davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

cases are the sole result of personal
jealousy, spite, religious or political
differences. But the nature of the
procedure makes it difficult or i'm
possible to prove this.
In one of my security risk cases l
asked the president of the hearing
board this question: "Will you be
guided by the evidence and proofs
that are brought out? Will they be
the basis for your decision?" The
president answered '"They and the
confidential reports that are here"
And of course these "confidential'
and "secret" reports could be all
decisive in arriving at decision.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

1t is doubtful if there has been any
period in our history when the broad
subject of security and civil liberties
generally have been more in the head
lines and on peoples lips than right
now.
Recent decisions of the United
States Supreme Court dealing with
these vital issues are widely discussed
by people who ordinarily have little
interest in such matters; and criti-
cism or defense of the Supreme Court
has become a popular pastime.
Certainly the American people need
to be we'll informed as to the nature
and procedures of our investigative
agencies and of our entire federal
security program. There has been too
much either lack of information or
misinformation which has not been
conducive to a healthy civil liberties
climate.
| welcome the opportunity to dis
cuss briefly with Detroit lawyers a
subject with which l have had some
personal experience and about which
have some strong feelings. That SUBJ
ject is the regulations and procedures
which now make up and are an inte-
gral part of our Federal Security Pro-
gram. This particular program was
instituted in 1947 during the admin
of President Truman, and
today affects the lives of millions of
American citizens.
Previous to 1853 the term security
risk" had very little significance to
me. In August of that year, however, ;
a very discouraged young man en-
5ered by office. He told me he had ;
visited six lawyers that day and none I
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
PROCEEDINGS SUPPRESS
CIVIL LIBERTIES

Ine allegaClOnS CnaC are made and
which constitute the basis for the "se-
curity risk brand frequently show
the ridiculous character of the pro-
ceedings Ito me) and the efforts
made which have the effect of sup
pressing civil liberties.
For instance in this same case. two
of the charges in substance were:
1t is reported that while a stu
dent at the medical school you read a
radical newspaper.
PIT is reported that in 1852 you
attended meeting in which the
case was discussed.
In another case which involved a
college professor, we were confronted
by two charges in substance:
1t is reported that you acted as
chairman of meeting of Fedora
ton of Teachers at which academic |
freedom was discussed.
PIT is reported that while stu
lent in college you attended a class
,aught by subversive professor.
There is scarcely a security case
hat am familiar with in which SINH
ar charges are not made as a basis
or the proceedings.
Furthermore, the rights of the ac-
used are endangered by the frequent
ractice of the government in giving
o rumor and unverified allegations
weight and value unwarranted and !
nfair.
For example, in another security s
ase, the Navy prefaced each charge I
18th these words, "Based on reliable t
formation, it is alleged that you," t
tc. Now, as matter of fact, at the c
caring the Navy made no claim S
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
By CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD
In the DETROIT LAWYER

Charles c. Lockwood has been prac-
ticing law in Detroit since graduation
from the Detroit College of Law in
1922. Prior to that, in 1914, he took his
ALB degree from the University of
Michigan. He was an instructor in the
Detroit College of Law from 1926 to
1886. Currently he is president of the
Greater Detroit Consumers Council. He
is member of the Lawyers Guild and
a director of the Detroit Branch Of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
STATE BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL

Elmer Britten, Great Falls
Christian Denning Great Falls
Rudy Enquist, Great Falls
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
MONTANA MINE-MILL
LEGISLATIVE COMM.

Ernest Salvas, Butte
Sven Hansen, Anaconda
Larry Mower, Great Falls
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

John Mogus, Anaconda
Norman Sloan, Helena
Robert Rampy, Bozeman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Mr. and Mrs Allen Fike and
daughters, of Mill Run, and Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Fike we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Thomas. at McHenry.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Holman
Jr., and family, and Larry Cruise
of Uniontown, Pa, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Holman. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Livengood
and son Phillip we're Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi-, Jennings.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
HOyes: Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mark
leysburg, Pa. Mrs. Okey Hoff, Mrs.
Doyle Mccullough spent Wednes-
day in Westernport with Mr. and
Mrs, Lester Fearer.
Mrs. James Kahl and sons, Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle and family we're
Monday callers in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Cleve-
land, o., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs George Mates.
Mrs. John Vitez Mill Run; Mrs.
George Vitez, Selbysport, and Mrs.
Eugene Sines spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crozier and
family. Uniontown. Pa.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the Shoemaker home
were Mr. and Mrs j. f. Barnard
and son Mark, of Frostburg. Sun
day afternoon callers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling, Accident.
Harold Lee Farmhouse, Cresap-
town. was here for the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Frankhouser.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brougher,
Keyser Ridge, and Oscar Savage,
McHenry, visited their sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ramp and
son, of Elizabeth. Pa, we're recent
weekend visitors at their farm
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mctheny
and daughter of Loeb Lynn, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family spent the weekend in
Harrisburg, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Metcalfe and family. Sat
urday evening callers we're Mr..
and Mrs Frank Albert and son.
Mrs Albert was formerly Miss
Mary Alice Sines, FriendsVille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
EVANSVILLE

