davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
coIifornio's Pot Brown Seen as Possibly
Keeping From Kennedyfs Sowing

cause. Nothing will be spared
by the large Kennedy clan,
which has both money and
political prestige.
Meantime, the Senator
maintains an a bilious
speaking schedule in all parts
of the country and CO.
operates warmly with writer's
for national magazines. He
expects to go to the conven-
ton as New England's favor
lite son, and this he should
be able to manage. However.
the surging fortunes Of Gov.
Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey and Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York suggest
that in the East, generally,
he will have strong COMPETE
ton.
It is possible that Senator
Kennedy is too far in front
too early. It gives his rivals
a chance to rough him with
particular attention to his
votes that are wrong" from
the point of view of labor
and the farmer. Both quar-
tiers are important to the
Democrats in 1860.
Some observers suggest
that for all his merits, the
Senator lacks a substantive
record Of achievement. They
feel his political career has
almost a flavor of the rotten
borough system of the
British, where powerful
families control constituent
cies. This group would like to
see the Senator apply him
self quietly to his duties and
prove that he is much more
than charming, ambitious
and well-connected.
Because of Little Rock,
Senator Kennedy's co-opera-
ton with the Southerners
who could have helped him
win the nomination. if not
the election. has backfired.
A strong effort already has
started to stamp the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Hopes on Presidency in 1860

cratic Party as thoroughly
liberal instead Of a moderate
party. If it succeeds, certain
of Senator Kennedy's civil
rights votes will hurt him.
Senator Kennedy also has
a problem common to all
Senators. His fellow-Catho-
lies - Attorney General
Brown, Mayor Wagner. Gov.
Muskie of Maine - do not
have to answer the many
critical roll calls of the next
three years in Congress.
They can avoid hard deci-
sions which the Senator must
make. He already is having
to explain in some quarters
why he never took a stand
on the late Senator Nc
earthly. With one influential
person he attempted to kiss
of the question by saying it
was all in the past and so
why discuss it. That answer
is being held against him.
Similarly, when he at.
tempted both to please the
South but conserve a liberal
record during the civil rights
fight last summer, one ex-
asperated liberal said to him:
why don't you show a little
more courage and a little less
prof1le?" This was a refer
ence to the Senator's best
selling book "Profiles in
Courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
DOROTHY THOMPSON
On GETTING Rid of Useless Pride

pleted with the collaboration
of scientists and technicians
from many European coun-
tries.
We do not even have ade-
quate access to the scientific
knowledge of other cultures
because we lack translators.
The Russians have thou
sands of them. trained in all
languages, constantly apace
with the scientific publica-
lions of other lands.
Western policy toward
backward" peoples has been
a combination of uplift and
arrogance. A year ago when
many Western pilots quit. we
were told that Egypt could
not pilot ships through the
Suez Canal or find others
to do so. Oh yeah?
This was going to be "the
American century"-and also
1.-The century of the common
man."
1t is neither. The common
mantle average man-has
never yet created what he en-
joys. and this is more than
ever true in the age of science
and technology. which de-
ponds on men who can call
down fire from heaven"
What we need-and our
education must produce-if
we are to survive. are I'M
common men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
DORIS FLEEsoN

Attorney General Pat
Brown Of California made q
cheerful sortie here recently
as a Democratic candidate
for Governor next year
against Senate Minority
Leader Knowland. After TAX
ing due note Of his partisan
predictions. reporters led. him
into q discussion of the rival
ambitions of Senator Know
land. Vice President Nixon
and Gov. Knight.
who do you think will be
the next Californian to be-
come President?" he was
asked. His answer:
Just say I smiled modest
ly."
Perhaps Mr.. Brown does
not really believe the presi-
dental lightning will strike
him even If, as Governor in
1860, he leads the second
largest dele g alto n to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton. There is. Of course, no
law against hoping. especially
since that convention will be
wide open.
What is certainly true is
that Senator John F. Ken
needy Of Massachusetts, is SOW
ing a crop that any one of a
number Of attractive Catho-
lie Democrats, including Mr..
Brown, may reap If Senator
Kennedy fails to do so. Sena-
tor Kennedy's pitch is that it
is time to run a Catholic for
President again-preferably
himself. He conceivably could
sell the idea but not himself,
thus opening the door for the
others.
The immediate Kennedy
aim is to roll up q smashing
majority in his reelection
race next year to boost his
national standing and lend a
tinge of inevitability to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Russio's Scientific Blow to American
BoustfuIness Held Beneficial to Us

