hour when King Farouk,
disposed the Egyptian revolution,
left Egypt for exile four years
ago.
AL Akhbar compared the atti-
tude of Britain and the United
States on financing the dam to
the Merchant of Venic" who
demanded his pound of flesh.
The paper said Egypt had re-
fused to accept conditions which
would blind its independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Greek Royal Family
Is Host to Tito

BELGRADE. YugoSlavia, July
% (R.-Yugoslavia's President
Tito and his wife sailed at mid
night from Brioni to Corfu for
a visit with the Greek royal fam
lily. They were invited when
Greece's monarchs visited last
year.
During their nine-day visit,
they will stay at Mon Repos,
the royal summer palace on
Corfu.
Marshal Tito also was accom-
panied by Col. Gen. Milos Su-
monja and high-level conversa-
tons on relations of Greece and
YugoSlavia were anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Russion Envoy Quoted
As Backing Dam Pledge

CAIRO, Egypt July % 41-Sovet Ambassador Ksseev
was reported today to be planning flying trip shortly
in the wake OF Western actions pulling the rug
under Egypts Aswan Dam project
Mr. Kisselev conferred with NasSer for
80 minutes Saturday night United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

VIENNA, Austria, July % (P.
- Hungary's reshuf1led Com
munist leadership announced to-
day the rehabilitation of ex-
President Arpad Szakasits and
eight other purge victims in an
apparent bid to widen the base
of its popular support.
Better times we're promised the
Hungarian people.
Szakasits is a former Social
Democrat who took over the
presidency August 3. 1948-two
months after he helped engineer
a merger of his Socialists with
the Communist Party. He lasted
81 months. then was imprisoned
three years on spy charges.
A Hungarian central COM
mittee communique published in
the party press and broadcast
by Radio Budapest announced
the legal restoration Of his citi-
zenship rights. But he has not
yet been accepted back into the
Hungarian Communist Party.
The communicate announced
that so far 474 persons unjustly
condemned have been rehabili-
tated. For some of them, such
as the executed former Foreign
Minister Laszlo Rajk, this resto-
ration to good standing was
!posthumous.
Yesterday 1t. Gen. Mihaly
FarkaS, 52-year-old former min
lister of war, tumbled farther
down the ladder. The party
chiefs. now headed by Ernoe
Geroe as secretary general in
place of the ousted Maryas
Rakosi. stripped Gen. Farkas of
his Communist Perry member
ship card.
They also deprived Gen.
Farkas, a Jew tossed of the
Politburo last year on a charge
of supporting rightist trends, of
all his official duties and recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
.Anti-Red Uprisings
Reported in Tibet

KALIMPONG, India, July %
lR.-Returning travellers told
today of a new series of revolts
lin Tibet against Communist
Chinese near the Chinese from
tier.
They said an area of roughly
100000 square miles has been
cleared of Chinese troops after
extensive fighting resulting in
heavy casualties to both sides.
The travellers said fighting
centered in the region between
Tinge, $50 miles northeast of
Lhasa, and Awdo, near the
northeastern Tibetan frontier.
Mimang (Tibetan independ-
ence) forces now claim complete
control of large areas of Tibet
despite the arrival in Lhasa of
R ed Chinese reinforcements
equipped with the latest Soviet
made mechanical equipment,
the travellers reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Domestic Crises Cloud
Nehru's Return to Indie

NEW DELHI. India. July % lF-Prme Minister Nehru
home today mont-ong series Of international diplomatic
talks to face pressing problems in India.
Ohcials diplomats and throng Of well wshers the
beamng Prime Minister hros welcome New Delhi Airport
Mr. Nehru first in India before capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
LOST

CARD CASE, black leather with identi.
1cation papers, credit card, drivers per-
nit etc. initials p X r.. possibly
vicinity owens, Md: reward. RIA
CAT, Persian white. blue ewes: name
Iinkertoy, vic. Bath and c SITS. sc. Re-
ward. LII. -53SO
COLLIE. vic, Massachusetts, ave. and
GoldsborouRh I'd; answers to name OF
Laddie. OIL 4-0407,
DIAMOND RING, vic, National Theater
ana Willard Hotel, Wed afternoon re-
ward EN- 3-0622
FOX TERRIER. black. white and brown;
green harness; "Bucky"; vic. Jocelyn
81, NV. EN-. 3-sll8.
PARAKEET, light blue, biz talker; named
Mickey" vic. Mt. Rainier. REWARD.
PARAKEET, light stray. isht blue chest;
vic Raletgh Waclark Sc, July 20. Re-
ward 10 2-lS73.
PUPPY, English setter, male, mos.
white, black and brown; vic. Univ. PIX.
Reward WA. 7-l446 BILL WERBER
WALLET. ladv's, pink. vic. 1925 Living
ston I'd. sc. Phone 10 1-OS6S.
WALLET. red leather. containing identifi-
cation papers and currency. In vic. Of
Calvert and Wis. or the Capitol Gar.
n Y ave. Reward. ST. 3-2ao3 or KE
T-l3SB sun. and ewes. after q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

zines in Sweden and West Ger
many and reprinted in yester-
days London Sunday dispatch,
said the duke was to have been
offered so million swiss francs
(about $l2 million), the account
said the scheme failed because
British secret service men
learned of it and the duke was
appointed governor of the Ba-
hamas and flown out of Portugal
at once.
The duke was in France at
the time and then went to
Portugal. The Duchess of
Windsor told a reporter yester-
day they waited about three
weeks in Lisbon and were not
flown out but took the United
States Export Lines ship Ex-
caliber to Bermuda and Cana
dian ship to the Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

