davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Twenty-Five Seniors
On Final Honor Roll

Twenty-Five seniors of Southern
High school we're on the final
honor roll, it was announced this
week by w. Kenneth Johns, prin-
cipal. Two of the girls, Brenda
Davis and Cynthia Mace, had all
AS.
Others listed we're Katherine
Filsinger, Jackie Friend, Marlene
Green, Ruby Green, Nancy Har-
vey, Barbara Kreyenbuhl, Ruby
Parks. Joann Sharpless, Pat
Friend, Kathryn Hauser, Janice
jenkins, Pat Miller, Audrey Wilt,
Sandra Wotring.
Artie Ashby, William Henline,
JoAnn Bachtel, Judith Burrell,
Beverly Rees and Carole Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Charles Goodwin
To BE Methodist
Pastor I'm Oakland
Dr.. Patterson Will Assume
New Duties At SoIem,
West Virginia

The Methodist conference made
number of changes in the minis
terial appointments throughout
the area, it was learned Sunday
night at the concluding session of
the conference held at Buckhannon,
w. Va.
DR.. W. S. Patterson, who has
been pastor of st. Pauls Metho-
dist church in Oakland for the
past six years, was appointed pas
tor of the church at Salem, w. Va
Appointed to the Oakland charge
was Rev. Charles Goodwin, who
had served at Moorefield, w. Va,
during the previous year.
Rev. Goodwin is SO years of age
and has been in the ministry for
ten years. He was assistant pastor
at Clarksburg, w. Va, prior to
moving to Moorefield, and was
chosen as one of the outstanding
men of Clarksburg by the Cham
Der of Commerce there in 1858.
He has served at Moorefield for
the past three years. He is mar
ried and the father of five chill
dren, and was former U. S. Ma
rine serving in the Pacific area.
He was active in the Moorefield
Lions club.
He will preach his first sermon
here Sunday and probably will
move to Oakland next week.
DR.. Patterson also served seven
years in the Oakland parish prior
to his siX-year tenure.
There was no change in the
Bethel Methodist charge at Mt.
Lake Park and Rev Randall Prince
is returning for another year.
Rev. Frank johnson is back at
Gormania; Rev. Charles Pence re-
turns to Kitzmiller and Rev. Joseph
Casey returns to the Kingwood
church.
The other appointments:
Corinth: j. E. Gerstell, formerly
of the Grant-Hardy charge; Rev,
Marshall johnson, present pastor,
will return to studies.
Terra Alta: Edward Seibert: Rev
Sumner Sawyers will 60 to New
Martinsville, w. Va.
Aurora: Rev. w. B. Wiblin, who
had been at Bruceton Mills; Rev
Jack Field will return to school.
Bloomington; Rev Charles Eaton
Jr., returns for another year.
Friendsville: Rev T. NJ Golf;
Rev. w. NJ. Deshong goes to Hamp-
shire.
Grantsville: Rev. P. E. Demuth,
who had been at Tunnelton, w
Va; Rev. Edgar Suite goes to
Calvary church in Dunbar. w. Va,
All changes are effective immedi-
ately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Sub-District Meetings Of
WSCS Are Scheduled

The Moorefield District, WSCS
Of the Methodist church has ar
ranged sub-district meetings and
officer training days as follows:
June II, Aurora, w. Va; June IS,
Franklin, w. Va; June 10, Rom
ney, W. Va. Reports blanks for the
new year will be distributed. A
report of the 5th assembly will be
given. Those attending will take
their lunch. The beverage will be
furnished. Meetings are at 10 O.
clock standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
New Restaurant Will
Open On June 23rd

A new restaurant featuring home
cooked food, will open in Oak
land on Monday, June %.
Known as Faulkner's Restaurant,
it will be located in the building
formerly occupied by Bills Barn,
and will be operated by Mrs.
Vivian Faulkner, wife of Joseph
Faulkner, of the Dry Run section.
The building on Liberty street
was purchased last December by
Browning, Inc, and the company
is leasing the property to Mrs.
Faulkner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Receives Law Degree

H. Russell Smouse, formerly of
Oakland, received a Bachelor of
Laws degree from the University
of Maryland, College Park, last
Saturday.
His mother, Mrs. Vernie r.
Smouse, and his aunt, Mrs. Jesse
]. Ashby, attended the commence
ment exercises and spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Smouse
and daughter, at the home of Mrs.
Smouse's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Staley, at Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Assistant County
Agent Is Selected