Henry F. burst has been feel
ing better of late, and is able to
be wheeled out on his front porch
these nice days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Acct
dent. spent Sunday with Mrs
Miller's mother, Mrs. Barbara
Younkin, who has not been we'll.
Alfred BroadWater, New Ger
many, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Broadwater.
Mrs. Genevieve Engle Mellor
and w. S. Somerville. Frostburg;
Ronnie Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs. Carl Miller, Accident; and
Mrs j. c. Miller, Grantsville, we're
recent visitors of Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy and son w. Lee Bevans
w Lee is very much better after
resting for the past eight weeks
after returning from the hospital
and having two major operations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schlosnagle
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests Of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Spear at Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sincs and
daughters and Mrs. Orpha Sines
we're Sunday guests of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Weaver and
family at Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mark
leysburg, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff.
Mrs. Frazee remained until Mon
day morning Sunday evening
callers were Mr. and Mrs. John
Carr, McHenry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friend,
Allison, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
Daley Groves, Elder Hill, were
calling on their sister. Miss Nellie
Friend, during the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Savage and
Beverley spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Savage at Mt
Lake Park.
w. f. SWauger spent several days
with his son Heiskell and family,
Pennington, Pa.
Mrs Henrietta Lininger and son
James, and the latter's daughter
Ruth. were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Georg, at Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Fike and daughters, at
Mill Run.
Mrs John Devine spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer
and family
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough, Miss
Kathleen Sebold. Mrs. Okey Hoff
Mrs. Ralph Fike spent Tuesday in
MorgantoWn. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, Oak Hill; Mrs. Margaret
Rush and Carole were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Thomas and family, Green
Gables. Other afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family, Accident
Miss Janet Paugh, Deer Park,
was Tuesday supper guest of
Miss CarOle Rush
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Student Council
Sponsors Show

Can you dance, sing Or play a
musical instrument, or do you have
any other form of talent? If you
can, hurry and get your name in
the hat to participate in the school
talent show to be held on January
IA, at Northern High school, at
Cove.
The Student Council is sponsor
ing this talent show.
First place winner in the school
talent show will be eligible to
compete in the Regional Student
Council Talent Show to be held
in Hagerstown. Winners in the
regional show will be eligible to
go to Baltimore to perform in
the State Contest.
Second place winner from the
school will be eligible to partici-
pate in the Mountain Fellowship
Talent Show which will be in
March.
At the present time the Student
Council is seeking a community
club or organization to sponsor the
winners from the school when they
participate in the regional, state
and the Mt. Fellowship Talent
shows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 10 a. M. and
worship service with Holy Com
munion, for Sunday at Grace Luz
thcran church at 1880 p. m
Mrs. Ward Livengood will enter
tain members of the Lutheran La
dies Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening, December 4, for the
annual Christmas party.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m. and
preaching at IL a m. for Sunday
Methodist Activity
No worship services on Sunday
at any of the Methodist churches
as ii is the 5th Sunday of the
. month.
The WSCS will meet Monday
evening, December LIST at the
rchurch. Mrs. John Williams will
-have the devotions; Mrs. L. L.
Friend will give the topic. Circle
Il will serve
a Mrs. John Holman will enter
stain members of Circle of the
-WSCS at her home on Thursday
evening, December 4, for the an
-nual Christmas party
:, Attend Dinner and Dance
" A number of citizens of this COM
smunity attended the Victory dinner
Eat the William-James hotel. Oak
land. on Wednesday evening, fol-
slowed by a dance at the Moose
Hall. Music for the dance was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
E'ieHsEESUiELe Notes
furnished by the Diplomats.


furnished by the Diplomats.
Homemakers Meet
Mrs Harold HENDERSON enter
tanned members of the Home
makers club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Richard Codd-
ington. president presided. Mrs.
Leslie Guard, home furnishing
chairman, gave the demonstration
on Combining Old and New Fur
niture; and Mrs. Ernest Friend, Gull
ture chairman. gave her report.
The annual Christmas party will
be held December 10 with MEM
bers and their husbands, as guests.
P.-T.A. Held
The Elementary P-T.A. met
Tuesday evening in the school
cafeteria with Mrs. Wayne Friend.
president, presiding; Mrs Eugene
Friend gave the devotions. The
program was presented by the
band under direction of Mr.. Mi
chaels and various solos, duets and
group numbers were given. The
cafeteria staff will place the menus
for the following day on the black
boards. The December meeting will
be Christmas program by the
students. Refreshments we're served
by the cafeteria staff.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Lavinia SebOld. McHenry
spent several days here with Mr.
and Mrs Doyle Mccullough.
Mrs. Glen Fratz and son Billy,
Accident; Mrs Charley Rush. Mrs.
Warren Thomas and son. Mrs. Mar
garet Rush were Thursday guests
of Mrs. Claude Rush and son, at
Markleysburg, Pa.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Rush during the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh.
Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Skiles, New Salem. Pa; Glen Fratz
and family, Dale Rush and family.
Dean Rush and family, Accident;
Warren Thomas and family, Green
Gables.
Mrs. John Devine, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Capel spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs John Will
liams and daughter.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Northern High Quint
Will Play 10 Games

