davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Effie Stahl and son, Keith.
were in Loeb Lynn. on Saturday,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moon at the home of their Son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Friend Also visiting the
Friend home on Saturday were MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Bachtel and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Mae Arts. of Mt Lake, who
had spent the past several weeks
with her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arts, was
Sunday guest of Mrs. Effie Stahl.
Jack Friend was an overnight
guest of Glenn and Milton Canaan,
Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Peterson and family.
Joe Matthews, Douglas Stone
braker and Eugene Ludwig, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SOelter were
afternoon callers on the Canans.
Loyal Yoder is home from the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
and is recuperating from recent
tonsilectomy His sister Shirley
who has employment in Washing
ton. d. c., spent the weekend with
home folks, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Yoder.
The Underwood Ladies Aid met
on Wednesday at the home of
Marian Friend. The next Aid meet
ing will be the annual Christmas
party on Wednesday. December 10.
at the home of Mrs Olive Rine-
hart
Several deer hunters are in our
community Mr.. and Mrs George
Wilson and son at the latter's
grandmother, Mrs Effie Stahl Mr.
Oliver Nethken. of Baltimore, at
his brothers, Asa Nethken Will
liam Fulk, Rhodes and Tommy
Thomas, of HagerstoWn, at the
Clarence Fulk home
Miss Janet Waybright spent the
weekend with home folks.
Charles Spencer, who is en-
ployed, near Baltimore, spent a
few days recently with home folks,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas p. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk and
daughter, NADIA, were in Crellin on
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Squire Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Arts and
daughter, near Eglon. were calling
on Mrs Effie Stahl, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk
were in Oakland, on Sunday, as
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Morris They visited in the after
noon with Roy Hauser, also of
Oakland, who is ill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Solution To Teacher
Shortage Outlined

A solution to the teacher short
age in Maryland was offered in a
talk presented Tuesday night at
Friendsville by Nilsson Raver,
executive secretary of the Mary
land State Teachers association.
The meeting was sponsored by
the State Teachers association and
the Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers for about so persons
in the county who met in the
Friendsville school cafeteria for
dinner Among those attending
we're the members of the state
legislature, the three County Com
missioners, business men, presi-
dents of parent-teacher groups and
others.
Mr.. Raver explained in detail the
five-year program for Maryland
Public schools which was launched
over two years ago and used a
pdlllpIlCl dS int Ddolo VI MS ~
marks.
The mounting problem of the
teacher shortage, he said, has been
caused primarily by swollen school
enrollments and the low salary
schedule that prevails throughout
the state
The five-year program proposes
a two-fold answer to the problem,
Mr.. Raver declared First, we must
complete the building program out
lined by the State Board of Edu-
cation for the teacher colleges and
second, we must provide the new
salary schedules for teachers, to
attract a sufficient number of
young people to enter the teaching
profession"
He said it was apparent that it
would now take a beginning salary
of more than $4,000 to provide
enough qualified teachers
The State Board of Education
has recommended an increase of
$500 in teacher salaries, establish
ing a new state minimum of $4,000
TO $5,4OO, with the MAXIMUM to be
reached over a ten-year period.
The total cost of the program
over a two-year period would take
S22 million dollars. Ravcr pointed
out that Maryland was one of the
wealthy states of the nation, rank
ing twelfth in per capita income
and that citizens in 40 states paid
a larger part of their income for
state and local taxes than people
in Maryland.
He said that we could afford to
end the teacher shortage if the
program was explained satisfac
tOrily to the people and if they
make their wants known to the leg
islators and Governor McKeldin.
Willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, also spoke
to the group on the need for ade-
quate physical facilities, sound
and sensible education program,
and competent teachers in the
classrooms He summed up what
improvements had been made
among the elementary schools in
the past two years and what fur
Their improvements were to be
made.
John Wolf, president of the
County Council of Parents and
Teachers, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Carl Everly introduced Mr..
Raver Mrs. Frederick Thayer led
some group singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

issue after long elaboration. It
now has decided to make one
big Bombay state with Bombay
City as its capital.
The Nehru government wants
to weld the nation eventually
under one language, Hindi, but
currently has had to consider IA
official major languages and
hundreds OF dialects in its plans
to redraw boundaries and form
16 linguistic states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
French Virtually United
In Blasting Suez Seizure

