davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
ORDER Nlsi

In re: The Estate of Inez M. riend, late
of Garrett County, Maryland
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, this 18th day of May, 1859,
by the Orphans Court for Garrett County.
Maryland that the sale made and reported
in the above cause by Agnes Frazee, Exec
utrix of the Last VIII and Testament of
Inez M. Friend, deceased be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of June 1859; provided a copy of this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lshed in Garrett County, Maryland, once
a week for three successive weeks before
the 9th day of June, 1859.
The report states the amount of sale
to be So, 10000.
VERNE R. SMOUSE
Register of Wills
True Copy Test:
VERNE r. Smouse
Register of Wills
ADV. 12-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE-76 acres woodland
and house. spring water, near
Hoyes Run. Ideal for hunting
lodge. Call DE 4-4365 or DE 4-4800;
also self-propelled lawn mower
for sale. ADV. 11-7t#
FOR SALE-Four pairs of La
dies new Shoes, such brands as
Florsheim, Naturalizer and Rhythm
Step. Size 10 medium width. Sacri-
flee price. Call DE 4-2464. ADV.
11-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or TRADE - Used
trucks, tractors, machinery, one
owner car. Write W. co The Re-
publican. ADV Lists
FOR SALE-FiTty-gal. gas hot
water Heater, like new; gas cook
Stove, good condition. Mrs. Mel
vim Stemple, Corinth. ADV 11-3t#
FOR SALE-1955 Chevroless A.
door, radio. heater, backup lights,
turn signals, good rubber Phone
DE 4-2252 after 5 p. m. ADV IL
2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR Tomatoes, Big Boy,
big early hybrids, transplanted;
standard varieties; also cabbage,
broccoli, peppers, flower plants.
Mrs. Melvin Lee, Loeb Lynn. :
Adv 12-3t
FOR SALE-Shetland Pony, 3
yrs. old, gelding, sorrel and white,
approx 40 in. high, broken to
work or ride, would make wonder
full pet for child. Phone DE 4-3359.
ADV. 11-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be.
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE l and
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
Advertisement If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE-1951 IL ton dump
Truck 1852 1-ton Truck, both
Chcvrolets. Thomas Paugh, R /,
Swanton, Md, phone DE 1884. =
Adv. 11-3ta
FOR SALE-1952 Pontiac Tudor,
8 CYL, automatic transmission, ra-
dio and heater, good paint, clean
inside. S19500. Shaffer Ford Sales,
Inc ADV. 12-tf
FOR SALE-Heavy duty hay
Loader in excellent shape; one
kitchen Cabinet; one Heatrola
heating Stove. Phone DE 4-2627.
ADV. 49-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
ORDER NIsI
Hettie Chambers, ct al

vs..
Josephine Baker
No 4,O94 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED, this 18th day of May, 1859,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by Walter w. Dawson and Earl
E. Manages, Trustees, appointed by decree
of this Court to make said sale, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 9th day of June, 1859; providing a
copy of this Order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Garrett County
Maryland once in each of three successive
weeks, before the 29th day of May, 1853.
The report states that the amount of
the sale to be One Thousand Seven Hun
bred ($1,7O0.O0) Dollars.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
Adv Il-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE = Warm Morning
Heatrola. All new CRATES and fire
brick, looks like new Best offer
buys it. Oakland Electric and Ra-
dio, phone DE 4-3401. ADV. 7-tf.
FOR SALE-Ford and Farmall
Tractors, corn Planters for Farm
all A, and 3-point Hitch, milk
coolers. Willard Feather, Route so,
between Aurora and Red House.
ADV. 10-3t"'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE Il 4-bedroom frame
Home. Insulated, modernized with
wall to wall carpeting down stairs,
2 garages, large corner lot with
large shade trees. Ideal location
in Oakland, must be seen to be
appreciated Phone DEerfield A.
3101. ADV. 11-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

This space could have been used
by you in describing the kind of
property you have to rent. Use it
next week at little cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE-1953 DeSoto V-8,
good shape. Gibsons Auto Wreck
ing Loch Lynn, phone DE 4-3429.
ADV. I2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

