davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
Southern Speaks
Magazine Campaign
BY KATHRYN HAUSER


Joann Sharpless is head manager
of the annual magazine campaign
which opened with an assembly on
Monday, with representative
from Curtis Magazine company as
guest speaker. This campaign will
last approximately two weeks.
The school has set a goal of
thirty-five hundred dollars with
each home room having goal
according to its enrolment. Home
room captains are: PA Jackie
Friend, 12-B Mary F. Clary, 12-C
Carrie Ash, liza Amelia Mel
linger, lib Jarleth Dewitt, lie
/ Wesley Lane, lid Connie Evans,
lie Gary O'Brien, lO-A Connie
Clary, lob Laverna Shaffer, l0-C
Gail Naylor, l0-D Larry Cooper,
1O-E Judy Duling, 10-F Peggy
Dewitt.
ga Eleanor Vetter, 9B Judy
Green, &C Dale Ellis, CD Dorothy
Peck, 9-E Donna Reiner, 9-F Ralph
Ream. S-A Paul Dixon, S-B Wilmer
Crosco, sc Betty Glass, SD Will
liam Roy, Sc Carolyn Simmons.
IA Shirley Roth, 7-B Lena Tay-
men, &c Lorraine Bittinger, I'D
Gary Orr, TIE jerry Wilt, IF
Mary Ellen I,nyre. Helen Fike is
the Assistant Manager.
Small prizes will be eliminated
this year and in place of them
more expensive prizes will be
awarded to the twenty highest sales
people. A season pass to all Varsity
basketball home games will be
awarded to the high salesman
each day. Five dollars for a Christ
mas party will be awarded for the
high homeroom. The junior class
will receive one hundred dollars
if they sell six hundred dollars
worth Of magazines. This will be
used for the Junior-Senior Prom.
Five BuslOads
! Five buses of students left South
ern yesterday to attend the South
ern-Northern game.
Autumn Festival
The Senior Band played for the
arrival of tourists to Garrett Coun-
ty last Sunday, October 6. Thl
band met the visitors at the station
and played while they were getting
off the train and boarding the
buses.
PIT. A. Scheduled
The first Parent-Teachers meet
ing will be held October 21. This
meeting will feature Back to =
School, night.
School Is Closed
| School is closed today and to-
morrow for the Maryland State
Teachers Meeting, but will open
again en- Monday, October IA.
Water Conservation
During the time that water was
very low, students were very co.
operative in conserving The
water. The use of water was cut
| from the usual minimum of fifteer
thousand gallons a day to approx
mately thirty-five hundred gallons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
Northern Hi News
BY RUTH STANTON
Homecoming Queen Named

Homecoming Queen Named
Miss Judy Friend, senior. was
crowned Northern's football queen
at the half time during The foot
ball game between Northern-South-
crn High Yesterday.
Their escorts were Darwin Robe
son and Bill Miller. The girls were
chosen by the football squad.
The annual homecoming dance
will be held at Northern in The gym
on Saturday night, October 10.
Pep Meeting Held
The first pep meeting at Ncrth-
ern was held behind the cafeteria
en- October 9, before the football
game with Southern.
School Is Closed
Students were dismissed or
Wednesday at $40 SO the teachers
of Northern would be able to It
tend the Maryland State Teachers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
Home, School, Group Elects

At a recent meeting the follow
ing were elected to office in St
Peters Home and School organiza-
ton; Clarence Stem, president; Mrs.
Phyllis Helbig, vice-president; Mrs
Esther Foley, secretary; and Mrs.
Josephine Wolfe, treasurer.
The monthly meeting will be
held Wednesday, October Is, in the
school hall at 7:3O The board of
directors will meet at o'clock.
Mrs. Hazel Walter, county health
nurse, will be guest speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

a grave matter, should have been
able singlehandedly to raise the
lid off the most explosive issue
that almost anyone now living can
recall, and which once raised cam
not easily be controlled. Yet that
seems exactly what Governor Fau-
bus Of Arkansas has done
@
Quite clearly now, this issue will
figure in the short session of this
Congress which begins in January.
With equal clarity it will be an is
sue in the congressional campaign
of next year and also in the presi-
dental campaign of 1860. There is
no way to stop it. Discussion cannot
he choked off This is not a ques-
ton upon which "reasonable" mon
on both sides can get together"
and reach a mutually satisfactory
solution. 1t is 4 question upon which
the northerners and the northwest
erners. who have never lived in the
South, where the Negro population
is largely concentrated, can never
really understand the intensity with
which the southcrner approaches
if.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

