davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
SISTER ACT IN LOUISVILLE
Provdo Defends PouIino
AS object of Bad Jokes

MOSCOW, June 8 P).-
Pravda declared today mo sub
versive organization" is behind
DR.. Linus Pauling.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper defended the Nobel
Prize winning California bio
chemist who faces questioning by
the United States Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
about a protest by himself and
some 1000 other scientists
against hydrogen bomb testing.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, issued a subpoena
Thursday directing DR.. Pauling
to appear before it at a public
hearing in Washington June 10.
But yesterday a committee
spokesman said the plan to hear
DR.. Pauling has been ITEM
porarily dropped.
Pravda said the chairman of
1.-THE notorious Senate subcom-
mittee on home security" and his
assistants will torment Pauling
behind closed doors in the next
few days and chastise him pub
licly June 49,"
why have McCarthy's heirs
chosen Linus Pauling as an OBJ
ject Of their bad jokes?" the
Communist newspaper asked.
The real reason is no secret
abroad. He considered it a sac
red duty Of scientists to warn
the public about the dangers of
nuclear tests. Pauling's crime
does not end there. He initiated
a collection Of signatures among
scientists petitioning an end to
nuclear tests.
"A vague hint from the White
House that there probably was
some kind Of organization
behind the scientists who signed
the petition served as a signal
FOR action by Eastland's subcom-
mittee.
Behind Pauling stands no
SubverSlve organization but
plain farmers from Iowa State
parents and teachers from Gin
cinnati and the 1000 scientists
who signed the petition"
President Eisenhower told a
news conference in Washington
Wednesday there seems to be
organization behind the opposi-
ton of many scientists to nuclear
weapon testing.
He did not question their
good faith. but said some seemed
to be stepping outside tho colds
in which they were competent
to have an expert opinion.
DR.. Pauling. head Of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology's
biochemistry department. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Wife of Colonel
Wins Injury Suit

A Federal Court jury yeSter-
day returned a verdict for l,700
in favor of a colonel's wife for
a neck strain suffered in April.
1854, when an automobile in
which she was passenger was
struck by an automobile operated
by the wife of a general.
The plaintiff awarded the
damages is Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Cole, wife Of Col. James v. Cole.
of 400 Masonville drive, Falls
Church, Va.
The verdict was against Mrs.
Edna S. Tobey. 4520 North
Thirty-Second road, Arlington.
Va, driver of the other auto
mobile. Mrs. Tobey is the wife
Of Brig. Gen. Frank A. Tobey,
deputy chief of Army chaplains
Col. Cole. who once was COM
handing officer at Fort Myer,
was driver of the automobile in
which his wife was riding.
The jury returned its verdict
before Judge F. Dickinson Let's
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Man Sentenced
In Union Forgery

A man was sentenced in Fed
eral Court yesterday to serve
from 7 to 81 months for forgery
Of one check and for passing
another drawn on the National
Welfare Fund Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Union and In
dustry while he. was employed
by the union as a reviewer of
claims.
He is Siegfried r. Scheer, 80,
Of the 5000 block of Eighteenth
street NV. He had pleaded
pleaded guilty to forging q $ll0
check and To passing one for
$497. Sentence was imposed by
Federal Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin.
A charge accusing Scheer Of
passing the $l10 check was dis
missed as was a charge which
had accused him Of forging the
check for the larger sum. Ad-
ditional charges accusing Scheer
Of forging and passing other
checks drawn on the welfare
fund and totaling more than
81 200 also were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Meony Urges Teomsters
To Get Rid of Beck Now

velopments call for Changing
policy, walking softly or cover
ing up"
Unions Can Act
He said it is the policy to give
the unions in the organization
the locals and the international
unions--the chance to do for
themselves any necessary Jobs
of administration or correction
If they do. it is fine. he went on
II not 1.-The directive will come. 4"
He explained that the ALL
CIO has no investigating force,
no FBI and no power of SUBJ
poena. The men the Mcclellan
committee exposed. he said
could not have been reached by
the union without a subpoena.
He said that if the union had
gone TO the biggest bank in
Seattle and asked to see the
records of its transactions with
Beck. the bank. of course, would
have refused. He pointed out
that the Mcclellan subcommittee
has the power of subpoena and
he saw nothing wrong with the
subcommittee.
He described some of labor's
enemies as licking their chops
over the disclosures by the Sem
ate subcommittee. He made II
clear that II labor's enemies want
to destroy the trade union move
ment by political action they will
be met on their own ground. He
added that there is not the
slightest doubt that II necessary
labor would take steps to form
a political party. He added. how
ever. up to the present we don't
need IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Italian Premier
Wins Test Vote |