LOCAL MAN now agency for
famous Knapp shoes. If Interested
contact Norris B. Riley, Friends
Vile, Md. ADV. 33-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE ~ 28-ft. Universal
Trailer, good condition. reasonable.
/ Phone DE 4-26SS. ADV. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

FOR SALE ;.
FOR SALE-Baled Hay. E. o.
Wonderiy, Mt. Lake Park. ADV
Ak &c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

VACUUM CLEANERS
New g. rebuilt. Fully guaranteed
service, all makes. Pickup and
delivery. Phone DE 4-256o.
SINGER SEWING STORE
l5h Alder Street = Oakland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Laos:
Tension

The Soviet Union has always
played q role, openly or coyertly.
in Communist aggressions no
matter where in the world they
may have occurred. Last week.
the Russians did much to con-
firm the publicly voiced suspicious
Of the State Department that they
have had a hand in the genera
ton Of the attacks, mounted from
Red North Wet Nam, against the
Southeast Asian kingdom Of Laos.
On Monday, the Soviet Foreign
Ministry. in q typical Communist
distortion Of the facts, accused
Laos Of violating the Geneva
agreement of 1854 by concluding
q treaty with the United States
which involves handing over
control Of the Laotian Army to
American military personnel. It
made straight-faced charge that
Laos. nation Of 2 million per-
sons, was building air bases for
the purpose Of attacking Com
munist China population 600
million). North Wet Nam and the
rest Of Southeast Asia.
The State Department, although
probably embarrassed because Of
the nearness Of the Khrushchev
Continued on Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Steel:
Pressure

The proper role Of the White
House in the steel dispute has
been a matter of much debate
since the strike of 100000 steel
workers began July IS. President
Eisenhower has thus far declined
to intervene directly in the strike
on grounds that it has not
reached the stage OF a national
emergency. To bring pressure on
both sides to effect a settlement.
however, he assigned Secretary of
Labor Mitchell as his personal
"fact- finder" to report on some
Of the basic issues involved.
Last week Secretary Mitchell
made his findings public. AS ex-
pected. they showed that both
wages and prices in the steel in
dustry have been rising faster
than in most Of the rest Of the
economy.
Since 1850 steelworkers' wages
have risen an average Of $1.43
an hour to their present level Of
$40, Mr.. Mitchell reported.
Steel prices have increased 178
per cent since 1910, compared
with a rise Of 1874 per cent for all
commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

the housing bill. passed In revised
and strongly modified form by the
Senate last week. But If he does.
he stands a strong chance Of hav.
ing his veto overridden for the
first time in his six and one-half
years in Office.
The bill approved by the Senate
provides $1,050, 10000 for various
housing purposes. compared with
$1,375, 000.0 900 in the measure We
toed by the President in July. It
Is something less than an ami
cable compromised contains a
number of features that Mr.. Eisen-
hover described in his veto mes
sage as unacceptable.
Still, Republican leaders in Con-
gress were confident on and of
the record that Mr.. Eisenhower
would accept the bill. Among its
features: A $650-million program
for an indefinite renewal of the
slum clearance program. including
$1,000 new public housing units:
q $50 million loan program for
ollege-classroom construction: a
$50-million program of housing
loans for elderly persons.
There will probably be no House
action on the bill until the closing
days of the session. House Repub-
licans appear ready to accept the
bill with some reluctance. since the
alternative would be to let the
authority of the Federal Housing
Administration to insure private
mortgages, a companion feature
of the bill. expire with a resultant
public outcry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