Convention in Baltimore on Octo-
Der 10, / and II.
Students and teachers will re-
port back to school on Monday
f. h. l.. A. Initiation
The new prospective members OF
the Future Business Leaders OF
America were initiated on October
7 and 8. There were 20 to 30 mem
bers initiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission

1t is an ugly and awful thing
that in a great country such rs this
a little demagogue frcm a relative
ly unimportant State, who broke
faith with the President of the
United States after a conference on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

Nor can the true southerner ever
really comprehend or condone the
hypocrisy with INDEPENDENTLY
in politics-thc white politicians of
the North and West for so many
years dealt-and still are dealing
with this problem. OF course, the
Franklin d. Roosevelt family did
not originate this hypocrisy, but it
must be admitted that Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt did
more to promote and increase that
hypocrisy than any others. 1t is
not worth while to repeat here the
details of the Roosevelt Farley
Guffey- Hopkins deal Of 1886, when
the Negroes were transposed
from a basic Republican asset
into a Democratic asset-though
Il is a true story and stamped
the Democratic party with an
even greater decree of hypocrisy
than had previously been exhibited
by the Republicans-which was
very great, indeed
:: - =
Perhaps. however, it is worth
while to repeat an often told story
about a well known woman Demo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

cratic leader OF inc NOIJu anu JHe
Negroes. Some years ago asked by
a friend who did not agree with her
on this issue how she would feel il
one of her children Inarried Ne
gro, this lady, i, was reported,
thought for a moment and then,
with a benign smile, replied: well,
if they were truly in love, | would
feel it was all right" This may not
be It true story and certainly this
writer does not vouch for it's truth.
But, if it is true it ought to be au-
thoritatively denied. For it is a
story often told and quite widely
credited. Also, it embodies the real
fear behind the South's implacable
resistance to the school integral
ton provision in the Civil Rights
Act. 1t isn't that in the South, given
time, they could not and would not
assimilate and eventually cooper
ate in that idea. The real basis Of
Southern resistance is that they
feel in the South that o-education-
al indignation inevitably tends to-
ward the abolition of all social bar
riers, particularly of inteimarry-
ing, between the races.
#@s:
That is q thought deeply repug-
nant to white men and women of the
South. They revolt violently from
the idea. And yet that is the root
Of the whole business and that is
why it is so horrible that the racial
question should get into politics.
Yet no one can deny that it has
now been injected completely into
politics-that both parties are "out
for the Negro vote" willing to go
the limit to get it, clearly under
standing that that vote is more or
less decisive in many states. In this
space it was said last week that
many politicians and political OBJ
servers were specializing and proph-
esying as to the effect of the Lit
tie Rock tragedy upon the vote in
1853 and 196O-but that no one
really knew. In the past few days
these speculations have increased
in number but not in substance.
For example, Senator Potter, Re
publican, of Michigan, who knows
little about about the South, burst
forth with a statement that the
Negroes would now vote Republi-
can, having discovered how false
was their Democratic friendship.
Mr.. George Meany, head of the
AFL-CIO, is inclined to think that
they will vote Democratic as usual.
Mr. Meany is a friend of the eX-
convict, Mr. Joe Fay Now he is
almost ministerial in his purity
and is strongly against the evil
Hoffa. Many others are specializing
abut the Negro vote in the forth
coming elections. But no che knows
not even Senator Wayne Morse,
who knows a very great deal about
everything. All that is certain
about it is that there will be a most
strenuous struggle by both party
machines to get (which is a pity
"a very great pitV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
KIG lit S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
Need filings TO get your license?
Call o. a@ in for information
Dial DE 1-2252 Second Street
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiRst copy to reach new address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
u. S. Will Admit
Special REFUGEES