Barry Carr, native of Somerset
county, has been named an assist
ant county agent for Garrett coun-
IT, He will do adult extension work,
spending a large portion of his
time with the rural development
program.
His salary will come from Federal
funds since this county was named
a year or two ago as a pilot county
in promoting the rural development
program in the United States.
Mr.. Carr was a recent graduate
of the anniversary of Maryland, re-
ceiving his degree Saturday in
agricultural extension work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Woodmen Court InstuIIs

Court ITO, Maryland Women of
the Woodmen of the World in
stalled officers at a meeting on
Friday, June 6.
Installed by Spencer Graham
were the following: Margaret Ora
ham, empress; Opal Grove, OUCH
ess; Ruby Ashby, countess; Betty
Bittinger, hostess; Elaine Graham,
lady in waiting; Evelyn Spiker,
stewardess; Beulah Sisler, secre-
tary. Trustees were Mary Weeks,
Rachel Price and Carrie Wood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Top Butters Listed

Fuzz Shaffer was Southern High
schools leading hitter for the sea-
SON and stood thirteenth among
batters for the Potomac Valley
Conference season. Shaffer had a
percentage of .391. Highest man on
the list was Redman, of Peters
burg, who had $50.
Stuck and T. Colaw stood twenty
third and twenty-fourth with per-
centages of $50 and 1888. R. Colaw
stood 34th on the list with ,304,
while Coker was 44th with .2S0,
and Wine was 53rd with $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Graduate of St. Johns

Roberta A. Markley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MarFley, Hut
ton. has graduated from st. Johns
College, Annapolis. The Commence
ment Exercises were on Sunday,
June 8.
Miss Markley attended Southern
High in Oakland, Glass of "a. She
received a Scholarship to st. Johns
College and has attended there
for the past four years. She is
at present seeking employment
in Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Suffers Back Injury

Mrs. Noah HENDERSON, of Som
erset, Pa, formerly of Accident,
suffered a back injury when she
fell down the cellar steps at her
home on May 20. She is a patient
in the Somerset Community hos
pital and will be there for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. HENDERSON owned
and operated a store at Accident
for many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Lour Auxiliary To Meet

The Loar auxiliary of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital will
meet Thursday, June 10, at the
hospital, at 7:30 o'clock.
DR.. Herbert H. Leighton will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CONGRESS

Continued From First Page
ministration on what It should
do tomorrow or the next day.
The committee also voted to
ask the Senate for 1000 for
a study Of Latin American af-
fairs by a special subcommittee
headed by Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat OF Oregon.
Senator Green said the pro-
posed worldwide study Of for
eign policy must be nonparti-
san in character.
In emphasizing the long,
range nature Of the study, Sem
ator Green said one Of the
handicaps under which the
State Department now operates
'is that it is so overwhelmed
with day-to-day problems Of
foreign policy 1t has little OPP
portunity to contemplate situ-
ations which may develop 10
years from now and to plan
current decisions in the light
Of long-range possibilities"
Others Back Troop Use
President Eisenhower's order
dispatching troops to Lebanon
also drew immediate backing
from other top congressional
Democrats.
Senator johnson Of Texas.
the Senate Democratic leader.
said that in the judgment Of
the President the action was
necessary to preserve freedom
in the Middle East" He added:
Americans will certainly
unite when the security Of the
free world is imperiled."
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts,. House Demo-
cratic leader, said that under
the circumstances there was no
other course he could take.
There was no other road but
that of appeasement."
Senator Green said the use
of troops ''is the proper action
to take in view of our agree
ments. We must live UP to our
agreements" :"
Senator Sparkman said u
regret that conditions make
(the use of troops necessary.
He said he saw no alternative
to the landing of the Marines
and expressed hope it will have
| a stabilizing effect on the re-
volt-tor Middle East.
Closed Session Held
The Senators commented as
they entered a closed-door ses-
sion of the committee to dis
cuss the Middle East Develop
mentS and the briefing top
leaders of both chambers re-
ceived at the White House yes
terday.
After yesterdays late after
noon meeting with the Presi-
dent and his close advisers
even Senators who had made
speeches on the Middle EasI
prior to the briefing were re.
Iluctant to discuss what went
on. in the Presidents Office.
They made it clear that, sine
this country'S course Of actor
was a decision the Presiden
had to make, they should no
indulge in premature specu'
lation.
Senator Mansfield, Democra
Of Montana, indicated tina
there had been a brieflng OF
the overall situation in thu
Middle East and an exchange
of individual views, with no at,
tempt to arrive at any agree.
ment on a course of action.
Regular Review Delayed
Republican House and Sen.
ate leaders were due to return
to the White House this morn
ing for their regular weekly re.
view of the legislative program
but the President postponed
this gathering until tomorrow
to devote his full time to tht
Middle East situation.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, also criti.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
THE WHITE HOUSE
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT

