davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1957-09-12
7 Indictments
Are Returned
(Con,,nuen PROM page One

(Conunued from Page One
duty to society in insisting on the
enforcement of the law. In our
action in each instance, we have
had due regard for the rights of
the citizen.
Acting i'm accordance with the
instructions given us by His Honor
Judge Neil C. Fraley, we have in
Spected the sheriffs residence and
Jail, the court house. the treas
urers office and books, the hospital
and the new county roads garage.
In our inspection of the Jail and
the sheriff's residence we find
them to be i'm excellent condition
except the second floor should be
painted, in particular the women'S
quarters. We recommend that a
hopper type Stoker be installed
and also removal of trees near the
sheriff's residence.
After our inspection i'm the court
house we recommend the follow
ing:
~ That the partition in the AS
SCISSORS office be removed.
~ That the old toilet facilities
in the court house be replaced.
90 That the record room under
the treasurer's office be completed
as soon as possible.
We find the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital to be in excellent
condition and desire to commend
the personnel.
We find the new county roads
garage to be in excellent condition
and we recommend that the sug-
gestion of the March Grand Jury
1857, concerning the ceiling in
crease on the purchase of the
roads machinery and equipment
be further pursued.
We recommend that all monies
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Win Bermuda Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Treacy
are among a group of IS life under
writers and their wives of the
Peoples Life Insurance company
who will leave September 18 for
the cOmpany's agency leaders con-
VentiOn in Bermuda.
They won the trip by distinguish
ing themselves through service to
policyholders and in production of
life insurance.
The group will travel by bus to
New York City where they will
board the cruise liner, Arosa Sky
for six-day cruise to Bermuda.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

received into the county commits
the treasurer at the end of each
week and if monies are to be held
the treasurer to be so instructed,
We recommend that employees
salaries be paid on the 10th of each
month following the close Of the
business month, instead of paying
twenty days in advance as is done
now
We desire to express to His
Honor Neil c. Fraley, our thanks
and appreciation for his courtesy
extended us during our term.
We also wish TO thank Sheriff
James FrantZ; Richard l.. Davis,
clerk of the Court. the State Police
and the constables for Garrett
County, Maryland, for their cooper
alton and assistance to us during
our deliberations. 1t is our opinion
that the law enforcement officers
have performed their duties in a
very commendable manner.
Ard we lastly wish to express our
thanks to Mr.. Stephen r. Pagen-
hardt, states attorney for Garrett
County, for his advice and cooper
alton as an adviser to this Grand
Jury and his able manner in con-
ducting his affairs before us is
greatly appreciated, and also we
wish to thank Lester White, deputy
clerk, and Mr.. Charles F. Ham
mond for their able assistance dur
ing our deliberations.
Respectfully submitted,
c. L. BRINER, Foreman
Merritt II. Feather. Clerk
Harry B. Buckley, Clerk
True copy:
Test: R. h. Davis, Clerk
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Oakland Country
Club News
BY JOHN FOX
BY JOHN FOX

Our outing on Sunday was fine
success. Charlie Jackson again
should be given credit for organiz-
ing these meetings and about 30
people are happier because of his
efforts in these undertakings.
Don't forget our match with
Frostburg this Sunday at 10 a, m.
in Frostburg.
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Council Opposes
Proposed Increase
In Telephone Rate