ROME, June 8 (R.-Premier
Adone zoli won final parlimen.
tary approval today for his new
one-party minority government.
He squeezed through a vote
of confidence in the Chamber
of Deputies after Is tense hours
of debate in which, it appeared
he might have to resign or be.
come the first Italian Premier
since the war to require Fascist
backing to hold Office.
Mr.. zoli won 305 votes-283
from his Christian Democrat
Party and the Monarchists. The
other % came from the Italian
Social Movement. the heirs Of
Benito Mussolini's Fascist Party.
The required majority was 281.
Voting against him were 25s
Deputies, mostly Communists
and members of Italy's two
Socialist parties. Eleven Deputies
abstained
Mr.. Zoli's Christian Demo.
Gratis lack a majority in either
house of Parliament. and for a
time it looked as if the courtly,
69-year-old wartime resistance
leader would succeed only with
the unsolicited support of Fas-
cists and Monarchists. Both
voted for him in a confidence
motion in the Senate Tuesday,
but he squeaked by without
counting their votes.
The vote ended a month and
a day of political crisis in Italy,
brought about by the resignation
of the party coalition Of
former Premier Antonio Segni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

DAE AAAAANAAb NtAA w AAAAA OOAAAS hAAAO
of work for the inmates.
The tag shop was the result
Of the assignment and Mr.. Ben
nett was launched on his career
in prison work.
To the audience gathered to
honor him, Mr.. Bennett COM
pared the changes he had seen
at the Reformatory and Work
house over the years.
He said he had seen the in
situations grow from a series Of
temporary buildings with a lin
tied program to permanent
structures with "a program equal
to any in the United States" lie
cited how maintenance had
changed from indifference to the
highest standards.
Inmates Rehabilitated
AS for the inmates, he said
a number of men whose chances
of rehabilitation seemed very
discouraging when they arrived
had gone out to take their
placed in society as law-abiding
worthwhile individuals.
I'VE can look around here and
see what kind Of person Donald
Clemmer is and all his asSoci-
ates," Mr.. Bennett declared.
Mr.. -Clemmer. director OF the
Department Of Corrections, was
at the bedside of his father and
could not attend the bi-annual
award ceremony.
His executive officer, Thomas
Sard. read Mr.. Clemmer's letter
summarizing what Mr.. Bennett
had done to help the city in
general and the Department of
Corrections in particular.
The letter recalled that Mr..
Bennett had been president of
the Council of Social Agencies,
"a tireless worker on many COM
mittees" and a forceful speaker
before civic groups interested in
improving the administration of
criminal justice.
Virtually Wrote Law
For the Department OF Cor
rections, MIR. Clemmer recalled
that in 1916. when the city's
prison system was under the
Board of Public Welfare and
having trouble. Mr.. Bennett
worked with a congressional
committee and virtually wrote
the law separating the four
correctional institutions from
welfare and establishing an in
dependent agency.
Mr.. Clemmer called Mr.. Ben
nett's the creative mind" in the
development OF legislation Gre
ating the Alcoholic Rehabilita-
ton Service. He also paid tribute
TO Mr.. BENEFITS leadership in
extending the concepts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

National Youth Authority Act
to the District. in developing
improved classification stand
ards for prison employees and
advancing retirement benefits for
correctional employees engaged
in hazardous work.
P. F. Peglow. refcrma:ory SUI
perintendent, presented Mr.
Bennett with a gavel IN a box
made Of wood from the White
House; Col. Curtis Reid, jail SUI
perintendent. presented a gift
to Mrs. Bennett; French Flem-
ing, workhouSe superintendent,
presented a plaque to Mr.. Ben
nett and Sam Anderson. super
intendent of the women's di-
vision. presided at the open-air
meeting.
The visitors we're taken on a
tour of the reservation before
the meeting and details Of the
operation of the institutions
were spelled out in one-minute
speeches by representative men,
bers Of the stats.
These included Marcel Pfalz-
graf. supervisor of agriculture;
Mrs. Anna C. Roach. women S
division sergeant; James c.
reformatory classical
ton officer; Calvin E. Wade,
reformatory culinary depart
ment: Norman c. Smith. cloth
ing factory supervisor; the Rev.
Knox Kreutzer, Protestant chap
lain; George Sanke. reformatory
sergeant; Walter G. Avis,
supervisor Of the reformatory's
electrical shop; Capt. Hoke
Hinson. chief of personnel train
ing at the reformatory. and
Joseph Lilly, correctional officer,
workhouSe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

