davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

MT. LAKE PARK BAPTIST,
Rev. VIM. c. Rogers, pastor. Bible
School. 10 a. m: Worship with
Easter sermon, II a. m. Ferndale:
Worship with sermon on the Resur
rection of Christ; Bible School,
10:45 a. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF

7 TIE BIKE T7NEN, OIdIVHCt w
Meyers, pastor, Grantsville. Maple
Grove: Sunday School, 10 a. m;
Worship. II a m Bethesda: Sun
day School. Il a. m; Worship. 10
a. m. Lauqhlln: Sunday School, Z
p. m; Worship 8 p. m; Easter pro-
gram, Monday. March 80. 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

OAKLAND REVIVAL CENTER,
S. Second St, Oakland, Rev. Le-
roy Harvey, pastor. Saturday night
service. 7:30 p. m; Sunday School,
1890 a. m; Sunday night service,
7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
9th street. Oakland Rev. Marshall
Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 10
q. m; Worship service, II a. m;
Young Peoples meeting. GAS p. m;
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Squirt in Outdoor
Recreation Shown

The residents Of the. area
covered by the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association are
becoming increasingly fond Of
open-air recreation.
william Montgomery, chair
man of the groups parks and
recreation committee. reported
last night that attendance at
the 5-acre Langdon Park play
ground was 81 900 during June.
It increased to $4,000 during
July.
Archery claimed the greatest
number Of enthusiasts, said Mr..
Montgomery. An average Of $50
participants were drawn to 1t
every day all through summer,
he added.
In other business the group
decided to approach the Dis
trict government for q speedy
completion Of the south side
walk on jackson street. between
Eighteenth and Twentieth
streets NE.
The meeting was conducted
by Joseph L. Bateman, presi-
dent, and was held at Bate
mans Store. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
RALPH McGILL
Red China Endorses Steel Strike

1t Is. It is important that We
know and understand COM
munism for what 1t Is. But
this Is made dificult by the
extremist groups.
The Chinese Communists
Endorsement Of the steel
strike and greetings to the
strikers. illustrates. for ex-
ample, an even more danger
Gus form Of distortion in our
country. AS the Communists
associated themselves with
the steel workers, so did
they join in support Of the
Supreme Court decision on
school segregation. This led
to the most slanderous at
tacks on the court as being
under Communist influences.
The decision continually is
attacked as one inspired by
Communists. There is. Of
course, no more communism
in the influences about the
court or Its decision than
there is in the steel union.
But many uniformed peo-
pie, who think with their
prejudices, believed the SLAM
derers.
The same distortions APP
pear In the field Of anti
Semitism. There were those
who charged that the bomb
ing Of temples. schools and
churches was done by Com
munists-not by the vicious
anti-Semites and Klu Klux
Khan elements who have o
history Of violence and adj
vocacy Of It.
Communism Is an ever.
present danger and threat to
free pei bles.
This makes all the more
reprehensible the use Of COM
munistic ISLANDERS in fields
where 1t doesn't exist.
Peiping's cheers for the
steel strike ought to teach
US q lesson. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Signs of a Steel Settlement

they look ahead. the question
Is who will control the rank
and file In the future. WIN It
be q radical labor leader II
the present strike ends on a
basis that is Disappointing to
the union members. or viii
Mr.. Mcdonald be retained
because the workers are con-
WINGED he has achieved all
that, as a practical matter, 1t
was possible to gain?
The steel companies know
that q price increase for steel
products would be unpopular.
and they have every inten-
ton of trying to forgo such
an increase as q contribution
to the Anti-infiationary fight
being made today by those.
inside and outside govern
ment. who understand the
dangers Of the wage-price
spiral.
A wage increase Of some
kind-perhaps q relatively
small one, but nevertheless
additional compensation that
workers will feel to some
extent made the strike worth
while-may be forthcoming.
But 1t would have to be rela-
lively small. since 1t would
have to be coupled with an
announcement that no price
increases are to be made by
the steel companies.
The way, broadly speaking.
to settle the issues is well
known to both sides. but the
big problem is how to handle
the settlement. not only in
the wording Of a large variety
OF contracts but in explain
ing the peace treaty to stock
holders and union members.
For about 81 that will be
proved in the end is that
strikes don't pay Of for either
side and that some way to
reach agreement before q
strike occurs must be de-
vised If organized economic
power isn't going to inflict
greater and greater hardships
hereafter on the industries
and their workers. as well as
on the Nation as q whole.
(copyrisht, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Events on Visit Described as Adjusted
To Eisenhower's Age and Health