now in Algeria and are facing
trouble throughout North Africa.
They are convinced that Col.
Nasser is stirring up and sup
porting much of that trouble.
MY boy is being shot at with
Egyptian bullets" said this re-
porter's concierge. If Col. Nasser
gets away with it," the people
say here, every other Arab leader
will try to gain personal glory
by kicking the West in some
spot that hurts.
Actually, France has not yet
been kicked hard in the canal
Seizure" French ships still ply
the canal paying their tolls to
the international company, not
to the Egyptian government.
Stockholders may never be re-
paid but out of 40 million
Frenchmen not many are going
to worry unduly about that.
Inc baSlc worry stems from
the fact that the average
Frenchman believes Col. Nassel
is out to get the West. They
don't trust him. They have LOST
enough in bic-speaking ter.
ritories already and they DOM
intend to let Col. Nasser keep 6
grip on the canal or keep the
capacity for troublemaking ir
the Near East that his cana.
coup prestige has given him.
i If the French government
wants to send an expeditionary
force to the canal zone, the
voters talways excepting the
CommuniSts) seem ready to back
the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Son of Rochester
Gets 5-Yeur Term

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 (R.-
Billy Anderson, %. son of Eddie
(Rochester) Anderson, television
comic, was sentenced yesterday
to five years in Federal Prison
He was convicted of the sale and
possession of marijuana.
Young Anderson admitted in
court he had been convicted
previously on a narcotics charge
in Kentucky, and because of this
the f1ve-year sentence was man.
datory. His attorney said he
would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Egypt May Rush Appeal
On Suez to U.N. Council

reinforcementS into the Mediter-
ranean area.
In addition to Britain. France
and the United States, IL nations
have indicated they will be rep
resented. They are Australia,
Ethiopia, the Netherlands. Italy,
Japan, Norway, Pakistan, Por-
tugal. Sweden, Turkey, New
Zealand and West Germany.
/ Besides Egypt, Russia and In
dia, those who have not yet re-
sponded to invitations are Cey-
lon. Denmark, Greece, Indonesia,
Iran and Spain.
Backed by Arab World
/ AS opposed to the general re-
action in much of the Western
world, Egypt's naturalization
move has drawn firm support
from the Arab world. Iraq the
only Arab member of the West
ern-sponsored Baghdad Pact, Of
f1cially informed the other alli-
ance members yesterday it is
backing Egypt in the dispute.
Syria's Labor Federation an
nounced that the Inter-Arab
Labor Federation will meet in
Cairo next Friday. A spokes-
man said it will call for revenge
measures" by Arab oil workers
against their British employers
If force is used against Egypt.
The federation also will urge
Arab port workers not to handle
goods of any country opposing
Egypt's Suez action, the spokes-
man added.
A spokesman for Syria's army
chief of staff said his government
had modified its armed forces
land become fully prepared to
face all possibilities in its deter
mination to support Egypt on
the canal issue" Syria's multi,
Shiek AbulyuSor Abdin. said an
Arab holy crusade against the
West would be an obligation in
the event of Western aggression
on Egypt" A multi is the high
est religious authority in a Mos
lem state.
In Cairo, however, a clandes-
tine Arabic broadcast urging
Egyptians to overthrow tyrant
Abdel Nasser" was being heard
daily on the wayelength of
Egypt's Voice Of the Arabs. The
broadcasts assailed the Egyptian
President and promised Egyp-
tians they would soon be liber-
ated by the free sons of Egypt"
The broadcasts charged Col.
Nasser had endangered Egypt's
security and invited another for
Ieign occupation by his seizure of
the canal.
Further Qualification Of the in
vitation to the London meeting
was asked by Ceylon as mass
meetings were held on that
Asian island condemning what
was termed Britains threat to
use force" over the canal issue.
A report from Wellington said
New Zealand was considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-3


