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Evening star., 1958-07-06
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Evening star., 1958-07-06

deep inside the Soviet Union.
In fact. the third phase may
have already begun. In the
course of their tour, the re-
porters heard a number Of
sharply differing versions of
Russian missile capability
from intelligence officers. They
were left win the impression
that at least a degree of un-
certainty exists at various
levels of the NATO command.
But whether the Russians
have the missiles now, or will
have them two years from now,
is almost beside the point. The
point is that when the day ar
rives that the Soviet Union is
able to strike anywhere in the
NATO area with an intermedi-
ate missile of l,400 miles range,
some radical rethinking of
NATO's defensive problems will
again be in order.
Part of the answer, OF course
is for the West to have missile
bases of its own in Western
Europe. But when 1t comes to
the question Of what useful
ness, II any, the rest of the
painfully constructed NATO
machinery will have, the an
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Windsor at Swiss
Clinic for Shingles

LAUSANNE, Switzer land,
July 5 (R.-The Duke of
Windsor, reported suffering
from shingles, spent several
hours at the Lausanne's Nestle
Clinic today for the first of a
series of medical examinations.
The Duke, who is expected to
stay here until mid-July, was
examined by DR.. Alfred
Vanotti, professor at Lausanne
University and one of Switzer-
lands leading specialists on
circulatory diseases.
The Duke returned to his
hotel for lunch and spent the
afternoon playing golf.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

lean step toward compromise:
You take the sites and We win
let you have a greater say in
their use. and in that way you
won't need your own atomic
production.
But France is still bargain
ing.
Broad Agreement Reached
AS interesting as the nuclear
dispute was the apparently
genuine agreement on many
broad subjects. Mr.. Dulles
started the first session with
Gen. de Gaulle by giving
half-hour exposition Of Amer
ican views on East-WeSt rela-
tons. assessing present Soviet
intentions and the significance
Of recent shifts in Kremlin
tactics. Gen. de Gaulle listened
silently, taking notes.
Then he replied at equal
length. referring to those notes.
Both the French and American
spokesmen said they showed
remarkable similarity of views.
They talked also about a
summit meeting (both agreed
the Russians only want a pub
lie spectacle, not a serious ne
gotiatlng session., NATO, the
Middle East (including North
Africa in general though not
Algeria in specific). the Far
East, disarmament, the current
Geneva meeting between East
and West scientists on detec-
ton of atomic explosions and
the latest Khrushchey letter to
President Eisenhower propos-
ing technical-level talks on
means of preventing surprise
attacks.
There was agreement on
everything except atomic arms.
No Interpreter
The two leaders had lunch
wives of delegates were invited
and then resumed their talks.
This time they were private.
There was no interpreter. Mr.,
Dulles spoke French.
The American spokesman
declined to say what was dis
cussed but the French spokes-
man indicated that this was
when the atomic question was
talked over most thoroughly.
Gen. de Gaulle led Mr..
Dulles to his car at the end of
the session, still talking ear
nestly and gesturing emphat-
ically.
Today was the first time in
II years Gen. de Gaulle and
Mr.. Dulles had met. The last
time was in 1947 when Mr.
Dulles came here as special en-
voy from then Secretary OF
State George Marshall to talk
with French party leaders
about the Communist political
threat. Gen. de Gaulle then
headed his own party.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

swers are a good deal less clear,
AZ the highest levels. the
leaders Of NATo are already
graphing with this problem.
And although their arguments
are still less than wholly con-
vincing. they tend to encour-
age the theory that NATO, in
the missile age, may not be so
obsolete as might at first seem
to be the case.
Tomorrow; War in q Com
mand POst.)
Evening star., 1958-07-06
DULLES
CONTINUED From First PaGe