VIENNA. Austria, April Is
R.-The United States will
continue to accept limited num-
bers of Hungarian refugees for
the next few months, the State
Department announced in a
statement released by the United
States Embassy today.
Those still to be admitted will
include hardship cases, members
of divided families and such
special interest cases as selected
scientists and engineers.
The statement was not ex-
pected to ease very much the
dismay spread among the 81 900
Hungarians still in camps here
by reports that all chances of
emigrating to the United States
had ended. Most Of the refQReeS
remaining here still want to go
to America and only few will
be able to.
Today's statement said "the
number to be admitted with be
on diminishing basis because
of the lessening of the emer-
gency." 1t added that the
United States has already ac-
cepted more than $1,000 refu-
gees. which is nearly 20 per cent
Of all who fled Hungarian Com
munist oppression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Moscow Calls Truman
An UntoIented Bobbitt'

MOSCOW, April 10 (P.-The
Literary Gazette described for
mer President Truman today as
Ia Missouri Babbitt ~ II was com.
Imenting on the fact the Truman
Doctrine was inaugurated 10
years ago
Mr.. Truman probably was
one Of the least talented" OF all
United States Presidents, the So
Wet newspaper said. This little
man accidentally became the
unciowned king of the capitalist
world and he apparently never
recovered from the shock Of that
moment. II cost him his equi-
librium for the rest of his life.
cat his home in Independ-
ence, Mr.. Truman said II have
no comment. They're entitled
to their opinion.
The attack on Mr.. Truman
came as the Moscow Radio
eulogized President Franklin
d. Roosevelt. The broadcast
charged Mr.. Roosevelt's sue
cessors engineered an about face
in American relations with the
Soviet Union.
gle Literary Gazette argued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

that Mr.. Truman's claim he is
a Jeffersonian Democrat is "ab-
solutely incorrect" adding:
Jefferson supported peace,
trade and friendship without for
eign alliances and, II anything
Truman turned these principles
upside down"
The paper said Mr.. Truman
would go down in history not
because he had been "the off,
cial head of the United States"
but because he broke from
Roosevelt's policy OF Soviet
American CO : operation and
threw down the glove to the So
cialist tCommunist) countries OF
Europe and Asia.
The broadcast, noting the 18th
anniversary yesterday OF his
death, called President Roosevelt
"a leader Of state with a very
good understanding OF the course
Of historical events ..
1.-THE Soviet people pay him a
tribute Of profound respect, for
people still keep fresh in their
memories the years OF fruitful
cooperation between our coun-
triq during his presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

tive Party rally in Scotland that
Eden seemed lin good heart and
spirits"
First Operation in '53
Sir Anthony's first operation
was April IL. 1858, for a
gall bladder obstruction. When
the bile tract failed to heal, DR..
Cattell visited Sir Anthony in
London. A second operation on
April %. 1858. failed to clear up
the trouble and it was decided
to bring Eden to Boston.
On June 10, 1853. the second
hillary tube was inserted and
the veteran statesman made a
good recovery.
Recent recurring attacks of
fever forced Sir Anthony to cut
short the vacation in New Zeal
and.
He was accompanied to Bos-
ton by his wife, Lady ClarisSa
Eden, niece Of Sir Winston
Churchill.
DR.. Sara NJ. Jordan, director
of the department of gaStroen-
terology at the Lahey Clinic, has
examined the patient and said
there was no present inflammation
of the colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

snow in mid-April is uncalled
for but not unusual in the Wash.
ington area. I'VE have had So
inches of snow over a 24-houi
period in April before" the FORE
caster said. land some snow has
been recorded as late as May"
AS much of a quarter of an
inch accumulated on some auto
mobiles but most of the snow
melted as fast as it fell. The
three separate snowfalls were
registered from l2:45 am. Il
2:40 am, from $3.50 am. to
430 am. and $50 am. until
shortly after 8 am.
Freezing rain extended from
New England to the Southern
Plains as Arctic air moved south
and east during the might into
the Gulf and Atlantic Coast
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