junkier. I recently parted
from a refrigerator that had
served my family for 10 years.
and a gas range that had
been in use for Is. The sue
cessor of the first-which cost
twice what its predecessor did
began to fall apart in six
months. and if the second
will serve half the time of
the old one I shall be sur
prised.
At the end of the war, I
was in possession of an auto
mobile which had run for 10
years. and which sold for
nearly half what I had paid
for it, which was $3.50.
There was honest steel in its
body, which did not dent at
a mere brush. The upholstery
was grain leather. Now we
have wheeled juke boxes
styled without any regard to
function, and I send to Ger
many or Sweden for kitchen
knives that really bite. 1t
doesn't follow that the more
the better.
American mass education is
not awakening the admira-
ton of other cultures. Quality
has, again, been sacrificed to
quantity, and d ocracy
made synonymous with medi-
ocrity. A child transferring to
an American school from a
European almost invariably
finds himself one or two
grades ahead of his class.
Our standard Of living is
divorced from a standard of
life. We have more enter
tainment" than any other
people, but read per capita
fewer books than do the peo-
pie Of any other Western
country.
1--WE" did not produce the
atom bomb. The pure scien-
ti1c research that made it
possible was done by Ger
mans. Britons and a Dane.
The actual process was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Doctors pronounce Ike in good shape after checkup.
In fact, they he's sound reEisenhower dollar
Adlai Stevenson says earth satellites that must
choose either extinction brotherhood AS usual when Ada
speaks, he really leaves the voter choice.
developing something called anti missile
missile We've got that works pretty good but has
big drawback. 1t isn't obsolete yet.
Russia comedies the dog is probably dead For
time there hopes he might become the first Communist
to be kicked upstairs-and live to tell about it.
New rocket glossary: Guidance system-Hotel belboys
who pour guests into cabs after a stag party.
Don't think in circles. Think in straight lines 1t makes
so much easier when you meet yourself coming back
Agriculture Secretary Benson spends II hours in Pou
gal Authorities allowed 10 hours for word of his visit to reach
Portuguese farme-and hour to smugge him the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
u. s. Is Called Not Yet Beaten in Race,
And Rivalry Not Cause of Satellite Lag

scientific and military adj
visers thought it was the
right thing to do. Looking
back, the administration
still feels it made the cor
rect decision. and there are
prominent scientists who to-
day back up that view.
Take. for instance, the
statement Of DR.. Walter r.
Dornberger. a German ma
jor general who headed the
team of rocket experts -
among them DR.. Won Braun
that launched the famous
W. rockets over Britain in
the last war. DR.. Dornber-
ger is now a consultant to
the United States Air Force
and technical assistant to
the president of Bell Air.
craft Company. In a copy
righted interview in U. S.
News & World Report, DR..
Do rnberger was ask e d
whether, from the military
viewpoint, a satellite in the
sky or a successful intercon-
tinental ballistic missile is Of
greater value, and he an
swered:
"A successful interconti-
mental ballistic missile, but
we should not lose sight of
the satellite"
The interview continued:
@. Do you think the
Soviets have a successful in
tercontinental ballistic mis-
sile now?
"A. No. The ICBM
development of the Russians
is a little bit ahead of us.
%. Could they point out
a target area in the Antarc-
tic and fire an ICBM and
hit it?
"a. No, not yet-that will
take quite some time"
DR.. Dornberger hasn't
much faith in an automatic
satellite. He says a satellite
with a man in it is the only
kind that can get back to a
predetermined landing spot.
because judgment has to be
used that instruments cannot
furnish.
DR.. Theodore Won Karman,
senior missile adviser to
NATO, in a companion in
terview in the same magazine
was asked:
%. Can the United States
still win the intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile race?
"A. ! believe the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