Northern High Schools Huskies
will launch their 1883 basket
ball season Saturday, December
6, when they take on their Alumni
quint.
The Huskies will be building
their team around senior Richard
Spear, the only returning player
from last years first eight men.
Players lost through graduation
we're Darwin Robson, Edgar Mick
ey Ward Humberson, Wayne Nc
Kenzie, Tom Schroyer, Jim Over
by and Gary Lawson. The Husk-
les won eleven games and lost nine
last season.
Coach Lilburn Brown lists 10
boys who reported for the squad.
They include Richard Spear,
Charles Strauss, Jr., Gary Hetrick
Marvin Beachy. seniors; Carroll
Long, James Mckenzie, James
Lowry, Frandel McGraw, william
Georg, Tony Rush, Paul Yommer,
juniors; George Patton, Richard
McCurdy and Gary Friend, sopho-
mores: Kenneth Smith, Gary Thorn
as, Carl Frazee, Gary Finzel and
Melvin HENDERSON, freshmen. This
is Browns sixth year as head
coach. Assisting him will be Den
yer Mitchell.
The schedule:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
N e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
III EDITH BROCK
~ EDITH BROCK

Ceramics made by fourth-grade
pupils in Miss Gladys Hamills
room at Kitzmiller School are on
display this week in the library
A book in memory of Mrs. M L.
Sisk has been presented by Mr..
and Mrs Harold Harmed.
Hunters who like to read about
their sport will find variety of
leisure-time reading at the library
Outdoor Horizons" and Outdoor
Encyclopedia" cover a wide range
of topics. The Standard Book of
Hunting and Shooting, Sports
mans Arms and Ammunition
Manual, The New Book of Guns.
and "The Complete Book of Hunt
ing" are all books which have
special interest at this time Of year
Archery enthusiasts will enjoy
The Archer's Craft, Guide to
Better Archery, THE Complete
Archery Book" and The First Bow
and Arrow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

ChiIdren'S home in Burlington. A
representative spoke about the
Home Life of the Children and
the future plans for rebuilding the
Home.
Faith Grindle presided at the
business session, and discussed
plans for a camp November % to
sc. Reports from area churches
were given. Grantsville received
the banner for the largest number
present.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party, and will be held
at Trinity Methodist church in
Piedmont on December 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

CheuroIet's fire stunning
ne,u station Wagons for SO
are shaped to the net0
american taste Nth fresh,
fine SHnlIine design. and
they're beautifully practical
-tcith roomier, quieter
Bodies by Fisher, an euen
smoother ride, netU ease of
handling!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

A conference on air pollution
urged a continuous battle against
contaminated air by Federal and
local government agencies, indus
try and individuals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Sub District Group Meets

Members of the Wesley-Asbury
Sub-District of the Methodist
church met November 10 at Bur-
lington, w. Va. This was the site
OF the annual Booth Festival
held by the sub-district to aid the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
County Gives $402.22
In Cancer Cump6ign

A total of $4O222 was collected
during the 1858 Cancer crusade in
Garrett county. This was a de-
crease from last years total of
S725.65.
Maryland's % counties collected
S271 ,40702, an increase over 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Wagons were never more beautiful or
dutiful. From low-set headlights to
wing-shaped tailgate, these $50 Chew
rolets are as sweet looking as anything
on wheels. They're just about the
handiest things on wheels, too-from
their notwithstanding windshield to
their longer, wider load platform.
Besides additional cargo space, you
also get added seating room "a inches
more in front, over inches in back.
And you'll find such other practical
advantages as new easy-ratio steer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
THIS IS The One FOR WAGONS! 1859 Chevy