COnIlnucu FIOn riEsS EaBe
know-how to make them. from
the United States.
II France develops her own
then she can brandish them in
dependently. But If she gets
aid from the United States, she
will be under some curbs. Gen
de GauIle held the latter plar
out to Mr.. Dulles as a basis to-
day-adding that France would
like it, too, because it would
cost less money.
Mr.. Dulles replied by point
ing out that new modification
of the American Atomic Energy
Act said atomic secrets could
go only to advanced nucleaI
nations and that only Britain
seemed to qualify.
Dulles pleased"
The official American Spokes-
man at the end of the day said
that the atomic question wa:
not the most important of the
meetings, that other subject:
were given more attention
There was mo intransigence, ne
roadblocks," he said. Mr.. Dulles
he added, was highly pleased.
Meanwhile, back at the For.
eign Office, reporters were be.
ing told the atomic subject wa'
"primordia" in Importance
during talks. This is the same
thing which French officials
have been saying all week il
anticipation of these meetings
A French spokesman made Il
clear that Mr.. Dulles and Gen
de Gaulle disagreed on the de-
sirability of France becoming
an atomic power and ovei
American aid.
He said Gen. de Gaulle tolC
Mr.. Dulles that France haC
the task of becoming an atomic
power and that she was de-
termined to do so. He left M
doubt of the determination O.
his government to bring France
Into the ranks Of atomic power
to which it belongs by rights.
Diplomatic Talks Due
Both sides did agree, how
ever, that discussion of tn
atomic question would continu
lin normal diplomatic channels
The best Interpretation of al
this is that the two countrie
are bargaining closely owe
American aid and also owe
sites for NATO atomic mis-
siles. Gen. Norstad is trying
to negotiate sites In France
The French government posi-
ton always has been that the
would permit missiles to be sc
up here provided France ha,
in effect a veto over their use
The American spokesman
said Mr.. Dulles did offer hi
, views on quicker use of NAT(
atomic weapons in France. Thi
was taken to be a small Amer
Evening star., 1958-07-06
1t May Have Begun

This phase, when it comes.
will once again radically
change most of the basic con-
cepts that today give NATO its
purpose and meaning. And it
will come whenever the Rus
slams develop a missile capacity
capable of covering the area
with nuclear weapons from
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Imam to Go to Italy

CAIRO, July 5 P).-The
newspaper Al Ahram says the
s4-year-old ruler of Yemen.
Imam Ahmed, will leave his
medieval kingdom on the Red
Sea soon for his first visit to
the Western world. The report
said he will pass through Cairo
and win go to Italy for medical
treatment.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Continued From First Page


% tAe capabilities of STRIK-
FORSOUTH - some nagging
questions are apt to lnger in
the reporters mind. They are
raised in large part by the
troublesome old issues that
have troubled western leaders
from the beginning: The dis
tressing statistical comparisons
of the forces of the East and
the West, the disputes between
member nations which some
times threaten to bring the
whole structure down in ruins,
local variations Of will that
range from supine resignation
to flre-breathing overconf1-
dence.
There are also more modern
problems Of the alliance-in-
cluding the political difficulties
surrounding such questions as
missile bases, disarmament or
disengagement-which are still
being hotly debated and which
remain still largely unsolved.
And to all these has now
been added a brand new ques-
ton which, in a sense, Subor-
dinateS all of the others and
strikes most deeply at the very
foundation of the alliance. 1t is
simply the question of what,
in terms of modern weapons,
NATO amounts to as a mill
tary organization. And beyond
this: How important is NATO's
role today in the cold war
struggle between East and
West?
Now a Third Phase
As one asks the questions
and listens to the answers of
NATO's military and political
leaders, it gradually becomes
clear that NATO, in its six
years of existence. has passed
through two distinct stages
and is now entering a third
The first stage began in 1852,
In the wake of the Korean
war, when the member nations
of the alliance, meeting in
Lisbon, agreed to raise some
thing in the neighborhood OF
rs fully equipped divisions to
protect Europe against a nos
sible Russian attack. 1t was a
somewhat conclusive effort at
self-protection made when at
tack seemed imminent. At that
time, although both sides pos
seSsed atomic weapons, the
military concept of defending
Western Europe was based on
the use of conventional wea-
pons, with the Rhine as the
first major line of defense.
The second phase began in
l954-long before the plans
made in Lisbon had been put
into effect.
Two things brought about q
radical switch in thinking
Evening star., 1958-07-06
A-Weapons Stressed

