davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
swoys Out of Rhythm

MOSCOW. July 10 CP1e-so-
Wet Air Force Bandleader Mix
olaf Kuksov drinks too much.
the newspaper Soviet Aviation
charged. II said he wears dark
glasses 10 hide his bleary eyes,
sometimes passes out on thu
podium at rehearsals and sways
out Of rhythm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Reproduction OF this Grti-
Gle in iOhole or in part Is for
hidden Without Uritten du-
thorfsdtion.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

circumstances. there was no
time to deal with the emer-
gency, because 1t was obvious
that the Russians would have
delayed any action in the Sc
curity Council until help Of
any kind would have been rem
dered futile.
Korean Crisis Recalled
At the time of the Korean
crisis. we were able to get quick
action in the United Nations
because Russia was then boy
cotting the Security Council.
Today. however. the situation
is different, with Russia again
actively present and disrupting
the work of this organization
for peace.
In the recent past. 1 have
been openly critical Of some Of
the misjudgments and the drift
in the conduct of our interna-
tional policies. But this is no
time to dwell on the past. The
President. 1t is now evident,
has adopted a policy of positive
action.
Positive action, Of course.
does involve certain risks, but
we have learned from exper-
fence that there are far greater
risks in failure to act or in hesi-
tation to act when we have to
deal with the Soviet Union.
I therefore believe that the
President-considering all the
circumstances-had no alter
native than to respond TO the
call Of the President Of Leba-
non to dispatch troops to that
troubled country. And the Brit
ish were in the same situation
with regard to Jordan.
The President is right in pro-
posing that American troops
should be withdrawn as soon
as the United Nations can make
provision to send an interna-
tional force to take their place
Firm Stand Held vital
Having taken this action in
Lebanon, l think it is necessary
that we make 1t clear to the
Soviet government that the
free world means business in
its determination to stop Com
munist intrigue and subversion
in the Mediterranean. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

should be done through formal
diplomatic representation In
concert with our allies.
Time and again we have seen
that when the Kremlin Is con-
WINGED that we mean business
and are determined to back 1t
I'D with action, II win back
down. This happend in Iran.
and this happened In Greece
and Turkey.
Moscow once again must be
reminded that we stand ready
Whatever the cost or conse-
quences-to back up our COM
mitments for peace.
And ! think this may be q
good time for q new approach
in Egypt. Under proper condi-
lions. 1t might prove useful to
a peaceful resolution Of the
Middle Eastern crisis TO invite
President Nasser to Washing
ton for q frank and friendly
discussion.
! wish we could have invited
him much earlier-during the
beginning Of the Middle East
ern crisis.
Would Invite Other Leaders
One Of the things President
Nasser does not seem to under
stand is that the hope for i'm.
provement of the lot Of his
people lies in his working with
the West. On the other hand.
If he keeps on flirting with the
Russians and encourages them
In their sinister campaign of
indirect aggression, he stands a
good chance Of turning his
country into a Mediterranean
Hungary or Poland.
Arab nationalism can have
no future In the plans of Rus
sian imperialism. Nor is there
any hope for a better future for
the Arabs If. on the pretense
of freedom. so-called republics
are set up by brutal military
coups. such as occurred in Iraq.
I think we would have q bet
ter opportunity to learn from
President Nasser at first hand
exactly what his aims are. At
the same time, we ought to
invite and welcome other rec,
ognized Arab leaders to come
here so as to give fun and equal
consideration to their aims and
problems.
Many Ways TO Help
There are many ways in
which we could be helpful to
the Arabs in their quest for
security and freedom and a
decent standard Of living, and
we ought to explore every OPP
portunity to help.
I think we ought to make
1t clear to Nasser and other
Arab leaders that the free ma
tons Of the world cannot be
politically blackmailed because
of their need for oil from the
Middle East. The fact is that
the free world now has access
to ample oil resources outside
the Middle East from which
they can supply all their in
dustrial. domestic and strategic
requirements.
1t would, therefore, be fool
hardy for extremist Arab ma
tionalists to cut on the supply
Of oil to the West. This would
result only in chaos and eco
Y1ornic disaster to them.
Before anyone in the Middle
East is tempted to risk another
crisis like Suez, ] hope that he
will think twice, because 1t will
not work again.
think the times are serious.
and it is dangerous to minimize
the difficulties we face. But I
also think we have an oppor-
tunity to clear the air of many
wrong and false assumptions in
our dealings with the Middle
East.
We can now stand on firmer
ground and seek to follow
through IN a policy Of dealing
resolutely and realistically with
the Soviet challenge in that ex-
plosive part Of the world.
Reproduction OF this drti-
Gle in iDhoie or in part Is for
hidden Without iDritten au-
fhOrizdtiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

