davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE Q. BENSON
Prssidont Of Harding coIloea

Shortly after the end of World War II in the Pacific
friend brought to my attention some literature being used
his Sunday School class which said the Communists in
China different from the Russon Communists, that
they really hearted humanarans who wished
to bring about land reforms in China and otherwise aid the
doWntrOdden millions" This statement about the
good Communist leaders in China being heard on
overseas radio broadcass to America and being pub
ished widely in of books magazine articles
At the same time GeneraiSsimo Chang Kaishek, who
opposed the Red hordes trying to take China be
ing attacked corrupt leader who sought strengthen
his power the expense of China's little people, We know
what happened Our nation tried to make Chang bring
the good Communists into coalition government And
American public opinion confused that people
took effective action to give Chang the kind and
A lost 500 million allies An immediate result the
Korean
When the reviewed there little doubt
that the communists engineered propaganda campaign
which confused people, diluted the of public opinion
and ultimately brought about the fall of China the Reds
Today the Communists working behind the to
bring about another great victory for World Communism
the recognition OF Red China by the United States and the
United Nations Propaganda is their instrument of thought
shaping
At the National Education Programs 18th Freedom
Forum just concluded at Searcy Hongton K Tong, Am
bassador of the Republic of China which now has its
eminent Formosa took notice of which the
Communists have achieved toward the creation of public
opinion in America which would accept recognition Red
China.
There are some in America" he said "who are pro-
claiming that the United States safely cOeXst with
Communicated China. They trade and
diplomatic relations with the Communist regime and to
admit it to the United Nations Nothng said Ambassador
Tong could be disastrous to both the United
and China. There be neutrality the great moral
issues which confront mankind
The Ambassador cited magazine articles and literature
beng crcuted to discussions groups high schools and COL
eges which declare openly suby suggest that Red China
should be admitted to the u ~ recognized bv
Let's not be taken in by such propaganda which seeks to
Influence compromise with evil consider Ambassador.
longs and the morality of his great i'm
portance to nation and to the future of all mankind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

AT a meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Proctor Xii
dow Post last Friday evening the
following officers were elected,
Mrs. Harrison Stewart president;
Mrs. Robert Helbig, vice-president:
Mrs. Clarence Stem. secretary;
Mrs. George Coddington. treas
urer; Miss Larue Calhoun, histori-
an; Miss Clara Sukow, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Francis Cover, chap
lain: Mrs. Ruth Bittinger and Mrs.
Florence Sanders. color bearers.
The unit made plans for the sale
of peoples from the present until
the 30th of May with a concen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

which they are not Interested That
is why this idea of several short
television addresses instead of just
one long one is a sound one. They
will not-and should not-take the
place of the press conferences, but
they will supplement them. and
they will quiet lot of somewhat
ugly rumors that emanate from
Democratic publications. One of
these reports which seems well
founded is that the President is
soon to lose by resignation the two
strongest members of his Cabinet
Secretary Humphrey and Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson. Both of
these have served the President
and the country well. In particular,
Secretary Wilson has sustained
lot OF criticism and abuse. From
this he has emerged with the
general liking and respect even of
his critics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Erroneous Impression
On Natural Gas Tax
Remedied This Week

A mistaken impression about
what happens to the natural gas
tax fund that is received by the
County Commissioners every three
months. is being remedied this
week, following the complete
reading of the law governing the
action.
1t had been reported on several
occasions in The Republican that
the first $4,000 received is used
towards the liquidation of the
present Indebtedness of the public
schools, and that any amount in
excess of $4,000 during any one
year would go toward expenses of
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. This is in error. After the
hospital gets $4,000 any additional
tax money goes in a fund for new
school building repair and/or adj
dition fund for new construction
Chapter PCS, which is the gas
tax law, has the following provi-
sions: The first $4,000 will be used
towards the liquidation of the pres
ent Indebtedness of Garrett Coun-
tysPublic School Building purposes;
the next $4,000 to be used towards
payment of expenses and mainten-
ance and operation of the Garrett
County Memorial hospital the bal
ance, if any, to be placed in a new
school building repair and Tor adj
dition fund to be expended by the
County Commissioners and Board
Of Education as they may deem eX-
pedient and necessary, subject to
the approval of the State Superin-
tendent of Schools.
So, if the present rate of tax con-
tinues the total for the year will
reach perhaps $4,000, which
might start a fund towards audi
forums for the two high schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

