davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Methodist Circles To Meet

Methodist circles of St. Pauls
church, Oakland, will meet next
Wednesday.
Circle /, Mrs. Harold Harmed
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. James Feaster, Jr, with Mrs.
Rose Root assisting.
Circle 2, Mrs. Walter DeBerry
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Meese with Mrs. Mild
red Ashby and Mrs Arthur Naylor,
ST., assisting.
Circle g. Mrs. Howard Naylor,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Naylor with Mrs. Willis Shat
fer assisting.
Circle 4, Mrs. Earl Wise leader,
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. d.
Naylor with Mrs. Homer Bennett
assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith
are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs John
Bowles, in Roanoke, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bucklew and
son Garry of MOrgantoWn. w. Va,
are spending Thanksgiving day here
with Mrs. BuckleW's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Cover.
Mrs. Leona Moon and son, Ronald
E. Moon, SWanton, have returned
home from Chicago, ILL.,, and South
Bend, Ind, where they visited an
other son, Morris Moon and family.
The December meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mat
thew's parish will be held at the
Parish house on Wednesday eve
ming, December 3, at 1870 Mrs.
Merrill c. Cargo will be hostess.
DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer, is back at work after having
suffered a fainting spell following
the spaghetti supper at the Epis-
copal Parish house last Thursday
He was hospitalized for a brief
period.
Lutheran circles will meet next
Wednesday evening. Circle l will
meet with Mrs. john Sharps at
100 p. m. Circle 2 will meet with
Mrs. Clarence Spear at 8 o'clock
and Circle will meet with Miss
Carrie Kolbfleisch at o'clock.
Twin daughters were born to
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Wayne Pritts,
8th and High streets, at Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Sat
urday November % Mrs. Pritts
is a native of England Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph E. Pritts, Second street
A daughter, Joyce Linn, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Reiner. of Washington, D. c., on
November Is. Mrs. Reiner is the
former Dolores Cooley Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Simon" Cogley, Oakland.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Reiner, Mt Lake
Park.
Mrs Minnie Morgan, who resides
at the Kiser Nursing home, col
lapsed in the yard of Mr. and Mrs.
John King, in Loeb Lynn Heights,
last Saturday afternoon, following
a visit to a neighbor friend She was
brought to the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in the Minnich am
'bulance where she was given first
aid and released. She has now re-
turned to the Kiser home.
Judge and Mrs. Neil
c. Fraley are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schildwachter, in New York
City. Judge Fraley plans to attend
a judicial conference in Baltimore
on December 3 and 4. and a meet
ing of the Maryland Bar associa-
ton on December and 6. He will
return to Oakland on December 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Victoria Smouse is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. frankie w. Piper is a surgi-
cal patient in ST Agnes hospital in
Baltimore.
Jack Purbaugh has resumed
treatments at the hospital at Phil
ippi, W. Va.
Mrs. Cecil Smith is in Washing
ton, d. C.. this week where she is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mae Arts from the Red
House section, is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Guthrie Luke is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he is under observation.
Miss Jeanne Lohr. Cumberland,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lohr. of SWanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Malone and
two children are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in Philippi,
W. Va, with relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Butt recently moved
from the Martin apartments on
Oak street to the Ace Ne9aken
apartments on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ridder and
sons were visiting in Clarksburg,
w. Va, on Sunday where they we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert More
land.
Mrs Charles A. Tower returned
to her home in Terra Alta last
Thursday after having spent a
week here as a guest of Mrs Mabel
Sollars.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James p Rock was brought
to her home on Monte Vista road
last Thursday evening after hav-
ing spent several days in Memorial
hospital. Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McClintock
moved last week to the home which
they recently purchased. on Under
wood road, south of Oakland. The
property was formerly owned by
Paul Moon.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle plans
to leave Oakland Thursday morn
ing for New Jersey where she will
spend the winter months with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Hoffman.
Mrs. Hugh Teets spent several
days last week in Baltimore with
her sister, Miss Lillian Hclbig, r.
n, and in Richmond, Va, with
her brother and sister-in-law,s Mr..
and Mrs. II. Edgar Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
INFANT DEATH