Today no point is more heavi-
ly stressed during tour of
.NATO's defenseS than the alb
solute necessity of using atom
ic weapons to stop an attack. In
Washington, military theoreti-
clans may argue about the i'm
practicality of using ultimate"
weapons in a time of nuclear
equality between East and
West. In Europe, the men who
would be doing the fighting say
frankly and forcefully that
without these ultimate" Wea-
pons they would be out of busi-
ness. And that the possibility of
defending the area by conven-
tional means simply does not
exist.
Even with nuclear weapons,
the defense Of the area is no
sure thing. In successive head
quarters from Norway to Tur-
key the reporters met a soldier
ly combination of confidence
and fatalism. The recurrent
themes:
mo commander ever has the
strength he thinks he needs
we would fight with the
weapons we have to fight with
In q war, nothing is ever
sure"
But as they polish their war
plans, improve their techniqueS
and tighten the lines of COM
runication that bind the whole
apparatus together, the military
leaders of NATO are today
looking forward to the next,
and perhaps the ultimate phase
of the Western military al
lance.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
tx
Missile Age HeroIds
New Role for NATO

The first was the realization
that while a military attack
against Western Europe might
be postponed indefinitely, the
economies of the member ma
tions might not indefinitely
support forces of the size called
for at Lisbon. The second was
the fact that the American
atomic arsenal had begun to
turn out weapons in quantity
and adaptable to a wide range
Of military use. This en-
couraged the idea that the
NATO area might besdefended
successfully with as few as 80
divisions-providing that full
use was made of atomic wea-
pons, both strategically and
tactically.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
NOW you can buy a
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Furthermore, you can sit right down and
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is CAMPBELL'S FREE BASIC COACHING
to start playing glorious organ music for
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our word for it-See for yourself. At no
obligation, Campbel'S will gladly let you
have Hammond Chord Organ on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Recent visitors of Mrs. P. j.
Kahl and daughter were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kahl and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and
family, all of Friendsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Kahl, of Mt Lake
Park; Mrs. Lonnie Broadwater, AL
vim and Lawrence Wiley, of
Grantsville; Sgt. Richard Colleli,
of Fort Campbell, KY. Mrs. G..
burst, Mrs S. Bittinger, Mrs.
Charlie Wengard and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Kahl.
Miss Ethel Gail Kesner, who is
attending State Teachers college,
Frostburg, spent the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Kesner She is leav-
ing on Wednesday for Washing
ton, D. c., on a tour of three days
with the Madrigal Singers and
Dance Band from the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal
brought their infant son Melvin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Accident Personals

Sgt. Richard ColleH and Miss
Betty Kahl we're Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colleli, Of
UniontoWn, Pa.
Mrs. Marvin Calls, Mrs. w. A.
Speicher and Mrs. Ross Speicher
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
BRENNAN, of Bittinger, last Thurs
day
Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and Mrs.
Donald Ringer and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. Alma Hansen, of Oak
land, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots,
of Crellin, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen VAIL and
family visited the formers father,
George Vail and other relatives
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson and
family, of Confluence, Pa, were
visiting Mrs. Ella Smith, on Sun
day
Mrs. Ralph Sisler, Mrs. Steward
Savage, Mrs. Kenneth Keller, Mrs.
Benjamin Calls and Mrs. James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville. Maryland
~ GiAto v ~ 4'1pA io4iN
C.+,.,,,I.,, nil 10 1OEO