The President win not confine
himself TO closed-door talks with
the allied leaders. Arrangements
for his visits to West Germany,
Britain and France are being
made with an eye to giving the
greatest feasible exposure Of the
popular Ike to the general public
Of these countries.
The idea is apparently to build
O wide popular understanding
throughout the free world Of Mr..
Eisenhower's aims In his meetings
with MFR. Khrushchev. To do this.
the President win engage in an
informal radio-Tv talk with Prime
Minister Macmillan In London on
August 81. There were hints, too.
that Mr.. Eisenhower might hold
Washington-style news confer
ences in Bonn and Paris.
AS these plans were being laid.
there appeared to be rising need
for more explaining to the Ameri-
can people on the wisdom and
prospects Of the superpower talks.
The powerful AFL-CIO execu-
tive council, representing some IS
million American labor unionists.
voted % to 8 last Thursday to
shun any contact with MFR.
Khrushchev during his visit.
Despite opposition by Walter
Reuther and James Carey. the
council adopted a resolution which
said in part: American labor
could never participate In honor
ing the head Of q government
which seeks to destroy human
freedom In any form"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany responded angrily to re-
ports that administration officials
would be quite happy" If the
Soviet boss asked to address the
labor groups convention in San
Francisco on September II.
Asked what he would do with q
possible White House request to
extend such an invitation, Mr..
Meany said testify that he would
reject it out Of hand"
Ironically. the next day Mr..
Eisenhower named Mr.. Meany as
q delegate to the U. NJ. passing
over Mr.. Reuther who was ex-
pecting. and believed likely, to get
the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
The FOREIGN SCENE
Renewed SovietAttocks on U.S.
Put End to Glow Over Visits

DR.. Adenauer. . friend and adj
mirer Of Gen. de 0aulle. was con-
cerned over indications the French
leader was seeking TO shape his
country's destiny outside NATO.
Or. Adenauer 10 expected TO dis
cuss the problem with Mr.. Eisen-
hover and ask him to see what
he can do about 1t.
Mr.. Eisenhower win have some
help In his task of reassuring our
allies on his talks with Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Of arresting any divi-
sions within NATO. It was dis
closed during the week that Sec
rotary Of State Herter will meet
with the Permanent Council Of
NATO in Paris while the President
is visiting the French capital on
September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Both Sides Claim

Both management and union
claimed the figures substantiated
their case. Their effect at the bar
gaining table appeared negligible,
however. Federal Mediator Joseph
F. Finnegan said they had not
brought the disputants any closer
together.
Neither party has budged from
its original economic position" he
said.
The chief purpose of the White
House in making the figures pub
lie appeared to be to build up
public pressure for ending the
strike that is in its sixth week.
Prospects remained gloomy for an
early settlement of the Gripping
walkout, however.
Indicating that it expects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Civil Rights Deioy

The strategic withdrawal meant
that there will be no civil rights
legislation Of any consequence at
the current session Of Congress.
The strategy is now to guide q
mild civil rights bill through the
Senate this year which will ex-
tend the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission for one year and do
little else, Next year, as the tao
ticians appraise the legislative
situation. the time win be more
ripe for civil rights legislation
then the House viii give its ap-
proval to the Senate bill and the
Congress viii be credited with tax
ing action in the crucial field of
civil rights before the 1860 cleo
tons.
Meanwhile. the life Of the
Civil Rights Commission, which
expires next month, will be
extended. The withdrawal of
civil rights forces was q victory
for Southerners led by Represents
alive Smith. Democrat Of Virginia,
chairman, Of the House Rules
Committee. The Rules Commit
tee Is all powerful in sched-
uling legislation for House floor
action. With Congress push
ing for early adjournment, Mr..
Smith had only to give q negative
shake Of his head to end any
prospects for civil rights action
at this session.
The defeat on civil rights car
ried q personal sting for Lyndon
johnson Of Texas, Democratic
leader Of the Senate. Mr.. john
son has q deserved reputation as
the great compromiser Of the S6th
Congress. His hopes for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination
In 1860 rest to q substantial
degree on his ability to re-
solve the differences Of the North
and South In such controversial
areas as civil rights. To the degree
that Lyndon johnson failed in this
task in the first session of the
current Congress. he failed in his
covert efforts to win support as
the Democratic presidential NOM
inee for 1860.
Mr.. Eisenhower may still vett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Politics.:
Candidates.?