The Mayor and City Council of
Oakland, expressed its disapproval
of the proposed increase in the
rates of the c. and p. Telephone
company at its regular meeting on
Monday night
It requested Lewis r. Jones. city
attorney, to write a letter to the
Public Service commission, eX-
pressing its disapproval.
The proposal for a new wider
range telephone service, with an
increase in the basic monthly tele-
phone rates, was presented to the
Public Service commission by the
company in August The company
proposed to add to the free calling
area the exchanges of Accident,
Bittinger. Friendsville and Kitz-
miller and under the plan people
of Oakland also would be able to
call Gormania Accident Bittinger,
/ Friendsville, Kitzmiller and Oak
! land telephones with no toll
charges.
To Settle Group Insurance
The problem of group insurance
for the towns employees is to be
decided at a special meeting of
three councilmen and three en-
ployes. set for Monday evening,
September %. The employees ap-
peared before the council Monday
| for some decision.
The council showed receipts of
S2062764 for the previous month
with taxes totaling S14,41787 and
parking meters $937.73 Expendi-
lures amounted to S15,15303 in
Guiding 1,357.95 for street labor,
S1,53777 for street supplies, $4,000
for Oakland Fire Department, ST.
740 for water farm payment and in
terest; $1,000 for water bonds and
coupons.
Several permits were granted: to
Cheston Browning, to use town
equipment for sidewalk on Alder
street: to Lawrence Hardesty to
erect dwelling "a by 81, red brick,
split level, between Gilmore and
u Country Club road on Pennington,
$1,000; TO Bernard Nally, to erect
, awning by 40, on his building on
Second street; to Prentice DeBcrry,
| to construct addition "a by 40 to
present garage site on Third street.
one story and basement, of cement
/ block. now used as Pontiac gar
age; to Kitzmiller and Edgar to
remodel front and install new glass
in Trcacy building. Alder street;
to Chester r. Sines. to erect base
ment "a by 30, in preparation to
build home in two years. The coun-
Gil denied a permit requested by
Donald Evans to store coal on the
Bolden lot between the Oakland
Tire company and Hawkinson
Tread
Permission was granted to Veryl
Weimer to use three parking
spaces to put supplies for remodel
ing of First National Bank.
More than 100000 students were
The Republican., 1957-09-12
DIED
MRS. EVELYN SUDER

MRS. EVELYN SUDER
Mrs. Evelyn Suder. 80, wife of
Clarence Suder, of Barton. died
Friday night in Memorial hospital
in Cumberland where she had been
a patient since June 30.
Born at Firm Rock, this coun-
ty, she was a daughter of Cecil
and Gertrude Broadwater and
had been a resident of Barton for
35 years.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents, daughter and son, at
home; sister and a brother.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Barton Methodist church
Monday afternon. Interment was
in Mt. View cemetery, Moscow.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

A Senate committee reported it
had found bribery, inefficiency
and other improprieties" in the
purchase of millions of dollars of
military clothing.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

A drive is underway in Mary
land to raise two million dollars
to restore the cid U. S. frigate
Constitution.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

Miss Colorado was named Miss
America of 1858, at Atlantic City.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

town, Sunday, on account of the
death of Mr.. Moons brother-in-law,
Mr.. Parks.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

More than 100000 students were
Maryland schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Burns Issues
arning to
Farmers

Maryland farmers who will
have land in the Acreage Reserve
or Conservation Reserve Pro.
grams in 1858 should be careful
not to harvest crops in excess
of the permitted acreage" on the
farm, according to Leonard c.
Burns, Chairman of the Maryland
Agricultural Sterilization a n d
Conservation Committee.
Failure to observe this require.
ment, Burns points out, will re-
suit in loss of payment otherwise
due under the program and pos.
sibly additional civil penalties.
The permitted acreage figure
has always limited acreage to be
harvested on farms with land in
the Conservation Reserve but is
first applied to farms in the Acre
age Reserve in 1858. Farmers who
place land in the Acreage Re-
serve in Maryland for wheat, corn
or tobacco will be given a "soil
bank base" This will be the aver
age acreage Of soil bank base
crops harvested in 1856 and 1857.
The acreage of wheat, corn or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
At Acc
Here s What
They Put in
Cornerstone

In August, 1899, DR.. Albert Elm
stein wrote a letter to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt suggesting
the possibility of converting ura-
mum into a new and important
source of energy.
A microfilm copy of that letter
was one of II mementos mark
ing the achievement, development
and use of atomic energy that
were placed in the cornerstone
box of the Atomic Energy Com.
mission headquarters building at
Germantown when it was dedi.
Gated by President. Eisenhower
last Friday.
Other items placed in the box
for future generations:
. A report of the worlds first
initiated and controlled self-sus-
tanning nuclear chain reaction on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Every 4 Days
New TB Case
Listed Here

A study was recently made by
the Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Association for the purpose
Of obtaining a relatively accurate
picture of the occurrence Of tu-
berculosis in the county. This
study will aid the tuberculosis
Association, the Health Depart.
ment, and others to place en-
phasis upon problem areas. The
name Of the study Is "Tubercu-
losis in Montgomery County,
Maryland" and was conducted as
a Christmas Seal Service.
The facts below pertain specifi.
cally to Montgomery County.
They are some of the findings
obtained from the study of TB
covering the 5 year period 1852
1856.
New cases reported each year
average a little less than one
every four days.
o More males get I'B than fe.
males.
. More women between the
ages of 20 and 80 get TB than
men in the same age group.
o Over Sc percent of all TB
deaths were in males.
. The highest number of deaths
occurred In people 40 years Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