and National Defense Com
mittee Of OAR ~ II am,
Chapter House. joint meet
ing: speaker. Mr.. James Gal
lahorn, IT,. Immigration and
Nationality Act"
The Evergreen Club and
-Four Seasons Garden Club
1880 pm. meeting: speaker.
Ellen Gordon Allen. "Japa-
nese Flower Arrangements"
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
--8 pm. Club House. meet
ing Of THE Invulnerables" TO
play bridge.
TOaping Castle Chapter
OARS pm. at home Of Mrs.
John Williams. 7lO3 Wells
parkway. Hyattsville. meet
ing: speaker. Mr.. Lee PEN
nington. --latest Bulletins
from the Battle Front"
University Women's Club,
Inc. - 7:45 pm. Duplicate
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
TOMORROW

AAUW Bethesda Chevy
Chase Bran Q h-8 pm, at
home Of Mrs. James Westcott.
$3.50 Eighteenth street. Art In
the Home Meeting; program.
japanese art objects and
furniture.
ID. G. Area Branch Women's
international League for
Peace and Freedoms TO 7
pm, at Friends Meeting
House. 2iii Florida avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ON THE AGENDA.

NV. smorgasbord dinner: 8
pm. Congresswoman Edith
Green will speak on 1.-THE
Challenge Of Sputnik.s
American Indians Commit
tee OAR - 2 pm. Chapter
House. meeting; speaker, For
rest Gerard. tribal relations
officer. Division Of Indian,
Health. Public Health Sery-
Americanism and Manual
for Citizenship Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Extension Meetings

Dates of meetings of Homemaker
clubs for the week we're announced
by Miss Ethel Grove, home dem
onstraton agent.
March "a, Meadow Glade club,
1870 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Richard Beckman. Miss Grove will
give the demonstration on the
March topic about ready to serve
and partially prepared foods.
March Is, Sunnysde, club. 1870 p.
m, at the home of Mrs. Harold
White.
March &c, Bittinger club. 1870 p.
m, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Bucket.
March 81, Oakland club, s p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Foul Riley;
100 p. m, clothing training meet
ing for chairman of Grantsville
area at the home of Mrs. Harvey
CORNER.
March %, clothing training meet
ing for Accident area, at home of
Mrs. Roy Turney
March 81, clothing training meet
ing for Oakland area at Extension
office at 1:30 p. m
A special family life meeting was
set for Swanton school on March
25. at 8 p. M, at which time film
on Human Growth would be
shown. Interested women are invited.
Miss Grove explained about the
recent demonstrations given in the
clubs. In February "Restyling and
Making Over Furniture" dealt with
undermining furniture, a study to
give ideas. This included moderni-
ling beds by using foot board for
head board, cutting down head
board, or planning for a storage
area headboard, lowering back and
tapering legs of chairs, shortening
legs of old dining room pieces and
placing a smaller chest on top.
In March Miss Grove said one
study was on nutrition, with home
preparation partially prepared
and ready-to-serve foods. The time
recorded for home prepared foods
was SIS hours; partially prepared
foods, 81 hours; ready TO serve
foods. 1.6 hours with cost $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 respectively In ac-
ceptability of meals the home pre-
pared foods ranked first, parti-
ally prepared foods, second and
ready to serve foods, third. The
home maker who prepared every
thing in the home prepared menus,
felt she could not give that much
time to preparation of foods with
out neglecting other activities more
important to her family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Brethren Youth Meet
In EoIon Church