paid for by money coming out
OF the Bakery Union till.
And when Mr.. Kennedy want
ed to know whether Miss Lower
charged her hotel expenses in
Denver to the room occupied by
Cross she again TOOK the Fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Bennett Receives Award
In Ceremony at Lorton

Federal Prison Director James Bennett whose first
work the establishment of shop at
formatory returned there yesterday citation
the District Department of Corrections.
Mr. Bennett recalled that he first visited
ton 1926 employe of the Bureau of Efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

peoples C25. ali black. s7o0 block Of
, : "a no ~. -. fSI .0' Animal RESCUE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, five
boys and four girls
On the 10th a son TO Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph f Fraley, Terra Alta;
son to Mr.. and Mrs, Harland b..
Friend, Swanton.
On the nth son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sprague Brown, Kitz-
miller: son to MIR. and Mrs.
Woodrow Taylor Sines, Friends
Vile; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Shaffer, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Clyde Slagle,
Friendsville.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Billie Ray Sisler Friends
vile.
On the 10Th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl X. Harvey, Jr
SWantOn.
Or the 18th a daughter to Mr.
ard Mrs. William Lee, Jr., Swan
ton.
During the week the hospital
admitted 80 patients and dis
charged 40. Census this morning
was SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Back TO School,
Will Be Theme For
First P.-T.A. Meeting

Back to School, will be the
theme for the first regular meeting
of the Southern High school Par
ent-Teacher association meeting,
Maurice Brookhart, president, an
nounced. All parents and patrons
of the school are invited.
Beginning at 8 o'clock a typical
days schedule will be followed,
the same schedule that the chill
dren follow for that particular
day. Glasses will meet for a period
of ten minutes during which time
teachers will briefly outline the
years work and answer questions
that parents and patrons may raise.
/ A short business meeting begin
ming at 1880 will be held in the
school cafeteria Refreshments will
be served at the conclusion of the
meeting
The executive committee of the
P.-T.A. set goal of 500 members
for this year which is in line with
the Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers which has set as its
theme for the year Action Bene-
fits Children
Mr.. Brookhart urged all persons
interested in the welfare of youth
and the progress of the school
system to join the association
The executive committee this
wear includes Mr. Brookhart as
president Howard White, vice
president Sarah Wine, secretary;
Nordeck Shaffer, treasurer; Mrs.
Theoda Miller, membership chair
man; Charles Briner, program;
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol, hospitality;
Kenneth Johns, publicity; Carl
Everly, legislative: Mrs. Richard
Glotfelty, congress publication;
and Delbert Gnegy, former presi-
dent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Seven Truffic Violations
Are Listed On Books

Seven traffic violations were
listed on the Trial Magistrates
books during the past week.
One person pleaded not guilty
and took an appeal when Trial
Magistrate Earl c. Friend found
him guilty and fined his 500 and
costs on a charge OF operating a
motor vehicle while his license
was revoked. He was Clarence
Easton Hardesty, Of 4Iunhall, Pa.
exceeding so miles per hour.
Three were ap9rehended for eX-
cecding 80 miles per hour.
Mary Virginia Arnold, Goraania,
$40; Donald Reed Kisner, Morgan
town, $40; Kennth Floyd Collins,
Oakland, $15.
Nelson Lee CalDer, Crellin WIS
fined $40 for permitting an I'M
licensed person to operate James
Branson LeIIigh, Wardensville, w
Va. was fined s. for having m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Sunday School Elects

Officers were elected at St.
Marks Lutheran Sunday School
on Sunday morning.
They include H. D. Swartzen-
truber general superintendent;
Ellen Turney, secretary with Will
lard Ann Glotfelty as assistant;
Mrs. Karl Kahl, treasurer; Harry
Coddington, adult superintendent
with Erwin S. Smith as assistant:
Robert Sincell, youth superintend-
ent, with William E. Sharps as
assistant; Mrs. Nancy Helbig, chill
dren's superintendent with Mrs.
James Lemmert and Mrs. Kenneth
Martin as assistants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
With Our Men
In The Service