Yesterday morning received from President
Glamour Of Lebanon urgent plea that some United
States forces be stationed in Lebanon TO help maintain
security and evidence the Of the United States
for the integrity and independence Of Lebanon Presi-
dent chamouns appeal was made with the concurrence
Of all Of the members Of the Lebanese cabinet
President Glamour made clear that he considered
an immediate United States response imperative II
Lebanons independence already menaced from without
were TO be preserved in the face Of the grave develop
ments which occurred yesterday in Baghdad whereby
the lawful government violently overthrown and
many Of its members martyred.
In response to this appeal from the government of
Lebanon the United States has dispatched contingent
OF United States forces Lebanon to protect American
lives and by their presence there to encourage the
Lebanese in defense Of Lebanese sovereignty
and integrity These forces have not been sent any
act Of They will demonstrate the of the
United States for the independence and integrity Of
Lebanon which deem vital to the national interest
and world peace. Our concern will also be shown by
economic assistance We shall act in accordance with
these legitimate concerns
The United States, this morning, will report its
action to emergency meeting of the United Nations
Security Council AS the United Nations charter recog
nzes there inherent right of collective sefdefense
In conformity with the spirit of the charter, the
United States is reporting the measures taken by 1t
to the Security Council of the United Nations making
clear that these will be terminated as soon
as the Security Council has itself taken the measures
necessary to maintain international peace and security
The United States believes that the United Nations
and should take measures which are adequate to
preserve the independence and integrity of Lebanon 1t
is apparent however that in the face Of the tragic and
shocking events that occurring nearby more will
be required than the team Of United Nations observers
now in Lebanon Therefore, the United States win sup
port in the United Nations which seem to be
adequate to meet the new situation and which will
enable the United States forces promptly to be
withdrawn.
Lebanon is small peace-lovng state with which
the United States has raditionay had the most friendly
relations There are in Lebanon about $500 Americans
and we cannot consistently with historic relations
and with the principles of the United Nations stand idly
by when Lebanon appeals itself for evidence of our
concern and when Lebanon may not be able to pre-
serve internal order and to defend itself against indirect
aggression
Evening star., 1958-07-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. lat0 couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wdit three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william J Mills. 80. Bethesda, Md,
and Josephine A. Kawzowicz. 36
1881 Rodman st. NV.
David A. Burns. 2l, $500 Bell pl, ne
and Jean D. Brunson, l9. 3l4s Rob
Bruce VI. Broad. "a, oxford, N. ).
and Joan NJ. Moore. 81. 1875 4Oti
Sandy E. Brady, 25. and ophelia Whit
aker 80, both OF Alexandria, Va.
Everett NJ Spencer ~, Boiling AFB
and Susan NJ Rathbun, II, 123t
Savannah pl, sc.
Federico A. Umayam, 25. Annapolis
Nd. and Jane A Garvan, 49, Balti'
David L. Baker. 21, Bethesda. Nd. ant
Barbara A, Wentworth, 10. 53l:
Augusta ST.
James l.. Voik, 10, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and jeanne T. Laver, l6, ll26 Up
shur Sc. ne
Leo E, Danlea, jr., 20, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Nancy A. Burkley, 20, 4S0l Con
necticut ave. NV.
Howard E. Williams, jr, 10, Quantico
Va. and carole A. Melster, 10, Alex
Quentin s. King. a. 2316 r st. NV.
and Jean r. Cheatley, 20. 2l23
Norman i. Williams. %. 3io D st
ne. and Bernice Berry, II, Fall
Georse T. Bateman 10. Decatur. Ill.
and verna l. jenkins, 20, 1:2 Irv
willism T. Hanna, re, and Beatric,
A. wiseman. ~. both Of 47i1 Kan
ssniuel A chaitovttz %, New Yorl
City, and Lynn z, Enrich. q, 1871
Harrison ST. NV.
ave. NV. and Barbara A. Murphy
30, Los Angeles.
Richard J. Cornish. 70. 1904 3lst 81
NV, and Beverly c. Grimm, 2S
Holyoke. Mass.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Holloway to Commend
Mideost Landing Forces
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stah Writer