Timothy Ramp, four months old
son of Donald and Joann Broad
water Kamp, died Sunday, Novem-
Der %, at his home at Avilton. He
had been in i'll health since birth.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Monte and Michael Ramp, both at
home.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 clock from
St. AIMS Catholic church. Burial
was in the parish cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

The WSWS of the f U B church
in Loeb Lynn will meet Friday at
the Aid Hall. On December 6 at
Dewitt and DeBerry store in Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Fire destroyed main waterfront
facilities of Pensacola, Fla, with
loss of So million.
Evening star., 1958-01-27

NATO but 70 give Germany Q
large role IN setting policy. II
wants to talk Independently
with Russia. but not TO give
away any of 0ermany's new
independence and strength.
Prominent In this group are
Franz Josef Strauss. defense
minister: Herbert Blankenhorn,
NATO ambassador: Felix Won
Eckardt. press chief. and Ger
hard Schroeder. minister Of the
interior.
These groupings on foreign
policy lines also are significant
In msneuvering for the privi-
leee Of choosing the next Chan
cellor and the ost-Adenauer
foreign policy. Herr Adenauer
Is 50. and he has picked no Sue
cessor-unless hiss recent eie-
vation Of Franz Etzel. conserva-
tive industrialist with an "oId-
Adenauer" foreign policy, to the
post Of Finance Minister was
significant.
No One In Front
II would be futile at this time
to guess which group will supply
the next Chancellor. for no one
Is a front-runner.
But in summary. It must be
said that the CDU factions
certainly are not neutralist, al
though the newest loud voice
Is nationalist. 1t is the group TO
watch.
The Social Democratic Party.
holding $50 Bundestag seats
and polling usually around a
third of the nations votes, is
divided also. but not so sharply.
The leaders. men like Erich
Ollenhauer: Herbert Wehner,
chairman Of the party foreign
policy committee: and Fritz
heine. the public relations man
who presents the SPD line 10
the world. want reunification
badly.
They would give up NATO
membership TO get 1t and would
weaken Germany drastically.
They want to reform Russian
leaders and they believe the
only hope for the world Is for
the West to get at the job
promptly and with good will
Perhaps two-thirds Of the
party falls In the leadership
group.
There also Is a moderate
group which Is reluctant to give
up NATO but does want badly
10 negotiate with Russia. They
would rearm Germany slowly
Fritz Erler. deputy floor
leader in the Bundestag. and
Carlo Schmid. vice president
Evening star., 1958-01-27

Ine results OF two recent
POLLS have been cited to indicate
Germany is going neutral. In
one. people were asked II, in
rase Of war between the United
States and Russia. they would
want to join either side or stay
cut. The answer was: stay out,
NS per cent; Join America. IS
Ger cent: join Russia. 0 per
fent.
: On further questioning
another 81 per cent said they
1hOught it would be impossible
b stay out, 50 they would side
With America. That makes 56
Der cent finally coming to the
american side. None chose
Russia.
Observers here say 1t is
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Sacrifices Urged
In Gurciu Address

MANILA. Jan. ~ (H9.--Presi-
dent Carlos r. Garcia In q state-
Of -the-nation address 70 9 Joint
session Of congress called to-
day for sacrifices and self
denial" 10 implement the aus
terity program and restore the
nations dollar reserves.
Mr.. Garcia said austerity
means more work. more thrift,
more productive investment
and more efficiency. It means
less imports and less extrava-
CANT consumption"
It was the presidents first
state of : the : nation speech
since winning the election In his
own right In November.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
|Auden Will Open
Series to Explore
Books, Psychiutry

The noted poet w. II. Auden
win speak on man as "A His
tory-Making Animal at 9
O'Clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
The lecture Is the first Of q
new series being given by the
Washington School OF Psychi-
airy on the general subject Of
Character in Literature and
Psychoanalysis." Speakers At
succeeding lectures will be Allen
Tate. Francis Ferguson and
Eliseo Vivas.
Auden. whose age Of Anx-
iety" won him the Pulitzer
Prize. Is Oxford Professor Of
Poetry at Oxford University. He
is himself q careful student Of
,sychoanalytic theory.
In the other talks on the
series, Allen Tate. poet and
critic, vii speak on Character
as Intervention on February
"a: philosopher Eliseo vivas will
speak on The Self and Its
Masks" on March 81; Francis
Ferguson, drama critic and
scholar. will speak on "Oedipus
according TO Freud. Sophocles
and cocteau" In the last lecture
OF the series.
All lectures are at 8 pm. in
the Jewish Community Center
Tickets are 81 for the series,
obtainable at the Washington
School Of Psychiatry. l70s
Rhode Island avenue NV. OF
81 at the door for each lecture
Evening star., 1958-01-27
GERMANY AND THE WEST
Polls Show Loss
For 'NeutroIisn'