pointed up the domestic issues
that may well cause him to lay
aside for a time the world prob
lens he sought to deal with dur
ing his tour of Europe and the
Middle East.
Urges Quick Quake Relief
At flanagan. just across the
Hutch Gulf from a wide region
stricken by earthquake, Mr..
Nehru urged local leaders to
press relief measures. At least
III persons are dead and 800
missing.
= Mr.. Nehru conferred with
members of his cabinet at the
New Delhi airport on ways to
speed aid to the devastated area
of Western India.
The Prime Minister'S difficult
domestic issues range from
virtual civil war in Northeast
India to a continued crisis over
reorganization of Indian states.
Must Fill Vacancy
One of Mr.. Nehru's pressing
tasks is to find a successor to
Finance Minister C. D. Desh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

which are supposed to concern
me. No doubt the Schellenbergs
of Hitler's regime had all kinds
of devious schemes in the back
of their minds.
Il have only this to say. 1
had no communication or con-
facts whatsoever with Schellen-
berg nor for that matter did
ever hear of him until this al
legged matter developed. AS for
Ribbentrop, I met him only in his
official capacity and never saw
him after 1887"
According to the published
accounts. the alleged offer was
the idea of Hitler; his former
minister, Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, to organize the plan. Schel-
lenberg, a member of the SIS.
(elite guard) machine, was said
to have been named the 60
between.
The story, published by maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Says Peril.
OF War Isles

LONDON, July % (P).-Prime
Minister Eden said today the
danger of global war has receded
and developments behind the
Iron Curtain could lead to a
relaxation of world tensions.
Opening a debate on foreign
affairs in the House of Commons,
the Prime Minister said the i'm
portant thing about the visit to
Britain of Russian Leaders
Khrushchev and Bulganin last
spring was that it disclosed they
had accepted the fact that war
in the nuclear age would lead
to the destruction of nations.
Expressing doubt that any
country in the world is ready to
risk making an attack with
nuclear weapons, he said:
II am sure of this today. I
cannot say that I would be
equally sure OF 1t forever"
Il think it inconceivable that
a modern global war could take
place without the use of hydro
gen and atomic weapons and
all their consequences. 1t is
this knowledge which works so
strongly for peace today Sir
Anthony said. adding:
THE Soviet leaders have &C.
cepted, as we accept, the final
destructive effect of nuclear
power"
The Prime Minister also told
the House that the people be-
hind the Iron Curtain are show
ing an increasing liking for the
Western way of life. But he eau
toned against expecting any
quick solutions of the big diplo-
matte problems that face the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

W minutes SATURDAY night, 40 n
Britain disclosed their intention
to withdraw their offers to help
finance the dam.
The daily newspaper AL Akh-
bar first reported Mr.. Kisselev's
plan. Sources close to the Soviet
Embassy said it was true he was
going to Moscow but denied the
trip was connected with the
dam. They said he was going to
prepare the way for Col. Nassers
projected visit to the Soviet
Union in August.
AL Akhbar quoted Mr.. Kisseley
as saying in an interview, how
ever, that the Soviet Union
would keep a promise to help
finance the dam.
Mr.. KiSSelev, who reported a
Soviet offer to help build the
dam several months ago, was
quoted as saying: Il don't think
tnere is anyone in Egypt who
doubts our true intentions and
sincerity. l believe whenever a
responsible government gives a
promise it must be carried out.
never to withdraw. On our part
we shall respect our promise to
Egypt Any time we are asked
to finance the high dam project
it is our duty to do SOTO respect
our word and our promise"
(Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov said in Mos
COW Saturday that the Soviet
Union was not considering
financing the dam. He said
the industralization of Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
FOUND

BOXER, brindle vic. East Riverdale
Templeton Knobs apis; tired and hun
sry RE. 5-S209. after $50 pm.
D0G, male boxer, no collar vie. 18th
ana shepherd 81 NV. am. Monday;
y yrs old OIL 4.64ai
PARAkEET. VIC S, Arlington. Call OF.
f-S62b
SETTER, black and white, male, no tass:
VIC Rock Greek Park, Kensington, late
Friday night, Owner call OIL. T-psl6
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

night, he flew to Gutersloh. He spent two weeks in West Berlin, where he met his four sisters, whom he had not seen since 1929. They came over from Eas. Ger many to meet him. He received an inkling of conditions in that sec tor and so arranged to have pack ages sent the sisters residing in the Russian Zone, packages con- taining foodstuffs, and the necessi- ties of life. He had them sent one a week to each sister, so that they would arrive during his planned visit of a month. Difficulty was encountered in securing the nee essary permit to travel in the Zone, but it finally arrived. All set out in a small car.
 At the border, Fritz had the most difficulty as a foreigner, and was questioned endlessly, before being allowed to proceed. he had to pay visa tariff of fifteen dol
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

ing at Port Orchard, he came to Kodiak, arriving here in 1947. He has been machinist on the Naval Station ever since.
 Fritz trip to Germany was the continuation of several years plan ming, hampered by being unable to secure permit to visit his rela- lives. Even this time, this part of his trip he was unable to ar range until he reached Berlin. He said, though, the Russians had re- gently opened up the border for residents in both sectors. Travel was freer than formerly for all but foreigners.
 Grobler concluded his remarks by stating the trip was an eye opener to him, and made him re alize the many benefits of living under a system other than Com munism. "We in this country" he said, don't know how we'll off we are"