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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE wAsHRsc1on D. c. JUNE :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The Mems Bible Class of St.
Paul's Methodist church is present
ing a volume of the interpreters
Bible in memory of Charles v.
Harvey.
Christopher Hoving, of New
York, young grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gender, has given a
new picture book Other donations
of books have been received from
Mrs. Wilson K lowering, Bernice
Sanders, w. B. OFT, Mrs. F. f. Rath-
bun, Anne Common, and Mrs. J. F.
Fahcy.
Among the novels which have
been added recently are Don't Go
Near the Water" by BrinkIey; Sur
prise findings by Agatha Christie;
THE Trembling Hills" by Phyllis
Whitney: All the Kingdoms of
Earth" by Hoke Norris; The Long
Watch" by Elizabeth Linington;
"A Little More Than Kin by Nelia
G. White; Speak to the Winds,
by Ruth Moore; "Tolbecken," by
Samuel Shellabarger; and Rachel
Cade,' by Charles Mercer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

The Accident Elementary School
will conduct the first P.-T.A. meet
ing of the school year on Monday
evening, October s, in the school
auditorium al eight o'clock All
teachers will be in their home
rooms at 1880 to meet with parents
and to confer with thnm on mutual
problems The general meeting
will be organizational with COM
mittees appointed and work for the
year planned The principal, Har-
old Garrett will speak on the pro-
gram of the school. Refreshments
Will be served.
Mrs. Earle II Ault returned to
her home Saturday from the Mey-
Crsdale Community hospital where
she had been a surgical patient.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
on Sunday, honoring the birthday
anniversary Of the tripiets of Mrs.
Effie Bach and the late Mr. Bach.
The triplets, Ora, Orpha and Owen
attended with their families at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
TOunkin in GrantsvIlle Mr. and
Ms Paul Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs Homer Deniker and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bach and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
BITTINGER

Mrs. David Mcsscrsmith, Mara
thon, ~ Y, visited relatives here
last week.
Richard I. Browning, of Oakland.
was a business caller here last
Wednesday.
Daniel Englar and son Michael,
of Westminster. visited relatives
here last week end, While here,
Mr.. Englar did some Photographic
work at Northern High school.
Dewey r. Riley, Marathon, N. Y e,
spent a few days last week with
relatives.
Mrs. Ruth Hetrick spent part of
last week with her sister and
brother. Hazel and Frank Eaidley.
Somerset, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. John Reckner, Jr,
and children, of Upper Marlboro,
spent last weekend with Mr. Reck-
ner's parents in the Glades section.
Allen Paugh, Jr, on furlOugh from
the Army having been recently
stationed in Colorado. also visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Reckner. Sr
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit GlOtfelty
motored to Hagerstown last Friday
to attend the political meeting at
which Vice President Nixon was a
speaker
Cheston H. Browning. Ward Hine-
baugh and Joseph Calls, Oakland,
were Sunday callers in this village
A number of farmers from this
section attended a chicken barbe-
cue and entertainment at Rock
wood, Pa, last Monday The affair
was sponsored by a manufacturer
of poultry feed.
Entertain Homemakers
Mrs. Charles Bucket entertained
the Homemakers club at her home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Grove met with the group
and gave a demonstration on The
arrangement of Accessories in the
| Home"
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket, co-hos-
tess, was elected vice president of
! the club for the coming year, and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy was elected
| ecretary-treaSurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie RodeheaVer,
Akron, O., visited the former
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Savage, and family, last
week
Robert Gage spent the weekend
with his family. Mr. Gage is en-
ployed near Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs w, R. Savage and
Misses Naomi, Linda and Denise
Savage visited Mrs. Savage'S
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Worley Reckard, Hazelton, w.
Va.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. |. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and Eugene, of near
| Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Teets, Swallow Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Beasley and Bonnie Sue and
Maurice Glotfelty, of Wheaton;
Mrs. j. A. Savage and Paul, Mr..
and Mrs NJ S. Dewitt, w R. Saw
age and Linda; Mrs Wayne Wolfe,
Mrs. Alma Wolfe. GAINESVILLE, w.
Va; Miss Schmailing of Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs G. j. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moon attended
the funeral of their cousin in Peters
burg, w Va, Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Mosser and children,
Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Mosser and Mrs. Edward De-
Witt Wednesday.
Mrs. David Enlow and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty attended the luncheon for
Republican women at the William
James hotel in Oakland last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children visited his mother, Mrs.
Cora Glotfelty, at Addison, Pa, on
Sunday and attended the home
coming at the Markleysburg
Church of the Brethren Sunday
evening.
Miss Nancy Jean Glotfelty spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bond and children,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
McHENRY