the misrepresentation stay long
unclear.
In addition, there is unquestion-
ably desire among the people to
hear more of and more directly
from the President They are not
worried about his playing golf nor
about his frequent absences from
the White House. They know he is
not neglecting his job, but they
want to hear him say So The press
conferences are too short and not
too well reported-eXcept in a few
newspapers. There are too many
unimportant questions asked in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
On d street, Mt Lake Park. Apply
Bertha Warwick Loeb Lynn. 49,
ADV. lift
FOR SALE-Nice lot with 3
room cottage, just off Deep Creek
Lake. Swimming pool in back
yard. Call DE 4-2023 ADV list
FOR SALE-Model "a Win
chester 12-gauge double barrel
Shot Gun, S45. good condition.
Phone DE 4-4034 ADV. 1l-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

1t is now officially announced that
either the end of this week or
next the President will take his
case to the people, not in one long
televised address but in two short
ones. That seems a good idea, be-
cause regardless of the flatness of
the Democratic attack he needs
very much to explain his budget
to the people and his attitude to-
ward it. There are other things, too.
which need explanation such as
the Middle East policy and our at
'titude toward Red China No doubt
they can be explained. but it is not
wise to let the explanations lag or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
% Marriage Permits
Issued Past Week

Twenty-cight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis. clerk of
the Circuit court This brought the
total for May thus far to 81
Two licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish"
Charles Edward West, q. book
keeper, and Shirley Ann Lewis, is,
both Kingwood, w. Va
Robert Edward Chapman, 81, stu
dent, Chapmanville, w. Va, and
Sylvia Gail White p, Morgantown
w. Va.
Everett Eugene Teets, IS par
ent's consent, student Mason
town, w Va, and lrma Jean Stone
IS, Reedsville, w. Va
Paul Jerry Barrick. 20 parents
CONSENT, unemployed. and Johnene
Myra Corder, u, both Mill Creek,
W. Va.
Irwin Delloyd Cunningham. "a.
miner, and Jessie Ann Belt. II,
bOtll al illlIl5lOil. W q.
Charles William Daley. 81 MAIN
tcnance, and Betty Jean Richie, p,
both Cleveland. O.
Stephen Raymond Palcic. 81.
heavy equipment operator, Mann
moth, Pa, and Mary Kozar, 80,
Youngstown. Pa.
Webster Ray Miller, 81. track
man. Confluence. Pa. and Viola
Victoria Wilburn. 81. Addison, Pa.
Charles Edward Wamsley 81,
Hendricks. W. Va. and Barbara
Ann Hinkle, l6 parents CONSENT,
Elkins. w. Va.
Charles Wesley Strawser. %. u.
S. Air Force, and Susan Mary Ann
Cool, 10, both TunneltOn. w. Va
Thomas Milton Coleman, Jr.. 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Little League Opening
Come Set Tor May %

Because Of conflicting dates the
opening game for the Little League
baseball season in Oakland has
been changed from May "a to Tues
day, May % Appropriate cere-
monies are being planned by John
Getty who is chairman Of the
opening day
At a meeting OF League officials
this week, it was decided to name
the Little League field as Tea
garden Memorial field, in memory
of the late Rev. II. @. Teagardcn, a
staunch supporter Of the organ
ization since its inception.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

parents consent, student, and
Shirley Ann Humphrey, Is, both
Bridgeport W. Va.
Fred Milton Simmons. 25, parts
manager Parsons. W Va. and Ros-
ella Pearl Oldakcr "a, PorterWood,
W Va
Harry Junior Marling, Sc
mariner. Norfolk. Va, and Joan
Lois Philhppi 20 Wheeling, W. Va.
John Robert Pysh %, miner.
Usage, w Va. and Norma Joaa
Adams, q, MOrgantoWn, w va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and -
printed in The Republican by permisstoA-
Don't Lao Too Long