CdlUIQdN, ApIlI IL 1000
Steers, good to choice, $3.50 to
27.90 per cWt.; medium to good,
1925 to 26.75 per cwt.; feeder type,
including small bulls, 1875 to
2720 per cWt.
Heifers, medium to good, 2100
to 2310 per cWt; common to medi-
um, 1900 to 2120 per cwt.; culls,
including dairy stock and feeder
heifers, 1870 to 2180 per cwt.
Cows, good commercial type,
1870 to 2035 per cwt cuIls to
common, 1870 to 1880 per cwt
Bulls, heavy, 20.50 to PHO per
cWt.; light, 1895 to 1880 per cWt.
Hogs, mostly 2L75 to 223O per
cWt.; light feeding type, 1900 to
2100 per cWt.; SoWs, 1900 to 20.3O
per cWt.; Bears. 1400 TO 1850 per
cwt.; Pigs, 1900 to 1900 per head.
Calves, good, PTS to 31!00 per
cWt.; Gull to medium, 1900 to $500
per cWt; weak calves, down to 6.25
per cWt
Eggs 10,435 dozen, jumbo,
Alec to soc per doz.. mostly 43c;
large, Ale to 45c per doZ., mostly
42l2c; medium, 38c to 43c per doz.,
mostly 41l2c small, 28c to zoe per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17


preaching. They don't realize they
are being prepared for big job.
but they are. This is true of all
sorts of leaders Man can prepare
professionals; but only God can
prepare leader.
Learning by Failure
What we call Providence,
Gods ordering and controlling the
circumstances of life, becomes his
way of preparing and educating
those whom he raises up to be
leaders. The story of Moses is
case in point There was one uni
que feature of his education that
was peculiar to his case. Perhaps
it has happened to no one else in
the history of the world. Thanks
to his mother and the Egyptian
princess together, he not only had
the best of education in the capital
of the worlds then greatest civil
ization, but he also was brought
up to know the true God. Secular
education and religious education:
he enjoyed, free, the best of each.
Not many leaders have been so
fortunate.
But Moses shared with most
men who have risen to leadership
an educative experience very hard
to take at the time, namely the
experience of failure. He must have
learned by it, for he never tried
it again. In his eagernesS to help
his fellow-Hebrews he committed
a murder. He thought it the per-
feet crime, no doubt, for he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Wagner attended a VINO rally at
Stoyestown, Pa, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
son visited at the Shoemaker and
Schlossnagle homes in Friends
vile, recently.
Clarence Wicklow returned home
on Sunday after visiting for sever
al days in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Paul Harmon and son Ter
ry visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl
Skidmore, of Frostburg, several
days last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ross Speicher and
daughter, and Mrs. w. A. Speicher
we're in Cumberland Monday, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
son accompanied by William Dun
ham of Friendsville, visited Mrs.
Eva Mccullough, of Addison, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ken
nedy, near Braddock's Inn, on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
In Gods School
Lesson for April 20, 1858

YOU can study for almost any
L profession you choose, - bust
ness, farming, medicine, law, the
ministry; all except one. As col
lege president said once: There
are no courses leading to the presi-
dency of college" Where are the
doctors of tomorrow? Look in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
DEER PARK

Miss Lois Rodeheaver, student
at Anderson Broaddus college,
Philippi, W. Va, visited her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Rode
HEAVIER.
Miss Cynthia Arnold entertained
some of her little friends with a
surprise birthday party, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb, Key
James. home from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Mon
day.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Deal, on Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazee
and son, Of Elder Hill, and Mrs
William Herring and Mrs. Jeff
Deal, Robert Bowman and Erwin
and Earl Deal.
Sandra Kaye Deal spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mary Ellen Deal spent Monday
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Deal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

EGLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Pastor Pugh. Maple
Spring: Sunday School, 10 a. m;
Worship II a. m. Pastor Pugh.
Glade View: Worship, $50 a m,
Pastor Pugh; Sunday School, 1920
a M Broo<side: Sunday School,
10 a. m; Worship, II a. m, Rev.
Joe Spaid Mt. Grove: Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, II a. m,
Rev Wilma Waybright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

medical schools.
Where are the
ministers? Look
f or t h e m in
h G s e m in a r
les. Where are
the college presi-
dents? Almo st
a n y W h e + e
in busine s, in
graduate school,
prapfiOipC I a w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Charles Rexrode, who had been
a patient at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, for several months,
has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Richter is pa
tient at Memorial hospital, Oak
land
Roy Kahl was a patient at Me
mortal hospital, Oakland, several
days last week.
Word was received here that
John P. Speicher, Of Hyattsville,
underwent a major operation on
Friday at Prince Georges County
hospital, Cheverly. He is the
youngest son of Mrs. w. A
Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

CRELLIN METHODIST, Rev.
Marshall johnson, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m: Youth Fellow
ship, 7:3O p. M: Worship Service,
8 p. m. Prayer Meeting each We'd
nesday, 7:30 p. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls.
Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Preaching Service, II a.
m; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

doz., mostly SIC.
Butter, 63c to Toe per h.; Hides,
&c per h.; Potatoes, S4.10 per cwt.;
Onions, Sc to 12c per ID.
Summary: Market approximately
$100 to $500 higher on cattle.
Calves steady. Hogs 25 cents lower
Supply on eggs and all types of
livestock no way near the demand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
cUIDINC LIGHT MISSION.

GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, Z
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Preaching and Healing serv-
ice Saturday nights, p. M, with
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout and Rev. Helen
R. Stalnaker. Sunday School at 2
p. m; Preaching and Healing Serv-
ice, 3 p. m. Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Learning by Hardship

one QllleIGllCG DGlWCIIl q EOpA
leader and a ''phony' one is that
the false one demands much in
return, - wealth, comforts, uXur-
les. adulation. fame. He does not
care much about the people he
leads. indeed he despises them;
but he cares a great deal about
himself. The true leader, be he a
Garibaldi or a Saint Paul does not
ask others to do what he will not
do himself, and he is willing to
suffer a great de al if only his
people can win through
Moses also, though brought up
in luxury, was a poor man when
he set out to lead Israel to the
Promised Land; and he died just
as poor. His salary during all the
long years when he was Israels
leader wts just nothing at all. They
lived hard and he lived hard. The
point is, God was preparing him
for that, by his long hard years as
Jethro's sheep herder He was
learning that a man can live on
little, and like it. Every hardship
and privation while h he expert
enced in the back country-and il
all must have been specially hard
for a man of his lush background
was just another lesson in the
Course in Hardship, a required
course in the University of Hard
Knocks. Not every one knows what
Moses did: the head of that school
is-GOd.
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches OF Christ
i'm the L. $. A. Released by Comm unity
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

Beginning May |, 1883 the Courtesy Cord sys-
tenn in the Town Of Oakland will be changed.
Persons violating the parking meter laws by
falling to pay the meter by overpurkne will re-
ceive one l0c courtesy ticket which can be paid at
any business place listed on the back Of the ticket
Persons parking illegally for more than one hour
will receive the regular traffic court ticket which will
have TO be paid to the Trial Magistrate and which
will cost $500.
Fines for all other violations, such as double
parking, parking in restricted oreo, parking wrong
way on the street, etc., will be raised TO $500.
This change is mode to discourage persistent
violotors and to retain the advantages of the Cour
tesy Cord system; also, to make better of park
ing space for the very large increase in the number
of shoppers.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
By Order: Mayor and Town Council
OukIund, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
ST IOHM,e Ev LUTHERAN.

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN,
missouri Synod, Cove, II. H.
Droutz, pastor Sunday School,
$50 a. m; Church Service, 1890
a. NJ, theme: Our Strong Personal
Relationship to Christ the Shop
herd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, W. E.
Hamilton, pastor Sunday School,
$50 a. m; Worship 1890 a. m.
Oak Grove: Sunday School, $3.50
a. m; Worship, 7:30 p. m.