davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Ship Recalled

PARIS, Aug. 2 [R. - The
French Navy said yesterday the
cruiser De Grasse and escort
vessels have been ordered to
leave the Eastern Mediterran-
can and return to Toulon. The
De Grasse flotilla had been
cruising OF Lebanon in readi-
ness to protect French interests
q the country II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Stevenson ReIuxes /.

MOSCOW. Aug. 2 (R.-Adlai
Stevenson relaxed last night
on his Soviet tour by attending
q soccer match. Earlier he
visited an agricultural fair and
lunched with United States
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son. He still hopes to see
Soaet Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Marine Air Reservists
Fly Strange Territory
BY JERRY OLEARY, yR.
Star star Writer

BELLE CHASSE. La. Aug 2.-Washington's Marine air
reservss this week end viii wind up weeks Of
training maneuves with srng bombing and rocket missions
far out the Gulf of Mexico
The 1l6 and AZ officers of Marine Attack Squadron
32 and Marine Air Group have up shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Howoiions See Tests,
Fear I'd PeorI Horbor

HONOLULU, Aug 2 QP1.-Hawaans who haven't for
gotten Harbo protesting the aring red introduction
they got to the age Of atomic missiles yesterday.
nuclear warhead sent streakng an estimated four
miles high over Johnston shortly after midnight The
giant mushroom cloud of explosion Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Abe SheHerman.

Dorothy Thompson, in her
disgraceful column Of July
%, speaks Of long sup
pressed facts" which should
be made known. She might
have mentioned the follow
ing. which none Of the col
umnists or news analysts
cared to disclose in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Naval Air station IL miles
south Of New Orleans near the
famed Barataria Bayou of the
pirates LaFitte. The pilots and
their AD4B and ADS Skyraid-
ers have taken kindly to the
8.000-foot runway here and the
opportunity to fly over unfa-
miliar terrain and targets.
The base is set in the humid,
hot Mississippi River Delta
country. surrounded by cypress
swamps common to the west
bank area. Alvin Calender
Field, as it Is called, was the
first air base in the country
planned and built to train the
reserve forces of all military
services.
Armadillo Hazard
This is perhaps the most in
teresting area in which the
Marine air reservists have ever
trained. One novelty is the need
to watch out for armadillos on
the runways. These armored
animals have migrated into the
area in recent years from
Mexico and are becoming a
nuisance.
AS the planes take OF at 7
am. each day for the Gulf Of
Mexico target area, they fly
ITO miles to the mouth Of the
Mississippi area. give a wide
berth to the forests of oil COM
pany rigs far out in the water
and 60 to work with their guns.
Since there are 100000 per-
sons living in the metropolitan
New orleans area, the pilots are
under instruction to take
maximum care to avoid flying
too low over populated areas.
This does not apply to visits
into town at night for the re-
servists. Many of them are al
ready familiar with the famed
French Quarter or vieux
Care, which has q night life
all Its own.
Early TO Bed
But even with the nearby
recreational facilities, the
squadron members say to them
selves: IF you're going to boot
with the owls you can't fly with
the eagles" That means early
to bed and early to rise because
the skipper of VMA-32l, 1t.
Col. J. Hunter Reinburg, of
1888 Reservoir road NV, is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Thanks for the column by
Dorothy Thompson, Roots
of the Middle East Crisis.
Also for your editorial July
20, Arab Nationalism," and
Fred Theroux's story, What
Was the Road to lebanon"
I'm glad to see you have
the courage to publish the
truth; practically no other
paper has.
n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

q 1OOtIIOLu III Tic MlQOlc
East, and they will use any
one as a stooge to gain these
ends by indirect aggression If
possible. but by violence If
necessary.
Senator John Kennedy, in
q recent address. made this
statement:
quite apart from the
values and hopes which the
state of Israel enshrines -
and the past injuries which
1t redeems-it twists reality
to suggest that it is the
democratic tendency of Israel
which has injected discord
and dissension into the Near
East. Even by the coolest
calculations, the removal of
Israel would not alter the
basic crisis in the area. For, If
there is any lesson which the
melancholy events Of the last
two years and more taught
us, 1t is that, though Arab
states were generally united
in opposition to Israel, their
OOlitical unities do MT rise
above this negative position.
The basic rivalries within the
Arab world. the quarrels over
boundaries, the tensions in
volved in lifting their econ
omies from stagnation, the
cross pressures Of nationalism
all Of these factors would
stiIl be there, even If there
were no Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