natural for this battie-torn
country to want to skip the
next war. This doesn't make
them neutral.
Another poll asked II they
wanted atomic weapons sta
toned In Germany (American
troops already have them herel
Only II per cent said yes: n
per cent said no Cthe rest had
no opinion) This is what makes
1t difficult for Chancellor
Adenauer TO talk about IRBMs
for Germany-if they are ever
offered.
Poll on Allies
II the Germans do like the
West and America. how do
they rate their allies and
Russia? When polled In 1858,
81 per cent Of the Germans
thought America was the
stronger. 9 per cent said 1t was
Russia. An i8 per cent said
they were equal.
But after the sputniks, only
81 per cent thought America
was stronger. 81 per cent
thought the two were equal
and Is per cent picked Russia,
Who would win q war? Sixty
six per cent chose America in
1858. only ~ per cent after the
sputniks.
How should Germany react
to the new Russian successes
Sixty per cent said western
military strength should be
increased. only l6 per cent
favored an arrangement" with
Russia.
What do Germans think oi
NATO?
Seventy-three per cent be-
lieve 1t contributes to German
security. only three per cent
believe It Is q danger. Sixty
four per cent want Germany q
stay in the alliance. IL per cent
want to get out.
Look Ut Leadership
What kind Of leadership are
the Germans getting today?
First. take the Christian Dem
ocratic Union. Chancellor AIDE
nauer's party. the majority
Evening star., 1958-01-27

party with 200 seats in the
Bundestag.
The party Is split into three
groups on foreign policy issues.
Group One holds $50 TO 200
seats. These members support
the old answering pro-America
Adenauer foreign policy. They
are men mostly interested In
domestic matters. They believe
the Adenauer foreign policy
has made Germany strong and
reasonably safe. and they don't
want to tinker with 1t. They
loved Adenauer's campaign slo-
gan, mo experimental"
This group can be expected
TO oppose any fancy change In
German policy. It objected
strongly when Herr Adenauer
made q brief year-end Irritation
with an independent policy.
These men are mostly Catho-
lies. They support the "Fulda
manifesto" in which a group
Of church ofiicials and laymen
recently blasted any deviation
from implacable anti-Soviet.
pro-Western policy. The big
gest name In this group is Helm
rich Won Brentano, the Foreign
Minister-once No. 2 man in
the government. now out Of
favor. with Mr.. Adenauer.
New Nationalists
Group Two in the CDU Is
made up Of about SO largely
Protestant liberals. They want
q thorough re-examination Of
German foreign policy and an
"active Eastern policy" - In
other words. keep working di-
rectly on the Soviet bloc TO see
what can be gained; Germany
can pick up some trade, al
least. they believe.
Their leaders are Eugen
Gerstenmaier. president Of the
Bundestag. and Ernst Lemmer.
minister for Alderman Af-
fairs.
Group Three can be called
the new nationalists. They
are mostly Catholic, conserya-
tive and Interested In big bust
ness. Some 20 or 30 party
members are in this group.
Seek Policy Pole
In brief, they want more
independence and power for
Germany. but within Western
framework. They are the ones
who encouraged the Chancellor
TO show his independence
briefly at Paris.
Z The grOup wants to keen
Evening star., 1958-01-27

Of the Bundestag. lead this
group.
It Is certainly not the inten-
ton Of the SPD factions TO be
neutralist. to let Germany fall
into the hands Of Russia or to
weaken the Western position.
But many foreign observers
here believe SPD policy would
do these things II carried TO
an extreme.
Tomorrow: German Policy Of
the Future.
Evening star., 1958-01-27