Admiral James L. Holloway
Is flying from London to the
Eastern Mediterranean to take
charge of American forces in
volved in the Marine landings
in strife-torn Lebanon. the
Pentagon announced today.
The Marine landings have
been "unopposed as far as we
know" the Navy said.
Rear Admiral c. C. Kirk
patrick, Navy information chief,
said that the I'd Battalion of
the I'd Marine Regiment was
"landing on schedule in the
vicinity of Beirut"
In Tactical Command
Capt. v. B. McCrea, COM
mander of Amphibious Trans
port Squadron 6. was in tacti-
cal command of the first land
ing team, Admiral kirkpatrick
said. 1t. Col. Harry A. Hadd is
in command of the approxi-
mately LOO troops Of the re-
inforced I'd Battalion.
Admiral Kirkpatrick said Ad-
miral Holloway would activate
the Specified Command, Mid
die East. and as such would be
top American commander in
the area. Admiral Holloway will
fly his flag in the amphibious
command ship, USS Taconic,
now of Beirut,
Admiral Holloway is former
chief of naval personnel and
former superintendent Of the
Naval Academy, He is also
commander in chief. Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
He will get his orders directly
from the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
transmitted through the chief
of naval operations. The adj
mrral's stan is composed OF
Army. Navy. Air Force and Ma
rine officers. His staff already
is aboard the Taconic.
Admiral Kirkpatrick said jet:
from the aircraft carrier EsseS
were flying air cover for the
Marine landings.
He said that the first bat
Evening star., 1958-07-15

storm in the entire Middle
East"
Radio Budapest said 'ob-
servers expect an Anglo
American Intervention. as nom
Intervention would be tanta-
mount to giving up the posi-
tions in the Middle East"
Fifteen ships Of the United
States 9Th Fleet, including the
33.1O0-ton carrier Wasp, sud-
denly left Naples. Eleven other
warships sailed from French
Riviera ports after shore pa
trols rounded up crewmen en-
ioying liberty.
At Phaleron Bay near Athens
the 9Th Fleets 4th Landing
Squadron stood in for a moor
ing this morning. exchanging
signals with the Greek naval
base in preparation for a
courtesy visit. Suddenly new
signals cracked from ship-to-
ship and they put about and
steamed out only a few min
utes after entering the bay.
The British called to readi-
ness British warships at Malta.
Officers and men were sum-
nloned to their vessels before
breakfast.
The ships there included the
So, ,800-ton carrier Eagle, just
back from Cyprus waters, the
cruiser Bermuda and a number
of fast antisubmarine frigates,
They were ordered out on a
24-hour standby notice with
steam UP.
Orders went out to 5000
troops-the 10Th and the 29th
Brigades--to hold themselves
in readiness in the English
towns of Colchester and Dover.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a 2:3O pm. conference with
Secretary Of State Dulles.
GIobemasters Go Abroad
In addition to the Marine
landing force. there were indi-
cations that paratroopers may
be ready to take part in the
Lebanese operation.
The Air Force announced
that an undisclosed number OF
Globemaster transport planes
took of last night for the
European area.
The Defense Department
called the movement an opera
tional exercise, the same condi-
ton that prevailed in May
when 80 Globemasters few to
the NATO area, presumably to
stand by if needed in the Leba-
nese crisis.
AS for reports that United
States and Turkish forces also
were moving into Jordan. Mr.
Hagerty said he could moi
speak for Turkey but the re-
port was mot correct" as con-
Germs United States.
He refused to say whether
Jordan had asked armed helr
from the United States, REFER
ring questioners to the State
Department in an admitted
"runaround."
Cites Iraqui Threat
Dispatch of the Marines tC
Lebanon was announced in q
statement by the President
read to newsmen by Mr.
Hagerty in a press conference
/ this morning.
! Lebanon's pro-Western gov.
ernment, already menacec
from without" in the Presi'
dents words, was put in in
creased jeopardy by the anti
Western revolt that overthrev
King Faisel in neighboring IraC
yesterday.
The United States appeared
to have no valid excuse fol
moving troops into Iraq. Bu'
was committed already to hell
Lebanon and responded prompt
lily to President Chamoun'i
appeal.
The action obviously was de-
signed to preserve at least {
foothold of Western influences
| in the strife-torn Middle East
in the face of spreading Arat
/ nationalism. promoted by thu
Soviet Union and directly spon-
sored in many cases by thu
anti-Western Nasser govern.
ment in Cairo.
Cites Self Defense Right
The President based his ac'
ton on the inherent right o.
collective self-defense" spelled
out in Article 81 Of the UniteC
Nations Charter.
He promised that the Ma.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