Miss Margaret Deal entertained
number of young people at her
home last Thursday evening with
wiener roast.
Y. w King was patient in Gar
rett Memorial hospital last week
and returned to his home Satur-
day. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Jane
Bowman, James Bowman, Mrs.
Walter Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kahl and son, Gene Enlow,
daughter Alta and son-in-law, of
Cumberland.
Mrs. Nora GlOtfelty and sister,
Mrs. Alma Hansen, moved to Oak
land Monday where they have an
apartment on Oak street.
Mrs. Thomas Custer, Accident,
visited Pearl Mclean and daugh-
ter, Beulah. last Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Bowman. Accident, Wis
tied Mrs. Katie Glotfelty last
Thursday and on Friday at her
sons. Walter and Harland
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GlOtfelty and
Linda, Mrs. Nora Glotfelty, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
tduGllltISs Asltlllli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and
son. Mrs. Richard Thorngren and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs Ed
Digman at Bridgeport, W. Va, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Bowman. Ac-
cidcnt. were Sunday evening Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bow
man.
Pearl Mclean and Beulah Wal
ton attended the funeral of Mrs.
Waltons uncle, Pierce Boyer, at
UniontOwn last Friday.
Vida Ann Savage and Robert
Boise, Akron, O., attended the
SchIOssnagle-Rush wedding at Ac-
cident Saturday and visited rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas visited
relatives at Ligonier, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. hardwood Glot-
felty, Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Glot-
felty Baltimore. attended the
BuckWheat festival at Kingwood
and were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Kate Glotfelty.
Pearl Mclean and Beulah Wal
ton entertained Sunday with a
birthday dinner honOring Janet
Cunningham on her third birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Haddock, Mr. and Mrs James Shea,
Washington, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Walton and daughter, Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and Janet, of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Alice Smith,
Accident
Mrs. Verlyn Carr and daughter,
Mrs. Richard ThOrngren and Jeanne
Kaye visited Mrs Robert Caldwell
at Bloomington last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Mark SaltZer and
children visited their aunt, Mrs
Sarah Burke, at Ellamore, w. Va,
Sunday
Pearl Mclean and Beulah Wal
ton were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Glotfelty Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Col
lier and daughter and Hubert Glot-
felty we're evening visitors
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Savage were Curtis
Savage. Baltimore: Vida Ann Saw
age and Robert Boise, Akron O.;
Daisy Savage and Linda Glotfelty.
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited
Mrs Plavford Glotfelty and Mrs.
Harold Kahl Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Saw
age and son, Grantsville, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Coddington, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Clarence Spear in Oakland They
also visited MIR and MIS- Paul Har-
mon in Latrobe, Pa, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Backer and
daughter, Pittsburgh, Pa. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher recent
ly.
Orval Schlossnagle, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, who had spent several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn, has returned to his home.
Mrs. June Wit Mrs. Walter
Fratz Mrs Rosie Moon, Mrs. Alice
Smith attended the American
Legion auxiliary district meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
DEER PARK