! want TO commend The
Star for having the courage
to publish Dorothy Thomp-
sons column. Roots Of the
Middle East Crisis" 1t is
time We stopped deluding
ourselves and faced up to
some realities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

goods without taking money out
of circulation-then we have in
flation. Prices go up and every
dollar buys less. We have then
diluted the purchasing power of
money just as surely as the milk
man can dilute milk by adding
water, even though it still looks
like milk and tastes almost as
good.
Dollars that have been saved
through self-denial before the in
flation will now buy less than
what those dollars cost in effort
and sacifice to get and save them.
Life insurance policies, savings
accounts, actual money in hand
all have lost in purchasing power
from the time they were purchased
or saved. 1t is almost as though
some huge "Gremlin" had put his
hand in your pocket and robbed
you of some of the money in that
pocket. Those who save earlier
only to lose now are helpless to
stop the theft. That is what has
been going on and still does, in
spite of efforts to hide it.
One group can exploit another
for a time, but in the end all will
suffer Thus, the auto workers
might, for a time, raise their
wages without increasing the
quantity of output in the same pro-
portion as the wages. Then work
ers in other industries would do
the same thing in their industries,
in order to get enough money for
their work with which to buy an
auto. All prices would go up and
all groups would suffer from the
initiation.
Initiation can be halted The an
swer to it is in more work for
more dollars. Higher wages with
out more work merely makes it
worse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
20 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday from the office of
Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court. Three of those is
sued were marked don't publish"
Joseph Hardesty, %, woodsman,
Oakland, Md, and Judy Lorraine
Sweitzer, 10, parents consent
Kitzmiller, Md.
John Robert Stealey, IS, par
ent's CONSENT and Shirley Ann
Kerns, 10, both Morgantown, w.
Va.
Edward Wayne Fratz, %, clerk,
Accident, Md, and Margaret Pris-
ella Moulton q, Hagerstown, Md.
Thomas Theodore Jackson, Is,
parents consent) u. s. air force,
near Oakland, Md. and Janet Ruth
Ashenfelter, 10, Cumberland Md.
Ronald Dali Nicholson, 20, par
ent's CONSENT steel worker, near
Connellsville, Pa, and Shirley Ann
Mulac, 49, Vanderbilt, Pa.
Donald Wayne Reese, 20, (par
ent'S CONSENT U. s. Navy, and
Patricia Jean Lindeman, 18, both
lockwood, Pa.
Herman Donald Lambert, Jr, IS,
parents CONSENT unemployed, and
Phyllis Ann Moore, Is, parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

the money exchanges for all the
goods and services. We can raise
either pile, without initiation or
deflation, provided we raise the
other in the same proportion. We
can lower either, without deflation
or initiation, if we lower the other
in the same proportion.
An increase in the pile of goods
and services, relative to popula-
ton, spells higher standards Of
living, provided the pile of money
maintains the same proportion.
A decrease in the pile of goods
and services, relative to pOpula-
ton means a lower standard of
living no matter whats happens to
the money.
When we raise the pile of money
without raising the pile of goods
and services in the same proper
ton or when we lower the pile of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