The Soviets' scientifi C
achievement in launching the
first earth satellite may well
be the best thing that could
have happened to the United
States.
Over a year ago we opened
a column with the words,
when the history of the de-
cline of the West is written.
it will, I think. record historic
punishment for the over
weening sin of pride"
The pride of other Western
nations whose power has rad
ically declined has been con-
siderably shaken, but not,
until this latest event, that
of the United States. That
everything in America is the
biggest and best has been
fundamental American credo,
to challenge which has been
"un-American."
Everything has been assayed
quantitatively. We produce
the largest amount Of indus
trial power: we educate the
largest number Of our youth
through high school and COL
lege; we have the worlds
highest standard Of living; we
produced the first atom
bomb; etc., etc.
Qualitative analysis has
been singularly lacking-for
instance, of the uses to which
we put industrial power. We
turn out and distribute more
motorcars, household equip
ment-supposedly of long du-
fation-and tools and gadg-
cts of all kinds than any
other people. but obsolescence
is built into them, in favor Of
styling to catch the customer.
Every householder knows
1t. Things are made prettier
and prettier, costlier and
costlier. and junkier and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

Ms an oversimplification to
say that the United States
has been clicked in the mis-
sile race" It's an oversim-
plification also to say that
"interservice rivalry" in the
armed forces was the cause
of our failure to send UP a
satellite ahead of the Rus
slams. What's more, the
Democrats who are so artic-
ulate in blaming the Eisen-
hover administration h a d
better read the words OF
Wernher Won Braun, former
German expert now attached
to the United States Army.
who, over the week end. said
the main delay in the United
States occurred between
1945 and 1851. This was
when the Democrats were in
power.
One understandable reason
for the delay in developing
missiles was that. until the
hydrogen bomb was success
fully tested, there was little
purpose in concentrating on
missiles. Incidentally. former
President Truman was quite
forgetful when he said in a
speech this week that one OF
the main reasons" for the
delay was character assas-
sination" of scientists. The
official record of the hear
ings in one case shows that a
prominent scientist who had
been contributing money to
Communist causes was adj
vising America not to develop
the hydrogen bomb. While
he was loyal to America, he
thought it was not moral to
go ahead with the hydrogen
bomb. After a long debate,
he was reversed by Mr.. Tru-
man. Had the advice of this
scientist been taken, Amer
lea would be at the mercy OF
the Soviets today. Missiles,
of course, would be ineffec-
tive without the use of the
hydrogen bomb.
Most of the Governments
advisers among the scientists
did advise President Eisen-
hover that it was more i'm
portant to develop the inter-
continental ballistic missile
than to launch a satellite.
The decision to separate the
two fields was made by the
President. There wasn't
much difference of opinion,
either - in fact, most of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

FOR SALE-4-can milk Cooler;
12Xl4 brooder House. Gerald Glot-
felty, McHenry Phone DE 4-2095
ADV. 12-3ta
FOR SURGE MIXERS repair
parts and serviceman contact
Grange Supply Center, at. Lake
Park. ADV. Lift
FOR SALE-l2-in. G.E. Tele-
vision set. excellent condition,
S25. Owens Barber Shop, Kitz-
miller. ADV ll-3t@
FOR SALE-Pony camera. model
1875, never used, with protector and
flash unit; also small tent Phone
DE 4-2464. ADV ll-3t%
FOR SALE-Oliver Cletrac ZIG,
model 1948, narrow tread, good
running condition. Grange Supply
Center Mt. Lake. Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-Nice lot with 3
room cottage, just off Deep Greek
Lake. Swimming pool in back
yard Call DE 4-2023. ADV. list
FOR SALE - Speed Queen
wringer Washing machine with
pump. good as new. Clinton Irwin
phone Grantsville l18. ADV. Hill
FOR SALE-House in Corinth
six rooms. hot air coal furnace
basement and bath hot and cold
water, three lots. Phone 1891. -
ADV. l2-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Notice to Bidders