A Rally Day program will be pre-
sented at the Methodist church dur
ing the Sunday school hour, Oc-
tober T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Smith have
announced the birth of daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fernando have
announced the birth of a SON
Mrs. Mary DeBerry will have
charge of the devotional meeting
at the WSCS meeting on Thursday
evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Accident Personals

son, along with Mrs Effie Bach,
were the dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Zirkan were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Georg. Daisey-
town, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie were
Saturday guests of MIR and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Forty-seven Bolivian rebels seized
an airliner, landed in Argentina
and sought asylum
President Somoza, of Nicaragua,
died in Panama hospital of gun
shot wounds fired by assassin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Sunday afternoon in Oakland.
Carroll f. Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith, left for the serv-
ice on September 20. He was sent
to South Carolina but was being
sent to Texas for his basic training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Two brothers, the sons of MIR.
and Mrs. w. II. Fratz of Accident,
are serving in the armed forces at
the present time, one in Japan and
one in Europe.
+. Allen Fratz has been trans
fcrred to Germany after serving
with an army unit in England for
the past sixteen months. He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
MoIIet Seen Ready to Make Concessions
To Reds if Moscow Hats Arob SUPPORT

PARIS (By Airmail) .-Un-
less thrown out of Office, Pre-
inier Mollet and Foreign Min
ister Pineau will 60 to Moscow
after the middle Of May to call
on Messrs. Bulganin and
Krushchev.
The offlcial explanation is
that under the new world con-
ditions Cor what appears to
wishful thinkers to be world
conditions) 1t is important for
the most powerful" country
in Western Europe to resume
cordial relations with the
USSR.
Actually the Mollet-Pineau
team is apprehenSive Of the
success of its military meas
ures in Algeria and feels that
Frances troubles in that area
cannot be solved unless the
Kremlin withdraws its sup
port Of the Arabs. Those close
to the Premier say he is will
ing to reshufle the cabinet.
giving three or four positions
to the French Communists.
This government shift would
have been possible in recent
years. But now there is a re-
Surgence of nationalism such
as was not noticeable even on
the eve Of World War II. 1t
started in North Africa. grew
after the surrender to the Arab
nationalist in Morocco and
Tunisia, and it surged after
the Algerian trouble started.
To the French man in the
street Algeria is as much a
part of France as Hawaii is
American.
When this reporter remarked
to a group Of French parlia-
mentarians that the parallel
drawn between Algeria and
Hawaii was not accurate, they
insisted that 1t was. "You took
The islands from the natives.
The disproportion between
Americans and Hawaiians and
japanese is as great as that
between Arabs and Frenchmen
in Algeria. How would your
government and your people
regard a revolutionary demand
for complete independence of
the islands? And your interest
there is principally strategic.
while Algeria means the sur
vival of France and nothing
less"
The French people are
punch drunk from tn wars
they have fought in the last
100 years and have become
lackadaisical and cynical about
everything, including their
governments. They are also
frustrated by the total in
competence of the third-rate
politicians who have held Office
in the last 80 years. Only a
powerful shock could get them
out of their present frame of
mind. And Algeria may provide
that shock.
The Poujadist victory at the
polls, when 2.5 million ballots
were cast for this new and
seemingly farcical party, was
no mere protest vote. 1t was q
symptom of things to come.
Poujade is described by his own
followers as a "pretty decent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Siqn-or-Veto Dilemma in Mukinq