Don't Lag Too Long
1t is interesting to note that the
great effort of Democratic Chair
man Paul Butler to discredit and
deride President Eisenhower last
week fell rather dismally flat. AS
the fair-minded and temperate
Evening Star of Washington said of
the whole performance. there were
no hits, no runs, no errors" In
brief, an exceedingly dull ball
game with the stars such as eX-
President Truman, eX-Secretary of
State Acheson and eX-candidate
Adlai Stevenson repetitious, I'M
witty and unconstructive with the
exceedingly mediocre and labor
ridden Gov. "Soapy" Williams of
Michigan making the best speech,
which is not saying much.
8: + =
Leaders Lyndon Johnson of the
Senate and Speaker Sam Rayburn
of the House were conspicuously
absent. There was disappointment
among the New Deal Fair Deal
journalistic and television COM
mentators who had expected some
hot gunfire that would put Adj
ministrative spokesman on the de-
fensive and enable them to gene
rate a really effective attack. The
net result seems to be that this
long planned and concentrated
Democratic attack has been singu-
larly ineffective and the Admins
tration reply expected either the
end of this week or early next
week will be more forceful than
had the Democrats put on a better
show. AS it was, Mr.. Acheson and
Mr. Stevenson exhibited personal
bitterness hard to reconcile with
their high character and Mr.. Tru-
man admitted that Mrs Truman
had rebuked him for his petty
references to the number of days
Mr.. Eisenhower had been absent
from the White House.
Thus, it is true that the Presi-
dents political enemies have utter
~ failed to make an effective as
sault upon either his foreign or
domestic policies. On the contrary,
they have not presented con-
vincing case against him. They
have exhibited both malice and
bitterness, but when called upon
for constructive alternatives they
have completely failed to respond.
1t is rare, indeed, in our political
history that the opposition party
has been so destitute of alterna-
tives on domestic policy or so de-
void of a constructive suggestion
in our foreign relations. There is,
of course, criticism and denunci-
alton, but when asked, as Mr..
Stevenson was on television panel
a few days ago, exactly what he
would have done before or would
do now, his answer was vague to
the point of indifference.
IS - 4.
And so were Mr. Truman and
Mr.. Acheson, and the gifted
''Soapy" Williams, aided by the
noble Walter Reuther, and all the
rest. Unanimously they agreed that
Mr.. Eisenhower's fiscal policies
were bad, that his budget was a
mess, that he had alienated all our
allies abroad and generally
"botched" everything up pretty
badly. But, as what to do about
them now or what they would have
done about them to start with they
are, without exception, so muddy
and murky that no sense can be
made out of what they say at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

trated effort to be made Saturday.
May IS, Poppy Day" Poppies are
all hand made by hospitali2ed dis
abled veterans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Ex-king Farouk of Egypt was
weighing his chances of returning
to power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

SAND FL AT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. Irwin Steiding, pastor
Sunday School. 10 a. m. DIST;
Worship. II a. m; Young People.
7:30 p. m; Evangelistic Service. S
p. m; Bible Study. Tuesday, s
D. m. i
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Again The Leader Led In By
SELLING More And Any(
Ca Dealer - The Area

Once again i. c. BURTON & CO. gives
its customers an opportunity 70 buy
new chevrolet or guaranteed used
car from the largest stock in the area,
in the shortest possible time, at the
lowest possible cost. Yes today you
can buy the Car Of your choice in a
matter OF minutes, yet make huge
savings on your purchase.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Commission May Find New Reason For Statehood

WASHINGTON-While seeking new rail and highway links, the newly activated Alaska Interna- tional Rail and Highway Com mission may well discover "com- polling new economic justified ton for Alaskan statehood" Sen. Warren G. Magnuson predicted last week.
 Magnuson is chairman of this commission and author of legisla- ton creating it. He is also author of legislation which created a similar 1888 body which resulted in World War II construction of the Alcan Highway.
 "Too many look at the map and rroneously believe Alaska is de- pendent upon a fringe economy, one served by water and air routes on the West Coast and by the Alcan Highway in the east, Magnuson said.
 T am convinced future devel- opments will prove that Alaska $ potential lies in it's interior as well as along its boundaries. In- terior Alaska can produce boun- tifully if rail and highway routes can be located thru the Rocky Mountain trench. The result will be new population centers mush-
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
American Womanhood Has American Manhood
 Firmly Pinned Down. Says British Newsman