The car, 1912 Torpedo Road
ster," is owned by DR.. Thomas
Ladson, a veterinarian. He also
owns a 1928 Ford touring car, a
Rolls Royce of about 1922, a 1948
Continental, and two station wag-
ons only couple of years old.
But the delicate little Torpedo
is the prize of the stable. Every
inch of her black paint and brass
fittings shines like jewel. The
black rubber bulb horn still
speaks with hoarse authority in
traffic.
Not that it is needed, however.
Traffic slows automatically when
the doughty little car chugs by.
Built For Sports
The car was designed for the
sporting motorist back in grand.
pops day. 1t was produced only
three years and there are very
few left.
DR.. Ladson won a national first
prize two years ago as the best
kept and most authentic CIV at
the Antique Automobile Clubs
show at Devon, Pa. The touring
car has never done better than
second at various shows.
His current project is refitting
, the Rolls, a dignified symbol of
the plush past of motoring.
Ladson, a square-shouldered
and fit 40, wishes he had more
time to tinker with his old hard.
ware, but his busy practice with
farmers livestock keeps him on
the move.
He started owning old cars
when his uncle gave him a worn
out model T in 1888.
Il took it out on that car" he
remembers. II guess 1 painted
it red, yellow and blue before l
was through. Then one day a
friend borrowed the car for a
couple of days and parked it un-
der big tree. That night a big
storm blew the tree right down
on the car and mashed it flat"
He bought the Torpedo from
Benjamin Whitley of Gainesville
in 1851, and the touring car from
j. William Ayton, of Laytonsville,
two years ago. Both Ayton and
Whitley bought the cars when
they were new.
Narrow Shoulders
Ladson has spent more on each
car restoring them than he paid
for them. He keeps them in
garage addition that he built for
the cars. He had to cut the door
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Milk Checks
Highest For
Some Years

Milk checks mailed to dairy
farmers of the Maryland Cooper
alive Milk Producers, Inc, last
week reflected the highest dollar
returns per hundredweight in sew.
eral years.
Quota milk price the price
paid to farmers who established
and chose to sell their milk on
base production basis was
$40 per hundredwelght delivered
in Baltimore, an increase of 38
cents over the quota price paid In
October, 1856.
Over-Quota price over-quota
being the quantity of milk pro.
duced and delivered above the
farmers established base - was
1929, or "a cents above October
Of last year. This last presents
the value of milk used In manu-
featuring and reflects the effect
of the government price support
program in manufacturing dairy
products.
Non-Quota price = rlon-quota Is
milk produced by members who
elected not to use their Base
was $3.02 or 35 cents above the
October, 1856 price.
Commenting on the increase In
price per hundredweight, MCMP
Manager, w. p. Sadler, said:
About 20 percent of the milk
was sold as straight Class / Gas
fluid milk or to schools, and &C.
counts for Is cents of this in.
crease over October a year ago
the effect in the milk checks of
the accent rise-from $3.50 to
$3.50 per hundredweight - which
took effect October first.
"The substantial Improvement
in returns for milk Is the result
Of lower production combined
with the Cooperatlve'S selling eff
forts and its service to buyers.
might add that the MCMP's &C.
tivities in sales and service bene.
fit not only the Cooperative's
members but all dairy farmers
shipping to the Baltimore mar
ket."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

December ?, 1912 by Enrico Fer.
mi and others.
. Portions of a history of the
Manhattan Engineer District and
its development of the first atom
ic bomb.
= The address by President
Dwight D. Eisenhower in Deem
Der 1858 before the General AS.
sembly of the United Nations pro-
posing the Atoms-for-Peace Pro
gram.
. Proceedings of the First In
ternational Conference on the
Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy
held in Geneva, Switzerland, in
August 1855.
A copy of the Acc announce
ment establishing nationwide
program to develop power reac-
tors for the generation of electric
power.
. A photograph of the launch
ing of the worlds first nuclear
propelled vessel - the submarine
Nautilus.
A summary statement of the
contribution of nuclear energy
research to the field of medicine.
. Linen wrappings from the
scrolls containing the Book of
Isaiah found in the Dead Sea
area, which have been dated 35
A. D., plus or minus 200 years,
by radio-carbon technology.
. A medallion electroplated by
utilizing electric power from the
Homogeneous Reactor Expert
ment No. 1 on February "a, 1858.
. A standard sample of Carbon
IA embedded in plastic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