Recent reports that Nelson
Rockefeller would decide on the
basis Of public opinion polls by
November 1 whether to compete
with Vice President Nixon for the
1860 G. o. p. presidential nominal
ton raised political eyebrows and
startled some Of the Governors
closest advisers.
With Mr.. Nixon's stock climbing
as a result of his Soviet visit, there
seemed little likelihood that polls
between now and the November
deadline would present a picture
favorable to Mr.. Rockefeller. Some
of the Governors hackers also feel
that he must plunge into the race
well before November If he is to
keep Mr.. Nixon from further
widening his lead.
At a press conference last week
Gov. Rockefeller took pains to
spike the reports that had been
attributed to the highest au-
thority." His decision on whether
to seek the nomination will be
based on whether he feels he can
render effective public service, not
on public opinion polls, he said.
He denied ever setting a Novem-
Der deadline and said he had no
timetable" in mind as yet.
Looking more like a candidate
than ever, the Governor paid a
visit to Washington the next day.
He dropped by the White House
for a 45-minute chat with Presi-
dent Eisenhower but insisted there
was no political discussion of any
serious nature"
The Governor capped a busy
week by flying to Norway for the
Saturday wedding of his 23-year-
old son, Steven, to Anne Marie
Rasmussen, a one-time maid in
the Rockefeller home. The story
book romance and the deluge Of
publicity that has accompanied it
would do Gov. Rockefeller no
harm If and when he decides to
challenge Mr.. Nixon, political OBJ.
servers agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Red Aid in Cuba

In addition to these evidences
Of continuing cold war, disclosures
on Friday by Gen. c. p. Cabell,
deputy director Of Central Intelli-
gence, brought the problem Of
aggressive Soviet communism
even closer to home.
Speaking to an American Le-
gion group In Minneapolis. Gen.
Cabell said that the Kremlin last
May sent q Soviet intelligence
officer to Cuba to aid local Reds
In the penetration Of the Castro
government. He did not say how
successful the agent was.
This is part Of the background
Mr.. Eisenhower will have to con-
template when he greets the srlil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Pressure by Labor

The labor reform bill has brought
more pressure to bear on Congress
than any measure in recent
years. Organized labor was furious
at the House vote in favor Of the
Landrum- Griffin bill, which was
more stringent than support
ers Of tough" labor legislation had
considered possible at the start Of
the seth Congress.
In letters to the 229 House
members who voted for Landrurn-
Griffin. James B. Carey. president
of the international Union Of
Electrical Workers and q vice
president Of the AFL-CIO, put
it this way last week:
1--WE shall do all in our power
to prove to the working men and
women In your district that you
have cast your lot against them
and they should therefore take
appropriate action at the ballot
box"
TO some members Of Congress,
this was an unconscionable abuse
Of legislative privilege by organ
lied labor. Describing Mr.. Carey's
words as the worst display Of
arrogance I've ever seen In my
life," Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona and the most
outspoken foe of labor abuse in
Congress, said:
IF that doesn't convince the
people that unions have too much
power. I don't know what they
need"
George Meany, president Of the
AFL-CIO, was more restrained but
as bitter as Mr.. Carey. He pre-
dicted gloomily that the Congress
would pass a killer" bill on labor
reform.
Talking with reporters after an
AFL-CIO executive council con-
ference in Unity House, Pa, he
all but conceded the battle on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Hawaii
It'sOfficioI

1.-THE Kingdom of the Hawaiian
Islands shall be incorporated into
the American Union as a State,
enjoying the same degree of
sovereignty as other States. and
admitted as such as soon as it can
be done in consistency with the
principles and requirements Of the
Federal Constitution. -"
These words were contained In
the draft of an 1854 treaty pre-
pared at the request Of President
Franklin Pierce. the first Chief
Executive to conceive of Hawaii
as State. The treaty was never
ratified but in 1900 Hawaii joined
the Union with Territorial status
Last Friday, los years after the
proposal of President Pierce,
Hawaii finally achieved statehood.
At White House ceremonies the
idyllic Pacific islands were officially
proclaimed as the 50th State Of
the United States by President
Eisenhower.
Hawaii's admission, voted earlier
this year by Congress, follows by
only seven months that of Alaska,
which officially entered the Union
in January.
After issuing the formal proc
lamation President Eisenhower
signed an order designating q
new 50-star flag to become official
next July 4. 1t will replace the
49-star flag which became Official
last July 4 to mark the admission
Of Alaska.
In the new version of Old Glory
the SO stars are arranged in nine
alternate staggered rows of six
and five stars each. The 49-Star
Alaska version had seven rows of
seven stars each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Rumored New Plan