neck if he tries to get free, but these Yankee AmazOns are grow ing physically bigger every year.
 sThe average American woman gains an inch in height every 10 years and now is a half head tall CT than she was 50 years ago. Come the year 1000 the average honey chile will be topping 6 feet 4 inches in her nylons and look ing askance at any Romeo from Dallas, Denver or DeS MOineS who weighs less than 250 pounds and can get under a six-foot door without stooping."
 Letting go at the American woman and matters financial, Connor declared:
 "She spends SS billion year on clothing her nakedness and considers that if she hasn't at least one car she is cripple and that if he hasn't a refrigerator, television set and washing ma chine, she might as well live in
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09

LONDON, R-A British news man came up today with the ap- palling finding that American womanhood has got American manhood firmly pinned down by the ears"
 Edward N. Connor, columnist for the Daily Mirror, said he reached that pained conclusion after close observation of the formidable darlings" during a recent tour of the United States and from talking with American women tourists in London.
 "All this talk about the 'domi- nant male just ceases to be true when you sail past the Statue of Liberty" reported Connor.
 "The American gal is more pampered, petted and pursued than any other female on earth, '" the colunnist declared. Mot only have they got the poor sucker in headlock of inextricable moral superiority that will break his
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Territory-Owned
 JObless Fund Not Recommended

JUNEAU-If Alaska follows the course of wisdom" it will new CT adopt territory owned work mans compensation insurance fund, Perry H. Taft told the an nual convention of Alaska Assn. of Insurance Agents here today.
 Pacific Coast manager of the Assn of Casualty and Surety Companies, MT. Taft said it has been demonstrated that such funds penalize the worker of his just rights, deprive the employer of free choice and agency service, and impose upon the general pub lie system of rigid bureaucracy that stiles progress and fails to provide the best in accident pre- vention."
 We must never forget that workmen's compensation is more than just law It is an idea that a worker has certain rights, and it is up to government and the insurance companies to see that he is not shortchanged on those rights. The full recognition of this fact is one of the reasons why private insurance carriers have been 50 successful in providing workmen's compensation protec- tion Most private companies are free enough in their procedure so that they can give full service to the idea of protection, without being hampered by bureaucratic rules and regulations that make it impossible to do full justice to the unusual case"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09

a cave.
 "She buys four times as much goods as the man who provides her with the money to do so and the most fatal statistic of all- she outlives her husband by an average of seven years"
 Furthermore and moreover, the Britisher deposed:
 "She knows exactly what her husband earns and actually strips cash off him when he arrives home on pay day. He exists on an allowance.
 'She believes in 'togetherness' which, in her appalling jargon, means that when the old man comes home limp as a plastic spongebag after betting it at the office, he is expected to play with the kids instantly"
 Tt is a wonder Connor con- cludes, "that the race doesn't die out"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09

rooming into existence
 The commission, working with Canada, may produce facts which will be Invaluable to Congress as it moves first to grant Alaskan statehood and then to implement that action by helping the 18th state to realize its full economic potential" Magnuson said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09

In the United States dog grease was once considered a cure for tuberculosis; deer suet for dysen- tery; beaver oil for paralyzed limbs and for aphasia.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
RADIO PROCR A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE III NOME

4:05-Baseball 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:3O-Make Way 4 Youth 8:O0-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Jimmy Wakely s:00-Country Style 9:30-Dragnet 10:00-Amer.'s Pop. Music 11:OO-News l1:15-Terrea Lea 11:3O-Land of Dreams 12:OO-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:58-Sign On
 8:0O-News
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:O0-Catholic Hour 9:30-Invitation 2 Learning 10: :00-The 590 Club Ill: 1:OO-Protestant Hour II: :30-Negro College Choir |12:O0-NeWs 12:15-In the Mood I2: 30-Navy Hour
 1:00-Heartbeat Theater 1:3O-PortraitS in Music 2:00-Fellowship Hour 2::3O-E. Power Riggs 3:00-Fort Laramie
 3:30-Music Vues
 4:0O-NeWs 4:05-Baseball
 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Sports Caravan
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Saturday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Doctor Sixgun 9:00-No School Today 1O:0O-The Lone Ranger 10: 30-Galen Drake ll:OO-Robert o. Lewis II: :30-Jin Corey Sings II: Star 12:00-News 12:15-Let's Go to Town 12: :30EPlatter Parade 1:00-Polka Party
 1:30-HaWaii Calls 2:00-Mostly Dixie 2:30-Music a la Carte A:00-NewS
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Friday