seven feet tall to drive the mar.
row shouldered cars through.
When in the drivers seat OF
the Fords, Ladson can look grand
" down on the roofs of today's
low slung cars. He gets quite
bit of comment from other driv
ers.
The most frequent request:
'Hey, blow the horn, Mister"
The Torpedo is a celebrity. II
was rented by Warner Bros. stu
dio for use in its picture, "The
Billy Mitchell Story" Its rental
price paid for new top.
Ladson and his wife - she
won't drive the Fords = just got
back from a 1000 mile jaunt with
the annual Glidden Tour of old
cars. The Torpedo behaved per
fectly.
But it was a different story
last year." Ladson commented
wryly. II forgot that you can't
drive these cars up long hill
in low gear without stopping once
and a while at a level place To
let the oil wash around the crank
shaft. / burned out a connecting
rod bearing near Columbus, Ohio
as a result"
Ladson used to spend hours
polishing the brass on the Tor
pedo until he found way tc
eliminate the chore. Now the cal
wears clear plastic snoods on its
headlamps, horn, mirrors, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

tobacco placed in the Acreage Re
serve for 1858 will be taken from
the soil bank base and the result
will be the permitted acreage or
the acreage which can be har-
vested in other crops. Usual pro-
hibition against grazing or har-
vesting the reserve acreage will
continue for 1858.
Farmers should keep in close
touch with the county ASC Of.
flee on matters relating to the
Soil Bank Program, Mr.. Burns
advised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

age and over. Half of these deaths
occurred in people 60 and over.
eIn the past five years, one
person out Of every 600 people
X-rayed was found to have TB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

Always keep a window open
slightly when driving to ventilate
the car and lessen the danger of
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Looks Down On Us
.Olney Veterinarian
is Old Car Buff

Standing quietly in Olney garage of the most
unusual and well preserved Model Fords in the country
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

nuts are among the new
crops.
NATURAL RESOURCES
The exploitation of the Ne
gev has turned up new min
eral deposits of potash, caus-
tic soda, magnesium, bro
mine, glass sand, rock phos-
pilates, ceramic clays, field
spar, manganese, copper, iron
and mica. And at HeletZ in
the northwestern Negev
there are now Z producing oil
wells and it is believed the
yield of oil will be doubled
this year. An 8-inch oil pipe
line now is under construc-
ton from Elath to BeerSheba.
INDUSTRIAL = In nine
years Israel has been trans
formed into the most indus
trialized country in the Mid
die East. New industries
founded since 1948 include:
steel, copper, pipe, tire and
rubber goods, electrical appli-
ances, paper products, ferti-
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

puses and new colleges are
springing up in the young ma
ton and in 9 years Israel
notes $4,000 elementary
school pupils as against &c.
587 in 1948.
HEALTH-In 1949 there
were SO hospitals in all of
Israel with 1926 beds. There.
are now 102 hospitals offer
ing 12,254 beds. And Israel
proudly points to medical sta
tistics showing a decrease in
infant mortality per thousand
births from SIT in 1949 to.
1878 in 1856.
ARAB PROGRESS - The
Israeli government points out
that Israel was the first coun-
try to give Arab women the
right to vote without any
qualifications. Education and
home building has increased
among Arabs in Israel and
infant mortality among Arab
children has fallen off 80
per cent.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Bright Light in Mid-Eost
IsroeI Marks Years Of Remarkable Growth
Economic
Situation
Is Improved