Nefman wants to stick with the
Vest. There are differences Of
Npinion. Of course. among the
Voters. party ofiicials and news
lnpers. But q rundown Of
names and numbers fails TO
tarn up anything alarming.
Take the polls.
One major opinion sampler
leported that q post-sputnik
canvass October. 1851 showed
hat Sc per cent Of the Ger
mans wanted this country to
Ray with the West. ~ per cent
Wanted Germany to be neutral
md ! per cent wanted to side
Nth the Soviet bloc.
: The same question has been
Isked here repeatedly since
JDS2. Here are the replies:
Evening star., 1958-01-27

HoNN.--"Neutralism" Is los
ing ground among Germans.
according to the most reliable
German puhlic-opinion polls. It
was never very strong.
Despit the furry Of talk about
neutralism here. the average
Evening star., 1958-01-27

What kind Of leadership are
the Germans getting today?
First. take the Christian DEM
ocratic Union. Chancellor AIDE
naueris party. the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Continued From Preceding Page

at hand but there animals He learns easily how
to for cattle sheep and poultry And in Northern
Virginia. horsemanshp any boy
Scout otherwise
So. you rural Scouting its best, drop
into the National Guard Amory Friday Saturday for
the Scouting Exposition being held there these days
One of the focal points Of the exposition viii be the
exhibit of rural Scouting by the Blue Ridge Boy Scout
District which includes Loudoun and Fauquier Counties
in Northern Virginia There viii be live pony hand
and other animals. There viii be model farm layout.
and there viii be Scouts from LOudoun and Fsuquier to
tell you about rural Scouting They have been preparing
for the exhibit for the last month, these pictures
win show -LR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
EW! Swanson "Tv" Casseroles for two!

Two generous servings, already
superbly cooked and quick-frozen
DETACHABLE sEAFOOD AU GRATIN
WITH RICE-Sea-fresh shrimp haddock and lob
ster, blended with mild cheese and whole cream =.
mixed with fluffy white rice, and topped with golden
bread crumbs. Serves two-so easily Just slip the
convenient heating tray from its carton and
pop it into the oven Add your extras to this de-
icious main dish, and the meals made Have an easy
Swanson TV Brand Casserole. Seafood
au Gratin or luscious new Chicken with
~ Noodles soon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Question All Candidates

We are giving part of this page this week 10 letters
and comment the political situation because the November
elections viii soon be upou as
This newspaper has already stated previous editorial
that 4 important that is give first consideration "a
those candidates who indicate they tayor az sound and
basic civil rights program which would insure that no eae
will be denied fun equality In this nation
No citizen least % all citizen ~ Negro ancestry can
afford to east his November any candidate about
whom there any doubt his position such matter Cor
example as Open Occupancy
We know many candidates consider Open Occupancy
hot potato bu is right work the Salcs tsx ana
other important ISSUES The people have she right bow
candidate stands any issue that may arise IN his perform
Of the duties u his ofec There Why those
who suffer nequtes when seek decent housing should know
how candidate stands this issue
IN every campaign there many rhony issues injected
20 delract the minds from candidate efccts lack 81
record but say that civil rights of the open oc
eupancy variety Is not real campaign issue
Thc and religious bigots in Minnesota TIVE have
In goody numbc out to get any candidate whe yos
nondscrmuaon in housing This why those ~ who be-
ieye in fu equality for all people should be prepared ths
polls 10 leave the comprouisers ton evil rights horne
Roy wilkins is telling Negroes and whites an the
country who proceed problem house
order
The only way lind where candidate stands houS
ing Discriminate ask him about his position Open
Occupancy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Editor Thye
regard to his membership the 40
Legion II has been known all
that their organization strictly group
Negroes members Surely Thye
knowledge Of the membership requirements
requirements his protests been public
Frequently politicians explain membership
segregated organizations by stating belong
rcmedyng join
Khan for the eason7 In Minnesota
the political
endorsement of the 40 the organizations
proud belong,
right openly public
hesitation refusing membership when
the organization
many years
minority readily leads discrimination against
other mnoo The membership Of the 40 Minnesota
eliminate restrictive
George Grim Minneapolis Tribune his
carefully
the organizations which the candidate belongs and their
participation activities the order properly
represent
their words actions win be swayed by membership In
organizations discriminatory
spectre racial discrimination
ugly Goldman Member
Newton Ave
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
The NEGRO Voters New Role
MOST POI