original Nehru plan for Bombay
came as shouting and banner
waving demonstrators marched
on Parliament here with another
complaint raised by the plague
of languages.
These marchers were con-
Idemning government plans for a
smaller Punjab state.
About 5000, mainly from
lrightwing Hindu groups, carried
signs saying down with Nehru's
formula"
The demand an enlarged Pun
jab state with a big Hindu ma
jority. They oppose a Nehru
plan to create a small Punjab
state where Hindus would have
only a limited majority over
Sikhs, a religious-language sect.
Mr.. Nehru's governing Congress
Party gave in on the Bombay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
walk cafe remarked that her
boy friend in the French Navy
had written her: 1T would be
a shame to let this nice feet of
ours get full of rust when it
could be so nicely displayed
around the Egyptian shoreline. "
/ And a businessman suggested
with a smile that canal en-
ployes-many of whom are
French-could do an hours work
in a day or accidentally" scuttle
a ship in the middle of the canal.
His remarks pointed up the de-
pendance of Egypt on Western
technicians to run the canal
but hardly offered a solution to
the problem of keeping the vital
waterway open
The French seem to view the
canal crisis, however, in a
broader context. Over and over
one hears the remark that I'll
we let Nasser get away with
this. it's the end of the Middle
East" and that this is the great
est threat to world peace since
Hitler
Compared to Rhineland
Col. Nasser is continually COM
pared with Hitler and Western
reaction to the canal seizure il
compared with the French re.
action to Hitler's occupation oil
the Rhineland.
IF France had not sat still
while Hitler invaded the Rhine
land" a middle-aged man re.
marked, war would have beer
avoided. We must learn from
history"
In conversation with an Amer
lean, people here use Korea as
an example of how firmneSs pays
They suggest-courteously-tha that
America study the lesson of Ko-
rea and then back with firmness
any military solution that be-
comes necessary in Egypt.
j Troubles Blamed on Nasser
Americans are always so slow
to react" I was told. THE canal
is long way from Washington
but it is just as important &c
America as it is to France OF
England"
The French are fighting a wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
French, British and American
delegates were said to have ex-
planned their position to their
Atlantic partners.
The West German cabinet ac-
cepted the invitation to attend
the conference.
In New Delhi, the Afghan
Embassy announced that the
government of Afghanistan APP
proved Egypt's action.
Egypt, the Soviet Union and
India topped the list of nations
that still have not said whether
they will attend the talks. There
were rumorS that midas Prime
Minister Nehru might be shap-
ing counter plan to give Egypt
q face-saving avenue of retreat.
After a two-hour session last
night, the Egyptian cabinet gave
no indication if it would accept
the conference bid but an official
source asserted:
Egypt has plenty Of time to
answer. The deadline to deliver
reply is midnight August Is"
Washington sources said all
American planning was going
ahead on the assumption that
the conference will start on
schedule, but the possibility of a
postponement was not ruled out
Mediation Plan Mentioned
Britain, France and the United
States called for the interna-
tional parley as a quick followup
to the naturalization of the
Suez Canal Co. by Col. Nasser.
The Western Big Three pro-
posed that the conference set up
an international authority to
operate the canal and guarantee
its free use to world shipping.
The rumors here had it that
Mr.. Nehru might come up with
a proposal for some kind of
mediation. or that he might Join
Egypt in demand that the
whole issue be taken before the
U. N. Security Council.
The liberal News Chronicle
said it had learned that Col,
Nasser already has informed Mr..
Nehru Egypt will discuss the
Suez Canal issue in the United
Nations-and nowhere else" Mr.
Nehru scheduled a statement to
the Indian Parliament tomorrow
on the canal dispute but gave no
advance inkling of the position
he would take.
Egypt'S semi official Middle
East News Agency said the pro-
posed London meeting cannot
alter naturalization OF the canal
company and described the par
ley as "a conference of agrees
SiOLl, nOt Oh peace.
Eden Cool to U. N. idea
Prime Minister Eden virtually
has ruled out any proposal to
turn the question over to the
u. N. He told Parliament last
week Egypt since 1851 had been
fiouting q Security Council re-
quest to lift restrictions on the
passage Of Israeli ships through
the canal.
Sir Anthony is scheduled to
give the British people a tele-
vision-radio report tomorrow
night on the situation that has
brought deep concern in this
nation and sent British military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
.Nehru Changes
Bombay Plan

NEW DELHI. Aug. 7 tP).-The
Nehru government yielded under
pressure last night and reversed
its decision to make Bombay
City a separate state under fed
eral rule.
The plan to set the city apart
from surrounding areas that
speak different languages had
touched off three riots in nine
months.
One was violent demonstra-
ition against Prime Minister
Nehru on a recent visit to
Bombay.
Z The decision to reverse the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

sending the Royalist, the new
flagship of New zealand's navy.
to join the British naval forces
grouping in the Mediterranean
to keep a watch on Middle East
developments. The Royalist al
ready is in the Mediterranean
area.
Prime Minister Sidney Holland
told his Parliament that New
Zealand would support Britain
in whatever she does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Crop Duster Killed

CLEVELAND, Miss, Aug. 7
GA crop busting pilot, Andy
Anderson, 40, of Abilene, Tex,
was killed late yesterday when
his light plane hit a power line
while flying low over a cotton
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
FOUND

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
"a Rockets Fired
In Base Accident:
z Buildings Hit