6:O0-NewS
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3O-Jewish Hour
 8:O0-Ebony & Ivory 8:3O-Two for the Money 9:OO-Groucho Marx 9:30-Suspense g: 1O:0O-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block 11:OOANews 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:3c-Land of Dreams 12:0U-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Agnes Ruiz. Discharged: Agnes Walsh and infant.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
FUnfime Group
Reopens jan. l,

The winter and spring ses
sion of the Funtime Sundaj
afternoon program at TIL
Center will open Jan. 13.
Under the direction of Et
Jones, the Center's youth d.
rector, the programs are TO.
youngsters from Gil year
and are held from 2 to 5 pm
through II consecutive weeks
The programming include.
arts and crafts, puppetry
story acting, dramatics an,
low organized games and as
sistance in developing athletii
skills. The Funtime program
is open to the community
with no charge to Cente.
members and a $40 fee fol
non-Center members.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Obituaries
aRIHHTlRmnnHHHIUllITIllIlIIIIlInIIIIInnHHHHHHH

illIIIIEllllnnTIlIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHllHHHHIlIl
Joseph Hitler, So, of 521 \
Campbell, died Dec. 20 at h
home.
Survivors are his wifi,
Ann; two sons, Bill of Lc
Angeles, and Donald of Tul
son; and daughters Beverl
of Tucson and Mrs. Ziedelma
of Milwaukee.
Burial was in Milwaukee.
Mark Bitter, 7-year-old SO
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bli
zer, died Dec. 80. The younl
Ster had been suffering froI
cystic fibrosis, a rare diseas
that attacks the pancreaS an
the lungs.
He leaves a sister, Carol, j
addition to his parents. II
uncle is DR.. Leon Bitter, Ur
verSity of Arizona phySit
professor.
Victor Bitter was a foundt
of the cystic fibrosis associ
ton of Greater New York al
New Jersey.
Rabbi Marcus Breger co
Quoted services and buriI
was in Evergreen Cemetery
Mrs. Lily WaXman, Sc,
Tucson resident for thr(
years, died in a Tucson no
pital. Her home was at 213
N. Norton. r
She is survived by tW
daughters, Miss Idelle Wa
man and Mrs. Rose Bike;
granddaughter, Bonita;
brother, Ben Koltunow, and
sister, Mrs. Minnie Aronoy
Funeral services were held ;
Arizona Mortuary.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Professional
Group Leaders
Named To CJA

Group leaders for the pro-
fessional division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal have
been named by DR.. Otis Miller,
chairman.
DR.. Henry Stanford will
head the doctors division; DR..
Wilfred Alter, dentists divi-
sion; Sidney Weissberger, law
yerS; Gordon GreenWald,
pharmacists; Sam Fain, uni
versity group; Jack Smith, ac-
countantS.
The CJA professional divi-
sion will campaign during the
first two weeks in February.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Music Program
Opens Series

A unique musical program
will open the Sunday fireside
series Jan. 20, at 8 pm. in the
Center auditorium, it has been
announced by Mrs. Harry Co.
rodess, chairman of the Cen
ter'S cultural committee.
Mrs. James Anthony, as
sociate professor of music at
the University of Arizona will
talk on Modern Music
What Is It?". A variety of
musical demonstrations from
the works of Milhaud, De Lo
Joio, Hindemith, Bolles, Cres-
ton and other modern compos-
er will highlight the talk. An
audience discussion will fol-
low.
Mr.. Marvin Cohen will be
chairman for the program as
sisted by Mr.. George Gold
mark, Mrs. Sophie Silver
stone, Mrs. Daisy Goodman,
Mrs. H. Herman, Miss Rose
Margulies, Mr.. George Miller,
Mr.. Sandy Rosenthal and Mrs.
Nate Perlman. Social hour
with refreshments will follow
the program.