The Garrett County Roads Board
will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of one 80 1857 four door
sedan automobile according TO
specifications listed below;
Glass Ford Fairlane
Chevrolet BelAir
Plymouth Belvedere
Or make of comparative
value.
Equipped with: Heater and de-
froster spare tire. turn signals.
tinted glass, foam rubber seats,
automatic transmission, and wind
shield washers.
Trade in: 1856 Chevrolet BelAiY
four door sedan.
Bids to be quoted as Net cost to
county
Bids will be received until 900
a. m DIST ON June 4. 1857. at
which time they will be opened
publicly in the County Roads Of
flee.
BY order of the
Garrett County Roads Board
WILLIAM w DeWITT.
Engineer.
| ADV. ll-3t -t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE of the Mayor
and Council of Mountain Lake
Park. a municipal corporation Of
the State of MARYLAND. entitled An
ordinance providing for the regis
tration of voters of the Town of
Mountain Lake Park tg
BE 1T ENACTED AND OR
DAMNED by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Mountain Lake Park. as fol-
lows:
Section THAT Chapter 5O7 of
the Act of the General Assembly
Of Maryland of 1881, incorporating
the Town of Mountain Lake Park
be amended by providing for the
registration Of all persons quail
fled to vote in the municipal cleo
ton of the Town of Mountain Lake
Park.
Section 2-That said Chapter 407
of the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland of 1881. be amend
ed by adding a new section to the
Charter of the Town of Mountain
Lake Park under the provisions Of
Sections II to Is inclusive of Ar
ticle 23A of the Annotated Code Of
Maryland 1856 Cumulative Sup
plementl
Section 3-That the amendment
he as follows
IA The Mayor and Council of
Mountain Lake Park shall appoint
two citizens of Mountain Lake
Park to conduct a registration of all
persons who are qualified to vote
for members of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, and who have
resided in said town for six months
next preceding any election and
all persons, citizens of the United
States and bona fide owners of real
estate in said town for twelve
months preceding any election and
the wives and/or husbands and
children of such owners who are
q years of age or over. Said regis
tration shall be conducted on the
second and fourth Tuesday of Sep
tember. 1857 between the hours of
l o'clock p M. and o'clock p. NJ.
The two citizens so appointed shall
sit for the purpose of said regis
tration in the office of the Mayor
and Council. Due notice of said
] iCEloii ellIOli Sllclll W SiNCll W tilC
residents of Mountain Lake Park
by publication in a newspaper Of
general circulation at least four
weeks prior to said registration
and also by the posting of notices
at conspicuous places in said town
Thereafter qualified persons de-
string to register shall register with
the Clerk to the Mayor and Cpun-
Gil of Mountain Lake Park, but no
registration shall be made less than
ten days prior to any Town elec-
ton.
(b) No person who has not regis
tered shall be entitled to vote. at
any town election conducted after
the fourth Tuesday of September,
1857.
Enacted and ordained this 18th
day of April, 1857.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
By H NJ Weeks, Mayor. ..
Attest:
Bonnie Carlson. Clerk.
ADV. 11-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Oakland Taxi Service

FOR SALE-5 rolls brick siding.
Mrs. Erwin Roth, Deer Park. -
Adv 1927
FOR SALE-1947 Ford 5-pass-
enger coupe. p. G. Arnold, Deer
Park Adv 1927
( GALVANIZED STEEL AND
ALUMINIUM ROOFING. A. j.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, RID /,
phone Grantsville 4-3831. Adv. g.
12t*
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone DE 4-3115, Porter E. De-
| Witt, Oakland Memorials. - Adv.
45-tf.
PLANTS FOR SALE-Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Peppers, Broccoli,
Brussel Sprouts, Celery and some
Tomatoes. Walter c. Savage. ADV.
1887
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