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich
May 10 (P1.-Two buildings were
struck today when "a rockets
were set off accidentally while
being unloaded from an F86 Sa-
brejet plane at Selfridge Air
Force Base.
Airman &c William Hamm
OF Hammond, Ind, who was
standing at the rear of the plane.
suffered first and second degree
burns when the missiles shot out
from the planes rocket pod.
One rocket shot into a civilian
home in Harrison township
about Q miles east of Mount
Clemens. Another hit a build
ing in the salvage yard at the
base.
A small girl found one of the
unexploded rockets in front of
the L'Anse Cruise School and
took 1t into the building. Air
Force officers were hastily sum-
noned to remove the firing
mechanism.
Police sealed off 2-mile area
while Air Force personnel
secured fields and residential
areas to retrieve the unexploded
missiles. The Air Force warned
persons finding the rockets not
TO handle them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
est
Put Off Again

USS MOUNT MCKINLEY, of
Bikini, Friday, May IL (P.-Ar
off-and-on H-bomb test SEIZED.
uled for dawn today was post.
poned again ga hours before
blast time.
The command ship Estes sale
1T now appears that Sunday
Saturday, United States time
will be the earliest possible date
on which conditions might be
favorable" The Estes said wind
patterns had shifted so that the
Marshall Islands might have
been endangered by a blast
today. The explosion had been
set for SSH am. (l:51 pm,
T hursd ay, Eastern Daylight
Time.
Adverse weather had caused
three previous postponementS
from the original date of Mon
day. United States time.
Joint Task Force z already
had started Its evacuation OF
Bikini atoll in hope that the
B-52 Stratofortress which is to
carry the bomb could make Its
payof run over the target is
land OF Manu-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

RAVENNA. Italy, May 10
tNANA) THE Fallen Warrior
has received his last kiss,
Museum officials have placed
a red cord about the famous
statue and ordered guards to
keep women a good kissing dis
lance away.
No one knows exactly how it
all started, but 20 years ago a
museum guard at an interna-
tional art show in Paris found
the statues lips and eyelids COW
cred with lipstick prints.
officials are concerned because
alcohol used to wipe of the
lclandestine kisses has a fading
effect on the marble.
The statue is in the Pinacoteca
OF Ravenna. known popularity
as THE Fallen Warrior" it rep
resents a 18th century nobleman,
Guidarello Guidarelli, stretched
out languidly in full armor, his
face in death a cross between
John Barrymore's in his youth
and Marion Brando's as he APP
peared in Julius Caesar
In 1887 the statue was shown
at an international art show in
Paris. On its return to Ravenna,
museum authorities found the
lipstick smears.
A photographer took a color
picture OF the kiss stained
statues head which was widely
printed around the world, catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Stone Man Needs Guard
Against Women's Kisses

ing the imagination of romantics
from as far away as Japan.
Soon after, female tourists be-
gan appearing in Ravenna asking
for 1.-THE statue women love to
kiss" Bouquets began TO arrive,
along with shameless love letters
-one American lady residing in
Paris sent a bouquet every day
which was to be placed at the
statues feet.
Gradually a legend began to
evolve: BY kissing Guidarello' S
lips maiden was assured Of a
happy marriage with the prince
charming Of her dreams, or a
lady already married was assured
of giving birth to a son every bit
as handsome as he.
Women tourists began coming
in droves.
A by no means fatal blow to
the statues legend came shortly
after the war when a cynical
Journalist from VERONA wom-
an. ironically ehough--claimed
she had found historical evil
dence that Guidarello hadn't
fallen in noble battle as was
commonly supposed but had
been stabbed to death in a
drunken fight over a "camisa, :"
the long undershirt which war
riors wore under their armor.
But except for a handful OF
disgruntled husbands and wiz
ened scholars. nobody believed
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Dulles Predicts Trim
In dMi|itaryRanks
Probe Staff Hears Hotkin
On Soviet Agents Offer
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee staff ques-
toned Sidney Hatkin today for
two hours in private on his
dealings with a Soviet agent who
tried unsuccessfully to hire him
to collect information on Amer
icas aircraft industry.
Mr.. Hatkin, who was sus-
pended without pay by the Air
Force from his statistician's job
more than IA months ago on
security charges. was sworn by
Representative Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, committee
chairman. Mr.. Hatkin was
accompanied by his attorney,
Joseph H. Freehill.
Richard Arens, committee staff
director, told newsmen later that
the 40-year-old statistician had
identified an official State De-
partment photograph of Vladimir
P. Mikheev, a clerk attached to
a military mission at the Soviet
Embassy. as that of the person
who solicited him last February
ito prepare information for c
fee" on aircraft production.
At Embassy Since 1854
Mr.. Arens said that Mikheev
has been employed in the Soviet
Embassy since July 6. 1854. He
added that a staff investigator
had obtained Mikheev's photo
graph from "the proper Federal
investigative authorities" pre-
sumably the FBI.
Another committee staff mem
Der said that Mr.. Hatkin had
testified about details not previ-
ously published. He would not
elaborate.
Mr.. Arens said that as soon