wanted to embarrass the ad-
ministration in power.
Eisenhower, therefore, will
be up against some "pop-gun"
tax bills pretty soon, and even
some Republican members of
the House and Senate will find
it difficult to vote against them.
This was also the case with the
farm bill. But a presidential
veto of tax legislation would
be a bit harder to explain to
the average man, and it would
take more than one television
appearance by the President
to do 1t.
The arguments, of course,
are powerful against using the
surplus for tax reduction. For
one thing, the public debt in
recent years hasn't been re-
duced and it would be a healthy
thing to apply the surplus
against the debt. The dollar
would grow stronger all over
the world and the dangers Of
initiation would be considerably
reduced.
The trouble with a tax re-
duction law is that it would
add to the spending power of
the present boom, start a new
round of wage increases and a
corresponding rise in the prices
of the articles of necessity
which the farmer and the city
worker have to buy. It would,
indeed, put the brakes on pros
perity and could cause a BUSH
ness recession. That's why a
presidential veto would seem
to be certain, though it may
prove embarrassing for the
Republican candidates to face
the electorate with the re-
sponsibility fixed on them for
refusing to reduce taxes.
It's an awkward dilemma
from the political viewpoint,
even though from the stand
point of sound economics there
is only one side to ito use
the money for debt reduction.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Government economists declare the boom continues at
rate. Any wants one-even it's
auctionng off his farm.
Prince Rainier has edge other husbands Every year
he gets two turns forget his wedding anniversarywt only
baWng out from his wife.
Israel Egypt cease-re This robs the DEM
>ocats of issue They hoped prove that was possible
to have somepace that the Democrats didn't get us into
The Treasury expects $2bion surplus this year. Horri-
fed Congressman expected subpoena Treasury Secretary
Humphrey before the House UnAmerican Activities
Republicans in Congress drive for cut They
figure both the Government the taxpayer entitled to
break even-but in the year.
New Jersey Gov Meyner victory Kefauver makes him
kngpin Democrat 1t shows that every young man.
mechanical should learn how to operate machine
Vice President Nixon the Esenhowes halted the drift
toward socialism Back enterprise to get
something free in Washington enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Lotins to See
Honor Review

A military review ceremony at
4 pm. Sunday on the Fort Myer
parade grounds will honor the
Latin-American delegates and
members of the Inter-American
Defense Board, the Joint Brazil
United States Defense Commits
sion and the Joint Mexican
United States Commission.
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Hou-
ten. Military District of Wash
Iington commander, and Mai
Gen. Russell L. Vittrup, United
States Army member of all the
groups involved, will occupy the
reviewing stand with representa-
lives of the 10 Latin American
Republics.
Participating in the parade will
be the Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment, led by Col. Fielder p
Greer; the Army Band. a 20-man
drill team from the I'd Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Soviet CHANCES Hats in Mid-Edst

minor infiltrations. which
eventually went into reverse,
as it was surely bound to do;
and the steadfast refusal to
make a single concession for
peace.
The United States has never
been able to clay down the
law" for Israel as the price of
American support. David Ben
Gurion has never asked Amer
lea what he should do; on the
contrary. he and his Ameri-
can partisans tell America
what it must do. acting as
though Israel were itself a
great power. He excoriates the
Arab states, Russia and the
United States. laying down the
law for all and sundry.
Israel's quarrels with her
neighbors have been trans
ferred to every American plat
form where merely to explain
why the Arabs feel the way
they do is to become q candi-
date for professional extinc-
ton: where to raise the ques-
ton "Just what will America
get out of all this?" is inter
preted as a surely unique sort
of treason.
Thus, a very little tail wags
the great American dog and
a million and a half Israeli
Jews control the responses of
five million American Jews,
tens of thousands of whom
are disguised and /or alarmed,
but few of whom dare to say so
publicly.
We are being drummed to-
ward war. But the Russians
will counter this. They hold the
aces We have thrown away, the
queens we have sacrificed for
paWnS.
The dilemma has all the in
gradients of disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