consent both Parsons, w. Va.
George Rhone, 20, near Browns
vile, Pa, and Donna Marie Pierce,
Is, Uniontown, Pa.
Theodore James MacCOnnell, 81,
U. S. army, Cadillac, Mich, and
Phyllis Ann Axton, 10, Accident,
Md
Walter Franklin Pratt, 40,
miner, Mt Morris, Pa, and Mar
jorie Alice Brown, 80, Mona, w.
Va.
Edgar Emerson Provance. 81, I'M
employed, New Geneva, Pa, and
Shirley Marie Dillinger, 20, Bob
town, Pa.
Luther Bearl Reed, 30 near Fair
view w. Va, and Helen Marie
Jones, %, near Gormania, W. Va,
but in Garrett county.
Playford Allen Ice, IS parents
CONSENT u S. air force, Shinnston,
w. Va, and Eleanor Jean Smith,
IS. Four States, w. Va.
Fred Elliot Leazier, 26, laborer,
near Somerset, Pa, and Bonnie
Lou Lyle, Is, near Confluence,
Pa.
Virgil John Parnell, Jr., %, la
borer, and Anna Marie Harshbarg-
er, %, both Uniontown. Pa.
Oscar Bervin Trimble, 25. me-
chanic, and Nina Almeda Dalton,
%, both near Uffington, w. Va.
David Earl Fullmer, 19, parents
CONSENT laborer' and Patty Sue
Wolfe 10, parent CONSENT both
near AIprlght' W. va.
- I,Ie" H Ne 6Tl;, 'Ss ao
r +, RANK owe" oven ne W NJ, ~, (paf-
S5.C coi,SeliV' w EiuIk urIver' near
W NAV i Koon 10 Roo,b w '! Va ''''''
RoT Leo Sandars 10 (naron+,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Titchenell, II, parents consenU
both near Kingwood, w. Va.
Charles Jefferson Wolfe, ST.
maintenance, and Germaine Jane
Soree, 40, both Point Marion, Pa.
Elmer John BWkhard. So, car
renter, and Artie Marie Burkhaud.
Al, both Accident, Md.
Rex Rowan, %, near Clarksburg,
w. Va, and Dorothy Ellen Holli-
day, Is, near Thornton, w. Va.
Clinton Elijah VanMeter, 80,
clerk, Petersburg, w. Va, and
Melnie Dorcas Bennett, "a, Cabins
W. Va.
Robert Dale Blake, 10, (parent's
consent) serv. STA. att, and Betty
Louise Omear, 10, parents con-
sent) both near MounIsville, w. Va
John Wicherman Titchenell, 40
ward orderly, AID Pansy Elizabeth
Brewer, II, (parent's conselt) both
Kingwood, w. Va.
Charles Thomas Durso, 10, (par-
elt's consenD U. S. Navy, Union
town, Pa. ard Betty Jean Kolb-
fleicch. IS, Pennington, Pa.
Melbourne Edgar Davis, Jr., "a
U. S. Marine corps, and Janet Lee
Yauger, 20, both near Uniontown
Pa.
Robert William Harris, 20, (par-
ent's consent) U. S. Marine. and
Bonnie Louise Ellifritz, 16, (par-
ent's colsent) both Keyser, W. Va
Darrell Lowell Maybe. 20, (par-
cnt's consent) farmer, and Joe Ann
Maybe, IS. both near Grafton, W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
1 See by the Dailies

Ted Williams was prepared to
sign for biggest salary ever re-
ceived in baseball, $125,0O0.
Brazil was resisting pressure to
renew diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Eisenhower was reported ready
for summit talks with Soviets if
he seees hope of promoting peace.
Pravda told Russian people that
reports show U. S. was getting
ready to start a new war.
Rep. Vinson Of Georgia said that
placing the armed services under
a single chief would mean national
suicide"
Baltimore's tax on manufacture
er's machinery and inventory was
blamed for loss of 3,4OO jobs with
annual payroll of S14,75O00O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kitzmiller,
Mt. Lake Park, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Louise
Kitzmiller, to Robert j. Killer, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Miss Kitzmiller is graduate of
Southern High school, class of
1856, and a former employee of
Smouses's Market at Oakland. She
is now a student at Zion Bible
Institute, East Providence, Rhode
Island.
Mr.. Killer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Killer, of Milwaukee.
He is a graduate of South Divi-
sion High school, Milwaukee, class
of 1855 and is now student of
Zion Bible Institute and expects to
be graduated this spring.
A June wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Leighton,
of Oakland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Janet, to
Paul B. Cooper, of Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Miss Leighton is a graduate of
Southern High School, class of
1856, and attended State Teachers
in Frostburg. AT present she is
employed as a teller in the Gar
rett National Bank in Oakland.
Mr.. Cooper is a graduate of
Terra Alta High school, class of
1851, and served four years in the
U. S. Navy. He is now student at
Potomac State college in Keyser,
W. Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
The American Way
OContinued from PAGE Two)

Continued from Page Two
without first increasing proper
tionately the quantity of goods.
made available for purchase; or
for the government to pump money
into circulation through borrow
ing or printing money
Right now the principal source
of initiation is the raising of wages
without first increasing produc-
ton in proportion to the higher
wages. And that means higher
prices.
1t is easier to understand in
flation' if the reader will imagine
two huge piles. One is marked
money" The other is marked
goods and services" The total of
each pile will exchange for the
total of the other pile. That is, all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

UNITED PENTEcOsTAL, Sang
Run, Rev. Ralph Jacks. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Evangelistic Serv-
ice 7:3O p. M; Worship service
with Bible study, Wednesday, 1880
p. m. Glendale: Sunday School,
11:3O a. M; Worship Service, 7:30
p. m, Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