Altman Third Class Samuel
Grant Savage, son Of Mr.. Thomas
Ward Savage Of Route /, Box 342,
Oakland, recently reported 10 the
Suffolk County Air Force Base,
Wes,hampton Beach, Long Island,
n. y. for duty with the 52nd Con-
Group at Suffilk, whose mission
Squadron as an electrical repair
man.
The Maintenance Squadron is a
major part of the Sind Fighter
Group ut Suffolk whose mission
is to protect the New York Metro
politan Area from hostile attack.
Altman Savage enlisted in the
Air Force in January, 1857 and
was previously assigned to Shep-
pard AFB in Texas.
He was graduated from Northern
High School, and prior to entering
the service was employed witt
Vettor Bros, Star Route, Oakland
as truck driver.
81 3" 81
Army Pvt. Carlton J. Foy. sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Foy, Route1
Oakland, is receiving advanced
combat training with the LIST In
fantry Division at Fort Riley, Kan
Foy is a former student at Oak.
land High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Oakland Personals

Mrs. W. R. Browning is visiting
in Long Beach and other south
em California towns.
Miss Ethel Hesser scent the
weekend in Paw Paw, w. Va,
visiting friends and relatives.
Harrison Bolyard, Morgantown,
w. Va, visited his brother Wade
Bolyard, near Oakland, over the
weekend.
While visiting in Cumberland
last week Mrs. N. I. Broadwater
fell at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station and was slightly
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roaford J. Pur-
baugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith left Oakland on Sunday
and are on a motor trip to points
in Kentucky and other nearby
areas.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of st. Paul's Methodist
church will meet at the cottage of
Mrs. Melvin Right, Deep Creek
Lake, on Wednesday evening
October %, at 8 o'clock.
The North Glade PIT. A. is
sponsoring a social to be held in
the school house on Friday evening.
October Is, beginning at 7:45.
Homemade pics, cakes and candy
will be on sale. There will be games
for entertainment.
The officers of Garrett Temple
No. II, Pythian Sisters. surprised
their state officers with a receo-
ton on Monday evening, October
IA. There were visitors from Terra
Alta. Those honored were Vera
Mustard, grand senior, Mary
Browning, grand press correspond
ent; and Floe Schaeffer, past
grand chief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Ridder
and daughter Linda, Of German,
have returned from a trip through
Virginia. visiting the Sky Line
drive, Monticello, the home Of
Thomas jefferson; Williamsburg,
the restored area Of jamestown.
Enroute to their home they also
stopped at Luray caverns and at
one spot saw antique cars and car
riages Of all ages. After visiting
friends in Woodstock, Va. they
went to the Harper's Ferry -
stored area and on to Gettysburg
and the battlefield area there. They
travelled $40 miles.
Crops improved enough in Sep
TENDER to boost production to Pc
vious record set in 1913 and
equalled last wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Church Women Discuss
Greet Words Of Faith

Members Of the United Lutheran
Church women at Bitinger last
wcc! discussed Great Words Of
Our Faith" at a regular meeting
last week. Mrs GEORGE Shawley
and Mrs. Ralph Bucket led the
topic
The words were grace, faith,
Justification, Sanctificaticn, the
word and the Slcraments Defini-
ton Of these words were given by
Mrs. John RecEner, Mrs. Herbert
Bucket, Mrs Donald ii a"shberger,
Mrs. Marvin Bethel, Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman and Mrs. Oival Glot-
falty. Each was followed by a
question and answer period.
Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel we're hostosses.
Mrs. Ralph Bucket presided. Re-
port o. committees were pre-
scented Seventeen attended.
the Mennonite church al CasseIman
The group plans to present
Thank offering service on No
vember rs. Next months topic will
be "Christians Live Here" Leaders
will he Mrs. Herbert Bucket and
Mrs Ruth Hetrick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