In spite Of the heavy snowfall
five of the eleven Churches of the
Brethren in the area had repro
sentatiVes at an area fellowship of
the CBYF last Sunday afternoon
in the basement of the Eglon
church. Thirty youth and four
coInsellors were present. Guests
were Miss Winona Sturgeon. youth
choir director; Rev. Allan Pugh.
pastor; Lawrence Arts. Sunday.
School teacher of the Eglon group.
Other present were Carrie Ash,
Pine Grove: Betty Biser. Oak Park:
Troy iIenline, FairvieW; Shirley
Snyder, Gladeview; Jane TeetS.
Eglon. Carrie Ash was selected to
represent the area fellowship at
the next district cabinet meeting
at Pine Grove On May g. Oak Park
CBYF will be host TO the next fell
lowShip area meeting around
June l.
Miss Amanda Dixon served as
chairman of the business session.
The Eglon CBYF served as host,
led the recreation and served the
supper. Green and white decOra-
tions were carried out and Irish
games were played.
A worship service in the sanctu-
airy concluded the meeting, led by
the FairvieW CBYF.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
HOYES

Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
church services at II o'clock, Sun
day.
The WSCS held its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mer-
rill Wilburn. Eighteen members
were present and Mrs. Ray Cal
houn was a guest. Secret sisters
were revealed and new ones were
drawn. Next month meeting at the
home of Mrs Kermit Glotfelty, at
Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, of
Markleysburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence visited
in Washington. d. c., over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCrobie
visited in Morgantown over the
weekend, and Stewart returned to
the veterans hospital in Pitts
burgh on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vitez, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt attended an
executive committee meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, at the hos
pital in Oakland
The Homemakers held their
regular monthly meeting on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle with four
members present. Miss Ethel
Grove gave the demonstration.
Nathan Glotfelty was a Sunday
afternoon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart BiShoff.
Miss Marlene Spiker visited at
her home here over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
entertained the Farm Bureau Dis
cuSSion Group No. 6, Monday eve
ming at their home. Richard Bond
and Owen Dewitt showed several
movies on wild life, soil conServa-
ton and preventing forest fires
Don Griffin was a weekend
guest of the Schlossna2les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family visited at his home on
Sunday, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Schlossnagle, in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt
and family were Saturday evening
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Sanner, Jr, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
had Mr. and Mrs. John BiShoff
and girls on Friday evening for
dinner The occasion being Mrs.
John Bishoff's belated birthday
dinner Her mother, Mrs. Okey
Hoff gave a dinner in her honor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Grass and Legume
Seeds Are Generally
Plentiful III Maryland

The prices of most kinds of
grass and legume seeds in Mary
land this spring should be low
and the choice wide, according to
Joe l. Newcomer, University of
Maryland agronomy department
He says current supplies of
some varieties are far in excess of
the average annual amount
planted. These include Merton
Kentucky bluegrass, bentgrass,
perennial ryegrass, Sudangrass.
Ladino clover, and Chewings fes-
cue. These seeds are widely avail
able at very favorable prices, COM
pared to other recent years.
Supplies also are abundant for
Kentucky bluegrass. smooth
bromegrass. white clover, alsike
clover, most varieties of alfalfa
and orchardgrass, common rye
grass, and lespedeza.
Less abundant are red fescue,
red top, Chesapeake red clover,
Kentucky 81 and Alta fescue,
Climax timothy, Naragansett alfal-
ia and Potomac orchard grass.
If you are planning to plant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Cheston H. Brown
ing, Jr., Oakland are announcing
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Kath-
leen Helen, to Mr.. John G. Luke,
III, son Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Guthrie
Luke II, Deep Creek Lake.
Miss Browning is a graduate of
Southern High school, class of 1857,
and is attending Frostburg State
Teachers college. Mr.. Luke is a
graduate of Southern High school,
class of 1856. He attended West
Virginia University and is presently
employed by the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company.
Tn double ring ceremony will be
solemnized on Sunday, April 6, in
ST Pauls Methodist church in Oak
land. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Dr. w. S. Paterson.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Planning Cuts Waste Suit Is Dismissed
In Vegetable Garden Over Colonization