FOR RENT-UnIurnished. two
bedroom apartment at III Second
street. Oakland. Thermostat con-
trOlled heat. Phone Turner DE +
1886. ADV. 12-tf
FOR RENT furnished rooms,
private bath and entrance, all
utilities furnished, 4 miles south
of Oakland. Telephone DE 4-9848
or DE 4-20S4 ADV 13-tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
Broom apartment, third floor;
utilities furnished Apply Miss
Zaidie Browning corner End and
Center streets, Oakland ADV. 49,
st hold
FOR RENT-Store and gas sta
ton with 3 living rooms, reason
able Contact T. A. Arnold across
from store, or write Frances Lake,
Forest Hill, Md; or may phone
after $50 p. m. Bel Air SLABS. -
Adv. 6-tf
FOR RENT - Apartment with
one, two or three bedrooms, can
keep garden, chickens or COW, all
modern conveniences; miles from
Oakland. Reasonable for right
tenant; ideal for retired couple.
Reply in detail to box &c" % The
Republican-Adv. Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to procure the passage of a decree
for the adoption of an infant boy
by Emual L. Evans and Nellie
Esther Evans, his wife, and to give
him the name of Theodore Keith
Evans.
The bill states:
That the petitioners are resi-
dents of Garrett County, Mary
land; that Theodore Keith Rich
was born August 16, 1915, the
child of Ellsworth Rich and
Daphna Miller Rich. his wife; that
when the said Theodore Keith Rich
was one month old he was deserted
by his father, and when said infant
was aged six months he was placed
in the home of the petitioners by
his mother; that the mother of
said infant, subsequent 10 the birth
of said child. was divorced from
the father Of said child and is now
remarked; that the mother of said
child, to-wit. Daphna Miller King
formerly Daphna Miller Rich, is
the sister of the petitioner, Nellie
Esther Evans; that said infant has
remained in the home of the pc
titioners since having been left
there by his mother, and for the
past twelve years has been a part
of the home of the petitioners:
that the petitioners have furnished
all support and maintenance fol
said infant since he was six months
of age; that the mother Of said in
FAINT has concuTed in and given
her consent to the adoption of hin
by the petitioners, said consent be-
ing filed herewith and prayed to be
taken as a part hereof; that the
whereabouts of the father of said
child are unknown to the petit
TONERS; that the petitioners are
able to support. educate and main
ain said infant, and feel that under
the circumstances it will be for the
best interest of said infant, as well
as all concerned, that the prayers
of the petitioners be granted.
The petition then prays for q
decree declaring the infant child OF
Ellsworth Rich and Daphna Miller
King, formerly Daphna Miller Rich
born on the 10Th day of August
1916. to he the legally adopted
child of Emual L. Evans and Nellie
Esther Evans, his wife, and tC
name said child Theodore Keith
Evans.
1t is thereupon this 8th day of
May, 1857, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity, ORDERED That the pc
titioners by having copy of this
Order inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Mary
land, once a week for four success
sive weeks before the 31st dav OF
May, 1857, giving notice to Els
worth Rich, warning him to be and
appear in this Count, in person OF
by solicitor on or before the 18th
day of June, 1857, or within Is
days thereafter. to show cause, if
any he may have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: RICHARD L. DAVIS,
Clerk.
ADV. 10-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Is Your Name
HAUSER?
Do you know that;

Do you know that:
Hauser. an old aud honored sur
name. is principally of German ori-
gin. It admits of a few derivations.
For example. according to one well
known authority on nomenclature,
il was often bestowed, when sur
names first came into vogue, upon
those who lived in a house for
which rent in the form of money
was paid 1t is said also that Hau-
ser is merely a pet form Of the
personal name Balthasar: and in
addition il is claimed that it was
the surname applied in medieval
times to emigrants from Hauser, a
community in Germany.
George Hauser q755-1818) served
as lieutenant of Surry County,
North Carolina, troops during the
Revolutionary War.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has listing
of Jacob Hauser, who was resi-
dent of Baltimore County, Mary
land. and the head of family at
that time.
As additional evidence that men,
bers of the Hauser family were
among the early residents of this
country, it should be noted that,
according to the Fifth Series of
the Pennsylvania Archives, sixteen
individuals, bearing the name of
Hauser. served in the Pennsylvania
troops at the time of the Revolu-
tionary War. Most of them lived in
Northampton County.
Samuel Thomas Hauser 1888
1914 built the first smelter and
silver mill in Montana and served
also as governor of the state.
John Hauser 1859-1913) was a
distinguished painter whose works
have been exhibited in leading
museums of the United States and
Europe.
Conrad Augustine Hauser 1873
l943) was ordained to the ministry
of the Reformed Church in the
United States in 1897, served in
pastorates in Frostburg and Cum
berland, Md and was the author
of numerous religious articles and
! books.
Emil Daniel William Hauser, d
distinguished physician and sur
geon, is professor of bone and joint
surgery at Northwestern University
Medical School.
Ernest Alfred Hauser is profess
sor of chemistry at Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
Alfred H. Hauser is vice-presi-
dent, Chemical Corn Exchange
Bank, New York City.