ROSEDALE UNITED PENTE-
COSTAL CHURCH, Rev. Okey E.
Clark. Bible teaching Tuesday, 1880
p. m; Young Peoples Service,
Friday, 7:30 p. m; Sunday School,
10 a. m; Service, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
STATE BANK 65-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First State Bank Of Grantsville

OF EVANSVILLE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81 1857
, 1958-11-06
Educator Will be
Invited to Mdke
Virgin Isldnds Survey

DR.. Ernest v. Hollis, Direc-
tor, College and University of
Higher Education Administra-
ton Branch, Division Of High
CT Education, Department Of
Health, Education and Wei
fare, Washington, DC, will be
invited by the governor Of the
the Virgin Islands, John D.
Merwin, to come to the Virgin
Islands at the end Of Novem-
Der to make a survey of the
possibility Of developing high
er education in the Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-11-06
C~ubleurums, Letters
Sent Elected
Members Of Senate

Cablegrarns and letters Of
congratulations have been
sent to all the elected mem
bers Of the Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands BY Governor
Merwin.
All were sent on November
5, 1883
, 1958-11-06
Federal Engineer
Gets Authority to
Advertise for Bids

William |. Seeley, Engineer
Coordinator for Essential Pub
lie Projects, announced that
he has received from District
Airport Engineer Kelly Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton authorization to advertise
for bids for the total improve
ment project of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport here.
Mr.. seeley released the in
formation with the permits
sion Of Governor John David
Merwin.
, 1958-11-06
Locdl EMPLOYMENT
Announces Change
In Visit Schedule

The Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service announced re-
Gently a change in the sched-
ule of visits to their offices by
persons claiming benefits I'M
der the Federal programs of
unemployment compensation
administered by the agency.
Beginning Wednesday, No
vember 5, 1858, persons claim
ing benefits in Frederiksted,
are asked to report to the
agency's Office in the Fort
Building every Wednesday be-
tween the hours of 900 AN.
to 1900 Noon.
Claimants in Christiansted
are asked to report to the Of
fee at 14AB Church Street
every Wednesday afternoon
between the hours of loo
T. M. and 500 P. M.
Claimants in St. Thomas are
requested to report to the lo7
cal Office at 80 Dronningens
Gade on Thursday of every
week.
Persons filing inter state
claims against New York are
asked to observe the same
schedule of hours as other
Continued on page A.
, 1958-11-06
Chumber Of Comm.
Has New Secretdriul
Service at Hdqtrs.

The St. Croix Chamber of
Commerce announced today
that Miss Liz Simonton will
be on hand at their office on
the wharf in Christiansted for
Secretarial Service, Mimeo-
graphing and Public Steno-
graphy.
Miss Simonton will be avail
able also for a Telephone an
swering service and the recep-
ton Of messages and small
packages for individuals and
businesses needing such help.
She may be contacted at the
Chambers Office beginning
November 18th.
, 1958-11-06
Legion to Sponsor
Sporting Events on
Veterans Day

The Alexander Hamilton
Post Ne. IS of the American
Legion has again planned to
sponsor a day Of sporting
events for observance of Vet
Grams Day, Tuesday, Novem-
Der II, 1858.
The Public is invited to wit
ness and enjoy these activi-
ties which are scheduled to be-
gin at $50 am. with sail boat,
speed boat, row boat and
canoe races. Swimming races
for boys and girls from IL
years to 60 years.
Walking the creased pole is
open to contestants from 16
years up.
Track events with all types
Of imaginable races including
crab races are open to all ages
from s years to so years.
Other events will include
eating and bicycle races. Hoola
hoop contests for boys and
girls (bring your hoops).
Closing events will be the
tug-o-war to which the Legion
CONTINUED on page Az
, 1958-11-06
Firm Gets AUTHORITY
To Establish TV
Stdtions in v. |.
DR.. Anduze Heuds
Delegation to Trdffic
Seminar in Moss.
Governor MerWin
Departs for Mdinldnd;
Back November Oath