plan before you plant is a
basic rule for successful vegetable
gardening.
For instance. many vegetables
grown in the home garden are
wasted because too large a guam
tity of one vegetable natures at
the same time With few eXcep-
tons, vegetables remain edible
Tor only a short period after they
reach maturity. The top quality
stage is even shorter
One way to avoid having too
large crop at once, then moth
ing. is TO make succession plant
ingS of the same vegetable. sug-
gestS Andrew A. Duncan. Uni
verSity of Maryland extension
vegetable specialist.
Plant only enough of crops like
lettuce radish and onions to pro-
vide the amount that can be used
within a short period. Then, after
a few weeks. plant another lot to
mature after the first harvest has
been exhausted. Or, Duncan adds,
if the variety used will not do well
later in the season, plant other
varieties that mature later
This kind of planning calls for
careful study of seed varieties
and must be done well ahead OF
planting time. 1t also may require
the purchase of more seed, there
fore a somewhat larger invest
ment. But these things pay off in
greater satisfaction at harvest
time.
Another thing to look for in
studying the seed varieties is the
height to which they will grow
Tall-groWing crops should be
planted together and low-growing
ones together preferably to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Chief Judge George Henderson
last week filed an opinion dismis-
sing a bill of complaint by the
State Board OF Health against the
mayor and commissioners of,
Wcsternport in which the board
south Of the taller ones to avoid
shading the lower plants. Vege-
tables need about s hours of full
sunlight to produce we'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

had sought TO prevent the town
from hating chlorination Of water
supplied to 10 Garrett county
families.
The board sought a permanent
injunction to restrain the Western
port officials from discontinuing
COLONIZATION of the raw water sup
ply at Savage River dam
Judge Henderson said he was
inclined TO agree with the West
renport attorney that the munich
patty lacked the power to sell
water outside its corporate limits
lie pointed out that the town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

varieties that are in shorter sup
ply, it would be wise to get your
order to your seed dealer early,
suggests Newcomer. Then your
seed dealer will be sure to have
the seed when you need it.
Farmers who are in doubt about
which are the best pasture seeds
should consult their county agent.
Ask him for a copy of Fact Sheet
43. Field Crop Variety Recon-
mendations for 1889" Seed
dealers. too, can suggest adapted
varieties.
Certified seed is always a good
buy, reminds Newcomer The certi-
fication tag is insurance that seed
will be true to type.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

notified the 10 users that it would
continue to supply them with
unchlorinalcd water but only if they
first sign an mdcmnification agree
ment, abSoivng the town from
responsibility. Sixteen Of the nine
teen have signed From the time
in 1851 that the Savage River dam
began to Hood The towns reservoir
a chlorinator was placed on the
main where if left The dam. Now
that the town has build 4 $2500O0
filtration plant chlornalion Of the
towns water is done there That
is why the town wants tp stop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Pakistan threatened to break ties
with west and seek friends else
where if U. S. and British failed to
support her claim to Kashmir.
Nearly 400 patients were evacu-
ated safely from a hospital in Me-
lraska when fire broke out
Stress rather than diet may play
more important role in hardening
Of arteries. physicians say.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

on Tuesday at her home in
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Custer were
in Oakland on Monday. Mrs. Custer
spent Thursday with her mother
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton FraZee were MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford EnloW and son. Belpre,
O., and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ber-
nard and children, of Oakland.
Mrs. Frazee returned to Ohio with
the Frazees for a weeks visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