The President repeatedly will
respond at that time to what is
said to be q new Khrushchev
plan to solve the Berlin crisis.
While neither the White House
nor the State Department has &C
knowledged the existence Of 1t,
information obviously leaked to
the press described the Soviet
proposal in these terms:
Russia will agree to turn over
Communist-encircled West Ber-
lin to the West German govern
ment. and guarantee 1t access to
the city which lies Ito miles in
side East Germany's border. II the
French, British and Americans
withdraw their military forces
totaling about 1900 men-from
the city.
Mr.. Khr,.shchev was said to
have unveiled his plan to DR.. Mil
ton Eisenhower during the latter's
visit with Vice President Nixon to
the USSR. DR.. Eisenhower was
described as favoring the plan:
some State Department officials
as opposing it.
New details of the Khrushchev
schedule in the United States
were disclosed last week. He viii
address the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly in New York on
September 10. Two days earlier,
he will speak at the National
Press Club here and answer re-
porters' questions over Nation
wide television.
Meanwhile. in preparing him
self for the talks with the Soviet
leader, the President leaves
on Wednesday for q round Of
separate discussions with allied
chiefs Of state in Europe. These
sessions begin Thursday in Bonn.
where the President win talk to
DIR. Konrad Adenauer, the West
German Chancellor, a man who
ranks No. ! on the Khrushchev
hate list.
MFR. Eisenhower goes to Europe
at Q time when new stresses on
allied unity appear to be develop
ing. Gen. de Gaulle's demand for
a bigger voice for France in West
ern councils was so roundly criti-
cized In the British press last
week that q protest was made by
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Compromise on Labor

The spirit Of compromise was
strongest In the conference COM
mittee attempting to blend the
milk Of magnesia In the Senate
labor reform bill with the castor
oil in the House-passed measure.
The differences had not been
resolved by the end Of the week.
But they had been compromised
to q surprising degree. What had
been regarded as irreconcilable
conflicts evolved In the camara-
derie Of conference as matters
that reasonable men could resolve
reasonably.
No reconciliation Of such mag
nitude is ever effected without
pressure. The pressure In this
case was the knowledge that the
American people expected the
Congress Of the United States TO
correct the obvious abuses Of labor,
spotlighted by the Senate Rackets
Committee, without further quib-
bling.
There were other compromises.
With strong Republican support.
the Senate approved o $780,
100000 substitute housing bill.
The final vote was II to "a, more
than enough TO override the threat
Of presidential veto.
But there were also backtrack-
ing maneuvers that could only be
described as retreats. on the field
Of legislative battle. With as little
fanfare as possible Democratic
leaders abandoned plans for House
passage Of a civil rights battle at
this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Meony's Position

Mr.. Meany said that anti-labor
forces were riding high" in the
seth Congress. He said the ALL
CLOS only hope was to tone down
the labor reform bill passed by
the House of Representatives. but
implied his hopes in this regard
were not too high.
Whatever compromise energies
from the conference committee on
labor reform may vitality effect the
presidential hopes of Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachusetts.
The prospects of the youthful
Senator from Massachusetts, have
ridden to a substantial degree on
his reputation as a man who could
reform the abuses of labor unions
without mourning the displeasure
Of organized labor.
The bitter defeat suffered by
unions in the House vote on labor
reform has reflected on Senator
Kennedy, who had been widely
regarded as a ''pro-labor" Sena-
tor who could resolve the crisis
compounded of anti-labor senti-
ment among a public inflamed by
lurid tales Of graft and corruption
in organized labor and resurging
demands in industry for correc-
ton of labor abuses.
To the extent that the House
labor reform bill was "anti-labor"
Senator Kennedy failed in his
task. as it was viewed by the ALL
CLIO and other elements of or
ganized labor. If the compromise
labor reform bill approved by
ouse-Senate conferees is more
tough" than "soft." as now ap-
pears likely. Senator Kennedy will
be blamed by organized labor. His
prospects Of winning the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination will
inevitahlv suffer