them the statement BY presi-
dent Eisenhower announcing
the dispatch Of American Ma
rines to Lebanon.
Noise Built Up
News photographers climbed
onto chairs and the tops Of fl-
ing cabinets to make pictures
as Mr.. Hagerty read the mo-
mentous announcement. When
their noise made 1t dificult for
him to be heard. Mr.. Hagerty
stopped reading and snapped:
IF the photographers want to
stay in here they win have to
be quiet"
AS the press secretary neared
the end in his reading Of the
Presidential statement, report
ers with headlines to make be-
gan edging toward the outer
door Of Mr.. Hagerty's ONCE.
But two stalwart Secret Service
agents stood in the doorway TO
|inforce Mr.. Hagerty's orders
that no one should leave the
room until the press conference
was concluded.
Sprint to Phones
When reporters had heard
all Of the Presidents states
ment and Mr.. Hagerty had
hastily added that advance
elements Of three Marine
landing teams totaling 5000
men we're presently landingv
near Beirut, a reporter yelled
Thank you" On that signal
the Secret Service agents
stepped aside and newsmen
sprinted through the White
House lobby to their teles
phones in the press room.
At the II o'clock press cons
ference with Mr., Hagerty. res
porters learned that the tense
situation had caused the Pres
ident to cancel his usual weekly
news conference tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

rines would be withdrawn if the
U. N. takes adequate" meas
ures to maintain Lebanon's
integrity and preserve peace
and security in the Middle East
in the face Of the new situa-
ton" there.
The President noted that the
United States is reporting its
actions to the U. N. Security
Council, and in effect called for
the Security Council to take
action that would enable
prompt withdrawal of the
American forces.
Mr., Eisenhower said he re-
ceived the urgent plea" from
Mr.. Glamour yesterday morn
ing. He noted that the appeal
was backed by all members of
the LebaneSe Cabinet.
Silent on Iraq Killings
He said Mr.. Glamour made
it clear that immediate Ameri-
can action was imperative" il
Lebanon's independence was to
be preserved in the face Of the
Iraq revolt whereby the lawful
government was violently over
thrown and many of its mem
bers martyred."
Mr.. Hagerty later said the
President obviously" had more
information than had appeared
in press dispatches about how
many of the Iraqi Government
officials had been killed. But he
refused to elaborate.
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
there are about $500 .Ameri-
cans in Lebanon. In addition
to protecting these Americans
he said the Marines landing
there will demonstrate the
concern Of the United States
for the independence and in
tegrity Of Lebanon. which we
deem vital to the national in
terest and world peace"
The State Department
meanwhile. advised American
tourists against travel in the
Middle East, particularly ia
Lebanon and Iraq, unless i'm
perative.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Fire Damages
Historic Home

MOUNT VICTORIA, aid.
July is lSpeclaD. Fire caused
an estimated $4,000 damage
10 the historic family home Of
Bennett Grain on Mount Vic
toria Farm here yesterday.
The house was built In 1905
to replace an earlier one
which had served early owners
of$he Charles County farm for
almost 200 years.
Members OF the Cobb Island
Fire Department prevented
flames from spreading through-
out the 37-room home. DAM
age was confined TO the second
floor. third floor, attic and
roof.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

talon 9th Marines, which only
yesterday was heading home, is
returning to the Eastern Medi-
terranean. The admiral said
this battalion and the third
battalion. 9th Marines, all units
of the I'd Marine Division, would
be landed in Lebanon.
Jets Fly Air Cover
Admiral Kirkpatrick said the
following ships, in addition to
the Taconic and Essex. were
engaged in the landing opera
ton. CapricornuS, an amphib-
ious cargo ship; Walworth
County and Traverse County.
LISTS, and two destroyers. Wad-
leigh and The Sulliyans.
Later in the day Che Navy
announced that two more de-
stroyers arrived of Lebanon,
They are the MCGOWAN and
the McNair.
Admiral Kirkpatrick said the
entire 9th Fleet except for three
submarines is at sea in the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Tension Like Wortime
Felt at White House

Tension Reminiscent Of
World War II and the Korean
war psrvaded the White House
today.
NewsInen crowded into the
lobby outside President Eisen-
hower's ONCE and the White
House press room before Z am.
anticipating some momentous
announcement in connection
with the criticize Middle East
situation.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty had passed
the word last night 10 reporters
and photographers covering the
White House that they should
be on the job early today.
The tension mounted as the
time crept past 8 am. andthen
time crept past 8 am. and then
8 am. without any news.
But at 9:2O am. newsmen
were called into Mr.. Hagerty's
once.
There he slowly dictated to