extensive water and smoke dam
age in the wing.
The 81 girls who fled their
rooms above the chapel lost vir-
tually all their possessions.
The fire was believed to have
started in the lower portion of
the chapel. upper floors Of which
were used as a dormit0ry. A
school official said II might have
started from a short circuit.
The evacuees, wearing coats
hastily thrown over their night
clothing. were taken to Garfield
Center. a combined college and
community center until the fire
was brought under control short
ly before 4 am. Some were sent
later to unchanged dormitories
and others spent the remainder
of khe night in various Paines-
wiz homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Martin Firm
Rejects Space
Engine

One of the rocket engines for
the first man-made satellite to
be launched during the Interna-
tional Geophyslcal Year has
been rejected by the Glenn L.
Martin Co. of Baltimore.
The firm told the Navy
charged with directing Opera
ton Vanguard. that the engine
could not be used. The COM
pany added. however. that II
might be used tor other purposes.
According to Navy sources,
there was a defect in the fuel
and air mixing system which
would have caused the space ship
to fail before 1T reached the de-
sired height.
The engine was DEVELOPED and
manufactured by General Elec-
trio Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Longley Trial Verdict
In Gaming Case Near

mittee investigating labor rack
eteering. was recalled to the
stand yesterday and repeated his
accusations:
That he and Langley had a
working agreement to protect
Elkins gambling operations.
That Elkins split some of the
profits from February, 1855
private gambling party at a SUBJ
urban roadhouse with Langley
That Elkins and Langley broke
after Langley started letting the
union run his Office"
Langley categorically denied all
these accusations.
Langley's attorney. K. C. Tan
ner, said in his closing arguments
that the State had not proved
its specific charge against Lang
Iley-that Langley had observed
gambling in operation at the pri-
waite gambling party and had
failed to prosecute anyone for it.
Mr.. Tanner said that Langley
had attended the party as a
guest and had talked briefly with
"a police officer there before leav-
ing. He said there had been no
evidence presented to show that
Langley had actually witnessed
any gambling.
Mr.. Tam ar said that the party
was ostensibly Embarrassing af-
fair for charities and therefore
operators could not be prosecuted
under Oregon's common gam
blers' law.
Elkins Loses Point
In another development Elkins
and his employe, Raymond
Clark. lost in their attempt to
have evidence suppressed in the
Federal wire tapping case against
them.
United States District Judge
William East ruled that the evil
dence--a group of tape record
ingS-could be used in their trial
which is to open here next
Tuesday.
The tapes were. seized by
Langley in a raid on Clark S
home in May. 1856. This raid
was later declared illegal by a
circuit judge and the tapes were
turned over to State officials.
The FBI seized the tapes last
September and they were pre-
sented to the Federal grand
jury that indicted Elkins and
his henchman of the wire-tap
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Post Offices Shut
Across Marion
Surgery on Eden Shows
No Sign Of Mo|ignoncy

BOSTON. April 10 (R.-Sir
Anthony Eden was operated on
today at New England Baptist
Hospital for removal of an arti-
fetal bile duct. A bulletin issued
after the surgery said there was
no malignancy and that he
"withstood the operative proceed
ure we'll"
j The bulletin was signed by
Doctors Richard B. Cattell, who
performed the surgery. Sir Hor-
ace Evans, Sir Anthony's per-
sonal physician. and John w.
NorcrosS of the Lahey Clinic
staff.
i The doctors said it was not
necessary to insert a new tube
and that there was no inflam-
nation of the colon.
| The doctors said they found
the obstruction which, had been
causing frequent attacks Of fever
in the right hepatic duct and
than the CONSTRUCTED area was
dilated.
Flew From New Zealand
The artificial hillary tube has
been inserted four years ago by
DR.. Cattel when Sir Anthony
was ailing after a gall bladder
operation.
Sir Anthony came here by
plane Sunday from New Zealand
where he had been mentioning.
He had suffered attacks of fever.
A week of tests and examina-
lions indicated, doctors said,
that the fever was caused by
the artificial bile duct.
Surgery was performed today
by DR.. Richard B. Cattell who
inserted the duct in June, 1858.
On hand to observe was Sir
Horace Evans. Sir Anthony'sI
personal physician. who few in
from London this morning.
Sir Anthony was cheered on
the eve of the surgery by a mes
sage from Queen Elizabeth who
wished him a rapid and COM
plete" recovery. and a telephone
conversation with Prime Minister
Macmillan, who told a Conserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Israel Worried
Over Jordan
Feurs Other Nations
Will Take 1t Over