Israel celebrates = and
world Jewry with it nine
years of independence &.
nine years as the historic
home of the People of the
Book nine years as a
haven for the homeless, the
prosecuted and the oppressed.
In its ninth year Israel
faced-and still faces-hoS-
tility from Egyptian and
Arab leaders who publicly
vowed they would not stop
until the Jews were driven
into the Mediterranean.
BUT DESPITE the myriad
troubles Israel continued to
move forward this past year
adding more remarkable
growth to an amazing young
nation which stands as a
bright light in the dark Mid
die East.
What has been accom-
plished in the nine years since
the establishment of the State
of Israel on May ID, 1913?
This is the amazing Israeli
story.
POPULATION - When Is
rael was established the pop
ulation stood at 650,000. To-
day there are 1,872,OO0 per-
sons living in the tiny democ-
racy. During the nine years
of independence $4,000 i'm
migrants, about half of them
from the Middle East, have
settled in the country. This
year it is estimated that 1OO,-
600 Jews will take refuge in
Israel.
HOUSING - With r a pi d
growth housing always has
been a serious problem in Is
rael. Between 1948 and 1857
more than 10000 housing
units have been built. Of this
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

much like Arizona, courage
Gus Israelis attempted huge
agriculture projects which
many said would fail. But in
stead there has been a 300
per cent increase in irrigated
land. Some 470 agricultural
villages have been built. The
65-mile Parkon-Negev water
pipeline has diverted waters
from the Yarkon river to the
arid Negev. Each year new
crops are grown successfully.
Cotton, sugar beets and pea
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
An ARIZONA POST spe-
cial feature marking the
9th anniversary of Israel
independence.

1948 to $4,000 tons last year.
Railroads have added $50
miles of new lines for a total
of 800 miles today. Ell AL air.
lines links Israel with four
continents and has a perfect
safety record.
ECONOMICS-Despite Sc
curity strains and the influx
of refugees, Israel, in nine
years, is within sight of her
goal of self-sufficiency. Sta
tistics show an expanding
capital investment totaling 81
billion.
EDUCATION - New cam
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

number 80 per cent of the
dwellings were occupied by
refugees.
NATIONAL INCOME - In
1856 the national income
climbed over two billion
pounds for the first time. In
the last five-year period real
national income has spurted
ahead IS per cent and real
per capita income by 80 per
cent.
AGRICULTURE AND WA
TER - In a desert country,
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

lizers, diesel engines, tools
and automobile assembly.
TRANSPORTATION-Mer-
chant marine tonnage has
grown from 5000 tons in
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

singing star and
comedian top night club,
TV and motion picture
personality .. guest star of
Ed Sullivan and
Jackie Gleason TV Shows.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
NofoneI Lorch

Director of Information,
Consulate General of Israel
for the Western States .
Chief of Military History,
Israel Defense Forces
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Women Rno
Bno Birth Lodge no nm
Of Congregation Anshe
Io Cong monUE Temple seo0d eses0
YovnsIsu iHo ssfeheod
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
The Tucson CHAPTER Of The AMERICAN ZIONIST COUNCIL

Takes Greet Pride inviting You to the Celebration of the
Ninth Anniversary of independence
STATE Of israel
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY II, 1857
O'CLOCK
Temple Emanuel Auditorium
225 North Country Club Rood
in behalf Of
STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS
ADMISSION FREE
reshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

battle within the ranks Of Ia
Dor.
Both Beck and Hoffa rejected
the corruption charges when
they appeared before the ethics
committee yesterday. But the
committee refused to grant fur.
ther delay in placing the matter
before the AFL-CIO Executive
Council.
Report Late This Month
Committee Chairman al
Hayes said the group win report
to the council in New York
September "a and rs. He de-
clined to say whether the re-
port would incorporate specific
Recommendation for action
against the Teamsters. but
there was little reason to as
sumo it would not.
The corruption charges were
filed after Beck invoked the
Fifth Amendment repeatedly
while being questioned BY the
McClellan Senate Rackets Com
mittee and after Hoffa claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Pedestrion Struck
By ructor-T ruiIer,
Skull Fractured

Frederick J. Chubb. 50.s Of
ISIS Thirtieth street NE. suf-
fered a fractured skull and q
conclusion when he was struck
by a tractor-trailer this morn
ing on Bladensburg road near
New York avenue.
He was listed in critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Chubb was crossing the
street when he was hit by q
truck driven by Henry Frazier,
80. Of 1882 Marion street NV,
police said.
Police charged Mr.. Frazier
with failing TO yield the right
Of way to a pedestrian.
Mr.. Chubb is an auditor for
the District National Guard
Armory.
The truck was from the
Pennsylvania Produce Terminal
IN Baltimore. police said.