bag Of hot air" with no politi-
cal knowledge whatever. He
urged the 50 members of Par
lament elect ed under his
standard not to indulge in
politics. This caused him to be
showed into the background.
The Chambers action in
disqualifying five Poujadist
deputies increased the popu-
larity Of this new group which
has no other political creed
than fanatical nationalism. 1t
has become the most impor-
tant and also most vocal ex-
ponent of nationalism inside
or outside Parliament. The
group in the Assembly is
headed by a very convincing
and effective leader. Jean
Tixier-Vignancour, a former
minor member of the admins
tration of Marshal Petain. It
is gaining ground as the Alge-
rian affairs become more COM
plicated and threatening.
Tixier- Vignancour is. in his
early SOS and has been in the
French Chamber of and on
since 1886. He is eloquent land
that counts in French politics..
hard working and honest. He
is ably assisted in leadership by
Jean Dides. a former high
official of the Surete Rationale
(the French FBD who was dis
missed last year when he be-
gan exposing leaks of top
secret documents during the
Indo-China war to agents of
Ho Chi Mini. Dides ran for
Parliament in a Partisan dis
trict and was elected by an i'm
pressive majority despite the
number of Communist constit-
uentS.
The Poujadists have now
mostly abandoned the mo
taxation" slogan which rail-
lied so many small shop
keepers and are becoming the
most nationalist group in the
Assembly. They hold only a
relatively small number of
seats compared to the Com
munists' Isl and they lack
parliamentary experience. but
they cannot be discounted. A
non Poujadist deputy re-
minded this reporter that if
nationalism expands because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
ONST ANTINE BROWN
Algeria S Importance to France

Of the difficulties In Algeria,
the highly respected former
Premier Antoine Pinay and
Georges Bidault might lend q
hand to these young political
amateurs. They make up in
enthusiasm what they lack in
experience. Their aim is to
preserve what is left of France.
And if parliamentary means
are not sufficient, extraparlia-
mentary methods are not I'M
familiar in this country.
The Socialist Party is about
to split because Of the jeal-
ousies and Illustrations of Vice
Premier Mendes-France who
does not see eye to eye with
Premier Mollet on much Of
anything. Mendes-France,
while openly favoring military
measures in Algeria, actually
would like a compromise such
as he made in Indo- China two
years ago.
Mollet blows hot one day
and cold the next. He report
edly has pinned his hopes to
save Algeria on Moscow's good
will which he will attempt to
win during his Kremlin visit
next month. In the meantime
he intends to send 500. 900 men
to battle the Algerian rebels.
The situation there will not
wait to permit the politicians
to maneuver. 1t may bring
forth some unexpected devel-
opments. Some serious set
backs, such as have occurred
already but are being kept
under wraps by the govern
ment. could conceivably bring
the people of France Ito the
barricadeS" in major struggle
for power between militant
communism and the newly
awakened nationalism.
All this is not obvious to
the casual visitor to Paris in
the spring, but it is under
meath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
In Election Year, Issues Become Sticks
With Which to Beot the Other Side

in the choice of the opening
date-the day of the Federal
income tax deadline. No Tam
many ward heeler would even
mention spending to the Gus
toners on such a day. This is
also a week of political distrac-
tions here.
Both parties are meeting and
holding dinners. The President
has vetoed the farm bill. He
and Adlai Stevenson will be
on hand to address the editors
weekend meeting. The Incl
dence of the Kelly and Tru-
man weddings would not be
written off by any competent
press agent.
Both Symington and his
Democratic colleague on the
subcommittee, Senator jack
son of Washington, have much
to gain by capturing the pub
lie imagination at this point.
The Senator from Missouri is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Air Power Inquiry and Symington

as of now the South's favor
lite compromise candidate in a
Stevenson-Kefauver deadlock.
Washington expects to put
Jackson forward as a possible
Vice President.
1t is, in a way, the second
effort for both. They were on
the Senate committee holding
the Mccarthy Army hearings.
and much was hoped for from
them. Both young, vigorous
liberals, they were unterrifled
of the Senator from Wiscon-
sin, but they simply did not
prove effective in dealing with
him. Their courthouse poll
tician colleague from Arkansas.
Senator Mcclellan, made them
seem even a little futile when
his killer instinct was occa-
sionally aroused.
Nobody can describe exactly
how politicians become per-
sonalities, but it is of great
Importance to them to achieve
it if they are to get national
recognition.