TEL AVN. Israel, April Is Up.
Foreign Minister Coda Meir
said today Israel would view
with concern" any foreign in
reference in Jordan. She OBJ
Iviously referred to Jordan's
Arab neighbors. who have been
Threatening to divide the little
kingdom.
I'VE viii not look at it indif-
ferently," she said. if foreign
troops move in to take a hand
in the governmental crisis
touched of by the resignation
of Premier Suleiman Nabulsi's
government. That, she said.
would affect Israel's security.
I'VE are not concerned about
Jordan as long as what is hap
pening there is an internal af-
fair" Mrs. Meir told a rally of
her own Mapai Socialist Labor
Party. I'VE are interested in
maintenance of the status quo"
No Clue TO Action
She did not indicate what ac-
ton Israel might take in the
event the Arab States split UP
Jordan among themselves. There
have been widespread predic-
Itions. however. that Israel would
push her central border eastward
to the Jordan River, wiping out
the Jordanian bulge, on the
ground that any change in the
status quo east of the river would
Inullify the 1949 armistice agree
ment and threaten her security.
Concerning the GAIA issue,
Mrs. ,Meir said Israel would not
tolerate incursions by Arab fe-
Idayeen marauders without re-
acting.
I'VE have the absolute right to
defend ourselves. and we have
the necessary forces at our dis
posal." she said.
Holds U. N. Responsible
She said developments in GAIA
have been for us a deep disap-
pointment." She was sharply
critical Of U. N. Secretary Dag
Hammarskjold. asserting ne
should have seen to 1t that U.
N. General Assembly resolutions
on GAIA we're carried out.
No Egyptian force OF any kind
should have been allowed into
GAIA under U. N. cover. she de-
clared. adding that If Mr.. Ham,
marskjold had thought 1t would
not be possible to carry out GAIA
arrangements in accordance with
the resolutions, he should have
said so publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

PORTLAND. Greg. April 10 up
The trial of Portland District
Attorney William Langley, ac-
cused Of deliberate failure to
prosecute gamblers. draws toward
its conclusion here today.
/ II convicted of the misde-
meanor by the State Circuit
Court jury. the 4l-year-old chief
legal officer of Multnomah Coun-
lty would be removed from Office
and could be fined.
| A verdict Of not guilty would
be only the first step in Langley's
battle to clear his name. He also
is under indictment on six other
charges including the felonieS of
perjury and conspiring to take
a bride and to obstruct justice.
The Langley case is the first
to come to trial ip the year -long
investigation of vice and charges
of corruption in Portland. Some
80 others are under indictment
on some so charges.
Schrunk Awaits Trial
Among them is Portland
Mayor Terry Schrunk who is
assused OF taking a bribe in 1855
when he was Multnomah County
sheriff and Of lying about it
before a grand jury.
Schrunk appeared in another
Circuit Court yesterday to enter
his plea of not guilty to both
charges. He said he would be
ready for trial in about two
months.
One of the highlights of Lang
ley's trial yesterday occurred
when Langley testified that Port
land gambler Big Jim Elkins had
tried TO blackmail Langley's wife.
The district attorney brushed
away a tear as he told how Elkins
had demanded $4,000 from Mrs.
Langley-who then was preg-
nant-in exchange for some tape
recordings that Elkins said would
damage her husbands career.
Elkins. who was a star wit
ness before the Senate subcom-