ing, Safety Plate Glass all around,
bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-
ever Full Coil suspension and roll
down rear window electrically oper-
ated as standard equipment on the
9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealers
waiting now with all the details on
why this year-more than ever
Chevy's the one for wagons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Sunday school was called to or
der at 8 o'clock with prayer by the
superintendent by Bro. N. A. Newell
then the teachers took charge of
their classes. The lesson was won
derfully taught and discussion by
Bro. M. L. Curdie. Money raised
$500 Sec. Miss Belma Cotton and
for Sunday night the usher board
met May the 25th 1868 at 6 pm.
The prayer service was conducted
by Bro. ]. w. Crosbey and Bro. j.,
c. Milsap then the President, Bro.
ID. B. Younger came forward and
made some grand remarks then
welcome address was given by
Mrs. Minnie B. Moore. Nine
churches was present and we had
many visitors, one visitor from
Seattle, Wash. She was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lenda Cotton.
The others were from different
areas. Visiting ministers, Rev. E.
L. Moncree, Rev. A. Tateman and
Pastor Rev. S. L. Kelley. The
spirit was high and the program
was a great success, due to con-
dition of the weather, money raised
$1,000. Mr.. D. B. Younger, Presi-,,
dent, Mr.. John Newell Vice, Mrs,
Hattie Long Sec, Mrs. j. r. Nc
Donald, Sponsor =,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Good Labor
Relations Speeds
Air Force Job

Colorado Springs, Colo. = Har-
monious labor-management rela-
tons are credited with the fact
that construction Of the new $3.50
million Air Force Academy here
is running slightly ahead of sched-
ule and is we'll on the way to corn
pletion.
The report on progress in an at
mosphere of peaceful labor rela-
tons came during review of man.
hours compiled on federal con-
struction programs in this area.
From January 1855 through
March 1858, the report said, more
than 10 million man-hours were
chalked up on federal projects, 70
percent of them by the 4,5O0 trade
unionists on the academy job. The
remaining work was done at Emf
Air Force Base, site of Americas
air defense headquarters, and the
Army's Fort Carson.
During this period, the federal
projects experienced only two iso-
lated work storpages, resulting in
the loss of only one-third of one
percent of the total man-houcs
worked.
With Air Force plans calling for
the reception of the first cadets in
August rigid time schedules are
needed to complete the project.
Col. Albert E. Stoltz, director Of
the Air Force Academy Construc-
ton Agency, said there schedules
were being adhered to because of
"the mutual willingness of con-
tractors and unions to negotiate,
and their common desire to resolve
disputes without ceasing critical
work."
He said "it shows how coopera-
ton and a spirit of good will can
combine to create favorable labor
management relations for the bet
terment of all concerned"
Edward R. Nelson, business
manager of the 5000 member
Colorado Springs Building and
Construction Trades Council, said
that the labor peace on the acad-
envy project was particularly re-
markable because of the wide
spread attention directed toward
the academy job, requiring that
delicate contract settlements be
resolved in the spotlight of ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
TYLERTOWN
NEWS

Mrs. Sarah Bell Dean left for
Chicago, Illinois Wednesday, May
81. to attend a funeral of her late
brother in law. The funeral was
Saturday, May oath. After the fun
eral was over Mrs. Dean visited
around the city. She had wonder
full time. She also had a thrilling
trip.
Mrs. Letha Buckle had a serious
fall about two weeks ago. She is
now on the sick list. Her neice
from Chicago, Illinois, is visiting
her during her illness.
There will be a widow party at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Bullock
Of the Brandon Bay Community,
Second Sunday June 9Th at 800
P. NJ.
Mr.. George Andrews is about
to recover from his illness. He is
at home now but is still weak.
Mrs. Beatrice CHM of Tylertown
took her class, the 10th grade Of
Burgland High School, on pic
mic at Hammond, Louisiana, to
Jones Pool and Picnic Ground. They
left the school about 9 A. NJ. Thurs
day morning May 22nd. There were
about 40 children in the bus. They
spent the whole day on the picnic.
Everyone arrived home safely
about o'clock.
AS guest on the picnic were
Miss Doris CHM and Miss Mae Nell
CHM of Tylertown. They are stu
dents of Walthall County training
school, also neices of Mrs. Beatrice
CHM. Her class furnished all re-
freshments needed. We all enjoyed
the picnic.
Mr.. J. NJ. CHM
Tylertown, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Sinclair Develops
New Seismic PlOtter

Tulsa-Sinclair Research Labor
atories, Inc. has disclosed the de-
velopment of an instrument which
speeds Interpretation of seismic
information.
Known as a Sinclair dip plotter,
it is used to plot information from
a seismic recording on a geological
cross section. Information then
may be interpreted and used by
biologists and others concerned.
with exploration for oil.
The dip plotter is an electro
mechanical device consisting of
sensing unit coupled with a plot
ting unit which rapidly and accu-
rately plots information from con-.
ventional seismic recordings.
The sensing unit of the plottek
measures data on the seismogram.
These mechanical measurements
are converted into electrical i'm
pulses and fed into an electronic
circuit which computes dip, depth
and displacement of underground
formations.
Signals are transmitted to the
plotting unit where the geological
cross section is prepared.
Sinclair research scientists say
the dip plotter makes seismic in
formation easier to use and that
data FROM the seismogram is better
utilized because it is easier to in
terpret.