T Sgt. and Mrs. Delbert Knots
and three children, Charleston, w.
Va, visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Knots, Posedaie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bolyard,
of near Oakland, over the week
end.
Mrs. Huldah Littman and niece,
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, have re-
turned to their home after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. 'Malcomb B.
Mackay in Toledo, Ohio and tour
ing through parts Of Michigan and
Canada.
Margaret Nethken and Sandra
Evans visited their families here
over the weekend returning to
Washington on Tuesday. Both girls
have positions with the c. and p.
Telephone company in that city.
DR.. Arthur Jones was one of
three persons elected to the exc
cutive board OF the Maryland Public
Health Association at a meeting
in Bethesda on October 4. The
organization was founded three
years ago to coordinate all health
services throughout the state, both
professional and voluntary.
Rev Frank A. Johnson, pastor
of the Methodist church at Cor
mania, W. Va, and a director of
temperance for the Moorefield
district of the church. was one of
the delegates attending the
church's national school of alco-
hol studies for adult leaders at
Green Lake, Wisconsin, being held
there October to 16
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Bundus, of
Chicago, H., after having been
sight seeing in Long Beach, Calf.
and Honolulu, Hawaii, for three
weeks, came to Oakland Thursday
night where they visited the lat
ter's sisters, Mrs. Clara NJ. Well
ing, Mrs. Alice Turney and Miss
Marie Little. They returned home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol. home
economics teacher at Southern
High school, attended the Maryland
Home Economies meeting at West
ern High school in Baltimore last
Friday. Following the general
meeting time was allotted for COM
mittee meetings. Mrs. Randol is a
member of the Public Relations
and Recruitment committee of the
Maryland Home Economics asso-
citation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Story of Jewelry
To Be Topic Of
Civic Club Meet

Frederic C. Clayter, professor
emeritus, College Of Fine Arts,
Pittsburgh, and summer resident
Of Deep Creek Lake, will be guest
speaker at the luncheon meeting Of
the Oakland Civic club next Tues
day afternoon, October 22, at the
William-James hotel. His subject
will be "Thc Story Of Jewels and
Jewelry."
For the past twenty-fcur years
Professor Clayter has spent his
summers at his home at Deep
Creel, Lake, having retired as as
sociatc professor Of iewely and
metalwork in the department Of
painting and DESIGN.
He is considered responsible in
many ways for the high standards
Of the crafts section of the Pitts
burgh Associated Artists cxhibi-
tions.
He has won many prizes for his
metals brought recognition in 1858
as Pittsburgh's artist Of the year.
Professor Clayter, originally from
Michigan, went to Carnegie in 1921
from the University of Pittsburgh
School of Education. His early
training was at the Pennsylvania
Museum School of Art. in Phill-
delphia.
The Tiffany Foundation in New
York awarded him their first APP
pointed Fellowship in Jewelry. For
25 years he has been n jury mem
Der of the crafts division of the
National Scholastic Art exhibitions.
Mrs. Charles C. Reckard is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, while Mrs. 0. T. eraser,
president, will be the presiding
officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

inadequate muffler Daniel Roy
Hinebaugh, Deer Park, was fined
s. for failing to drive to ,he right
Of the center of the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
EVANSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Huff and
daughters Janette and Lou Ann
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Huffs brother. Attorney Francis
Shaffer and family, and Mr.. Huffs
brother, Harry G. Huff and family,
at Rockville
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis CLANCY
and Mrs. Harry G. Huff and daugh-
ter were guests of Mrs. Beachy's
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B Taylor Annandale, Va.
Mr.. TAYLOR is now home from the
hospital md improving.
Mrs. Robert Davis entertained
the Hi-Lo 500 club recently.
Honors were won by Mrs. Paul
! YOmmer, Mrs. Donald Newman
and Mrs Donald Savage. Refresh
ments were served.
Delegates from the Garrett
County Teachers association at
tending the Maryland State Teach
ers convention in Baltimore in
clude Albert Ringer, president;
Charles Strauss, first vice-presi-
dent; Robert Rodeheaver, second
vice-president; Darrell Malone,
Harold Garrett and Miss Viola
BroadWater.
Others attending from the
Grantsville school were A. B.
Dean. principal; Misses Esther and
Claudine Opel, Mrs. A. B. Dean.
Accident school.
The confraternity of Wives and
Mothers will hold a rummage sale
on October "a, 25 and &c in the
basement of the Catholic church.
The Grantsville school will hold
a Halloween social on Friday eve
ming, October rs, at 1880. A parade
will be held.