Dr. Aubrey A. Anduu, Pre- The Federal Communia Governor John David Mm-
idente of the Virgin Islands tons Commission announced win left yesterday for the
Senate will head a delegation that the Supreme Broadcast mainland where he pms to
which departs tomorrow to at ing Corporation Of Puerto visit New York and Washing.
for legislators in Boston, Mas ahon to construct tevEdon November 2An
sadwets November 9th stations in ST. Thomas ad ST. Governor Mewin is shed-
through 12h, under the aus Crnx ud to- address the Chamber
pes Of The Presidents Com The FEC report states that Of Commerce at the ingana-
mitee for Traffic Safety in the Corporation has asked for ton ceremony Of its officers at
Washington, D c. which is Channel 8 in ST. Crox ad Estate Carlton on the night of
headed by Harlow H Curhce, Channel 10 in ST Thomas the November 25h
, 1958-11-06

visual potentlal or both OF these
would be 3.15 Kilowatt un-
operation.
In the case of the Christian
sted station, the FEC has indi-
Gated that the principal studio
need not be located in the
principal community to be
served, but might be located
anywhere on the Island.
The Te1evision Fact book of
1858 lists the Supreme Corpo-
ration as co-owner of WORA-
TV Channel 5 of Mayaguez as
well as WJMR and WJMReTV
Of New Orleans, Louisiana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
FREEDOMS DIRECTION HINGES
ON CONTROL OF ENERGY

Yes, energy is the key to the flu
ture. and because electricity is the
most useful and flexible form of
energy, its use and control is the
dominant question facing not only
this nation but the entire world. Of
such paramount Importance is energy
in the world of the future that many
people believe that it's control means
control of the society. This presents
the question of whether electric pow
er is to be kept in the control of all
the people through their democratic
institutions or controlled by a rela-
lively small group of the power elite
and the top manipulators of our great
financial centers, subject only to the
intermittant and partially effective
regulation of non-eledtive government
commissions. The crucial relationship
of this whole question to the future
of democracy may even cause US to
ask whether the profit motive is
proper driving force to control the
development of so vital a public serv-
ice. Addressing himself to this prob
lem fifty years ago. Theodore Roose-
welt warned:
''The people of the country are
threatened by monopoly far more
powerful, because in far closer touch
with their domestic and industrial
life, than anything known to our
experience"
Speaking further on the subject
of water power he said:
"To give away, without condition,
this, one of the greatest of our re-
sources. would be an act of folly. If
we are guilty of it, our children will
be forced to pay an annual return
upon a capitalization based upon the
highest prices which the traffic will
bear They will find themselves face
to face with powerful interests in
trenched behind the doctrine of
vested rights and strengthened by
every defense which money can buy
and the ingenuity of able corpora
ton lawyers can devise. Long before !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
ONLY ONE EIGHTH OF POWER
DEVELOPED

While we are on the subject of
hydroelectric power, / think it would
be well for us to realize that Fort
Peck. Kerr Dam and Noxon Rapids
do not exactly exhaust the potential
hydro capacity of this State. Accord
ing to the Federal Power Commission.
the total potential capacity of Mon
tana is 6,650,61O kilowatts, of which
only 851,51O kilowatts have been
developed to date. This is 1880. or
barely one-eighth of the total and it
leaves 5,799,1OO kilowatts still to be
developed. 1t would seem apparent
that there is much left for the Federal
Government to do in this field in
Montana.
Viewing the nation as a whole, the
Twentieth Century Fund Report en-
titled Americas Needs and Re-
sources has pointed out that this
country needs an investment in its
land. forest and water resources in
the next fifty years of $1O3,OOO,-
100000. of which $50, 1000, 900
is for water resources alone. Power
will be the paying partner in many
of these projects and if we are going
to follow the rules of conservation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Continued From Page Two)

kOOuClnu6Q FROM rage IWOJ
ton at all-is seen to be obviously the
key to civilization and human well
fare. Mans standard of living can
be shown to be a direct function of
the energy resources available at his
command. 1t is easy to see why this
is so. One farmer working with his
own hands must slave endlessly to
provide bare existence for himself
and his family. This is the dominant
fact this very day in the lives of well
over billion people. probably half
the worlds population.
Give that farmer the energy of a
horse, an OK or a bullock to serve him
and Immediately you increase his pro-
ductlvlty several times over. Give him
a tractor with the energy of many
horses and the machinery to apply it
and you so increase his ability to
produce that you have freed a large
percentage of the population to work
elsewhere, and an industrial civiliza-
ton becomes possibility.
1t is at this point that electric en-
ergy becomes so vital. In 1929 the
average industrial worker in this
country used two and one-half kilo-
watt-hours for each hour of his labor.
Today he uses eight kilowatt-hours
per manhour and this figure will rise
to IA kilowatt-hours before 1870.
10 take our comparison back to
that poor slave the Individual farmer
with only his own energy at his COM
mand. each production line worker
today has under his direction a crew
of 165 invisible workers as compared
with SIS in 1929. and by 1870 his in
visible crew will be increased to
we'll over 300.