To the large number Of persons
who have expressed am interest
and to all others for that natter
l am happy to report that sub
stantal progress has been made
by the second Hoover Commission
toward attainment of its detectives.
take some pride in having Coz
sponsored legislation setting up the
original Hoover Commission and
this Second Commission on Organi-
cation Of the Executive Branch
Of the Government, popularity
known as the Second Hoover
Commission
Before setting out the data show
ing the progress we have made,
would like to explain a little Of the
background.
As you may recall. the First
Hoover Commission devoted itself
primarily to the structural reorgani-
cation of Government departments.
Ii sought mainly to determine how
or where government functions
could be performed more efficiently
or more economically within exist
ing governmental framework.
The second Commission. set up in
September, 1858, has dealt largely
with policy questions relating TO
Government operations. II wanted
TO know if some functions should
be performed at all, and from its
studies. made recommendations
concerning the Governments activi-
ties in the fields of power, water,
housing. lending, insurance, trans
portation, agriculture and COM
mercC.
The following figures show that
we are well on our way toward
adoption of the recommendation of
this body, which filed its final re-
port on June 80. 1855:
Acceped wholly, or with minor
modification-21O C423ct) Accepted
partially. or as to basic objective
173 1880 Total .accepted-3S3
C771ee)
Not accepted-79 1880 Total
decided to date Ago C93.0ee) De
cision contingent on future develop
ments 80 400 Grand Total 497
10000
AS to actual achievement, 101 of
the 210 recommendation accepted
wholly, or with minor notifications,
are now in operation. and as which
were adopted in part, or as to basic
objective, are in effect, making a
total of 146, or 381, per cent, of
the recommendations accepted haV-
ing been supplemented.
We are in the process OF putting
into effect y which were accepted
wholly or with minor modification,
and 70 which were accepted parti-
ally, or as to objective.
Implementation has not yet be-
gun on AZ 110c5), and legislative
action is required on 50 $1,000 of
them
This progress to me is highly
gratifying, indicating the serious
ness with which the Administration
is tackling this big problem.
Last Tuesday I had the pleasure
of having lunch with some of the
leaders of the building-tradeS
unions in Maryland 1t was great
privilege for me to meet and discuss
problems with these representa-
tives OF the Baltimore Building and
Construction Trades Union Council.
On March 5. l was the guest
speaker at the dinner given by the
Silver Spring Board of Trade when
they honored the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department for ma
tional recognition received for that
Departments fire prevention pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

1855 Chevrolet a Door Station
Wagon-Heater, two tone
paint, turn signals, white
wall tires. A really clean
Car.
1855 Chevrolet We q Door Sedan
Automatic transmission,
heater, turn signals, two
tone paint. A cream puff.
1853 Plymouth Cranbrook a DR..
Sedan-Heater, new paint
job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Subscribe For The Republican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-A
74-year-old lawyer recently
ordained to the priesthood
in Rome has a remarkable
life story. 1t was recalled
here by a nun who is his foster
daughter.
Sister Josephine, head of the
outpatient department of st.
Vincent's Hospital since last
March, told of events that led up
to Father Umberto Olivieri's or
dination.
The story begins in 1915,
when Sister Josephine was
five years Of age. On Jan. l3
Of that year q catastrophe
earthquake destroyed the city
Of Avezzano, Italy, killing
more than $4,000 persons. Her
entire family died in the dis
aster, and she herself lay bur.
led in rubbIe for three days.
Umberto Olivieri came from
Rome as a member of a rescue
team that combed the ruins oil
the city for survivors. Only
three children lived through the
holocaust - among them Jose
phine Tarquini, 5 years old. Mr.
Olivieri found her in the ruins
of a three-story brick building
He adopted the little orphan
land then began Is long years
of medical treatment and care
to restore her to health. Paralyz