EXPERTS would probably agree tha II is
becoming increasingly pgeon-hoIe the They
would be likely that the Negro in eight more
prove elections
including Pennsylvania Ohio,
Michigan opinion inter-
reports party the north where most
Negroes will the majority Of Negro votes
NEGROES the shows quick to criticize both
adopt shut attitude
They disposed tickets this year
past.
apparently witnessing growing disposition
discriminating his political
many yearsp 1885 fathe Negroes loyalty
Republican party monothc With the New Deal well
steady drift toward the Democratic party
by attracting so per the Negro
the Republicans showing sharp
gains IN he south. modest In the north
Negro taking hard critical look
particularly the Times indicates
among the middle upper income brackets
Negroes Eisenhower administration has not
leadership
they party they deeply disturbed by the
within the
NEGRO party labels
disposed take tho advice Roy
wilkins secretary Adj
he said recently Leave the
compromisers both parties at home.v
This growing attitude strengthens Negroes political position
the that he
voting rights increasingly protected
the dshard raoss with
a whole regard role.
days blind loyalty
partyare receding history THAT good thing both for
the Negro Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

" one read the political advertisement scarcely dsgusd
~ news N Tuesday morning. Tribune which exoed Congress
man Walter Judds civil rights record and did not know
his record would Judd Il red hot eiyl rights
advocate
Alas however this IL mol true and while Congressman Judd
D. ne man nm individual aricuate and capable his eiy
rights record Is nothing 70 hrag about state which hna
produced Humphrey Young1ah Freeman and Mccarthy
because we like Congressman Judd personally AZ an n
dWdual we wish could report readers that through
ha career IN Congress he has been among those Conprea
who have stood up and been counted the orVana
which have fought for congressional action
This newspaper recalls that time after time when the
NAACP sought discharge petition tho House Of Represena
lives % get bills bottled up Ii committees by the sonbe
Democrats u was always difficult to gc Judd 10 90 on such
petitions
The NAACP reports Mr. Judd voted unfagorably on bin
opposing eurbs tho supreme on July II 1865 This
Indicates he ades with those ths nation who OPPOSE tho
supreme Court today largely chose Ia rule aean.t
race segregation IN public facilities like schools parks etc
Judd did cast favorable two other civil riybta
ia 1868
Ills opponent Joseph Robbie DFI candidate Tor congress-
nn ont and out civil rights advocate every day IN the week ~
not only fights for this program the political arena but has
tne and again attacked the southern Dccrat element ~ his
own party The question lie makes the same civil rights
speech before prdomnanty white graups AZ hs makes before
members q the minority lc for civil rights because r.
behaves violation of human rights morally wrong aud works
= -. ps"'t"h q the nation e Whole e
Any voter who = interested h having the Firth dsrict
being represented BY fighting young liberal who sound
eva rights advocate should vote for Joseph Robbie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

migrants from Germany These him the majority
election
years later Out Of this action Republican
followed william l. Garrison Birney
dictatorship u reduced them minority
at speneean and Hamnonan stage
Today they called ultra Republicans
hs given serious consideration and support ndst and
Farrell Peter Popoych Negro Negro
of course Of his Vaccinations other
cannot defeat him due to superiority
that the Negro voted overwhelmingly Steve Republican
Wozas election the fault
control his In the Minnesota
control the orbit Of Plato
These Of the
attack and viii continue
better directed planned and dJesse W. Miller
Paul Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
support The Iakers This Year

Sports fans IN the Twin City Negro community viii bay,
On opportunity this year again Of the outstanding
Negro basketball stars o. the nation In addition our Iak4r
W" boast not one not TIVE but three stellar Negro American
players.
They have IN Eleu Baylor tho most highly rmhe,,a ana
oued college player u the last year. and PLAYER Who
= expected 70 be top They have Edward Fleming from,
last years squad and boo Ellis another sensational l
from, out East
Practically all Of the teams IN the MIRA have dropped their
color line roster aud result there not more than one
team IN the MIA which does have hrourcd lad out tb,
on the basketball court
This years Takers deserve public patronage and we home
the Negro Twin City communii viii get ou and support pg
league hasNethal and show the tan lads il is with them
Those Of Us who complain about the against Negro ah
" the sports field should when opportunity fu, accorded
our boys support the sports with our admission money
and presence