Meantime. he participated
in three full-dress and sew
eral minor parades In three
ceremonials, one very brief
Cat Balmoral), and in q 20
minute TV show. He held one
press conference and one
reception. He received the
Spanish Foreign Minister in
London and the Italian For
eign Minister In Paris.
He breakfasted with NATo
associates in Paris and three
formal luncheons were noted.
He dined in black tie three
times (on the record, in
Guiding his dinner with old
wartime comrades In London.
Otherwise his m e altimes
were rarely noted except for
an occasional small informal
dinner with the American
Ambassador and FOR his staff.
His only long flight was to
and from home in the TOT
Jet equipped to serve as q
comfortable home and office.
with ample space for privacy.
He devoted one day in Lon
don at Official White House
business.
None Of this account
should be viewed as mining
ing the burden Of the presi-
dency, which Mr.. Eisenhower
carries everywhere with him,
but it is helpful as a guide to
what can usually be expected
in the days to come. It Is
surely apparent that the
technicians Of foreign policy,
especially Secretary Of State
Christian A. Herter and his
aides, have much to do and
that the time-consuming ex-
ercises at Geneva are unde-
sirable.
The promises Of the recent
Eisenhower journey are not
explicit. but they were inn
plicit In the journey itself.
And the dynamism Of the old
pro. Soviet Premier Nikita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress votes penny increase in the gasoline tax.
What this country needs Government credit card for
taxpayers.
South Cardinals Senator Johnston wants IKE to take
Khrushchev to church. Text Of Keep thy tongue
from evil and thy lips from speaking guile"
Congress hurries to adjourn Members caught in
squeeze between expiring apartment leases coming
ship tickets to Europe.
An Atlas missile fails but the space capsule is recovered
at looks though these astronauts going to be
less astro than nautical.
sales battle erupts Detroit's compact
The Pentagon not be able to fight small big
issue, but fight big over q small one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Soviet Chief Seen Seeking to Avert
lsoiotion of Red Motions BY West

pears, have an increasing in
feriority complex because
they don't belong to what is
frequently described as the
exclusive club" Of the West
ern nations. They never have
and do not now like to be
regarded as Orientals. OF
course. the matter could be
easily settled by their Com
munist rulers by acting as
decent members Of the family
Of nations.
Some Western political
leaders. including some In this
country. seem to be sold on
the idea that there Is no alter
native to war except some
form Of mild "appeasement."
There is. however, a third
possibility: The isolation Of
the Communists by the re-
fusal Of the free world to have
any dealings-political. eco
nomic or cultural-with the
countries ruled by the peren-
NAL aggressors.
It Is the third alternative
which Mr.. K. fears.
Stain, who according to
experts on Russian affairs
was firmer In the saddle
than the present dictator Of
Russia, did not feel the need
for exchanges" He was a
war hero to the Russians. In
his eyes he won single :
handed the war against the
formidable Nazis. The dc
tatorial attitude toward his
allies and the fact that he
added vast territories at the
expense Of the Poles. the Ro-
manians, the Czechs and the
Hungarians gave the Russian
people sufhcient satisfaction.
They considered themselves
the pillars Of the Western
club.
Mr.. K. does not have his
predecessors position with
his subjects. He must gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Fear Of Some of Communist Inspiration
Encouraged by Peiping Nonsense

the most responsible dental
and medical associations
have accepted the program
means nothing to these ex-
tremists. Some people, Of
course. have honest doubts.
But to the hysterical fringe
it is a sinister plot Of Com
munists.
The latest alteration is
the claim that the Nations
mental health program. SO
vital and so necessary to a
nation moving into the COM
plexities and tensions Of vast
urbanization. is o Communist
plot. (They are always
"plots.") Somehow these
pseudo-sects flnd money. And
there now are being circu-
lated pamphlets charging
that psychiatry is Of JEWISH
Communist origin. Psychia-
trists. they say. are a part Of
mental health. Ergo. mental
health Is Communist.
The fact that these per-
sons are free TO move about
and carry on such o palpably
preposterous campaign Is at
once evidence Of the urgent
need for more mental health
campaigns. But let us face
It. To some slightly hysteri-
cal, excitedly tense Ameri-
cans, mental health Is q
Communist plot.
There are other examples
Of this habitual. dangerous
application Of the Commune
mist tag to whatever the more
frantic groups oppose. ].
Edgar Hoover Of the FBI, In
his book, Masters Of De.
ceit," warned against this
sort Of thing. It Is. he said.
helpful TO communicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Gov. Rockefeller
Is Stymied by
Injury to Hand

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. ID
AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-
Teller faced q tour Of the State
Fair today in one Of modern
politics most awkward situa-
tions--his right hand. the
Misunderstanding hand. was out
of action.
A tour Of the State Fair
traditionally involves meetine
thousands Of people and shak-
ing hands with many Of them.
Gov Rockefeller is q great
handshaker. y
He showed Up here yesterday
with Q white bapdaee on tina
middle finger Of his right hand.
He greeted newsmen with his
left hand.
Everyone wanted to know
what happened.
The Governor explained that.
while he was getting into a
car yesterday in New York. the
chauffeur closed the door on
his finger. ~
A reporter asked what the
Governor said then, A-s
He was a divinity student"
Gov. Rockefeller said with Q
smile. II Just asked him n
he would be kind enough to-
open the door," =,
The Governor would not
identify the culprit. He al
ready feels bad enough about
it." rs
The accident ripped the nail
on the Governors finger. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Maybe next week there viii
be q settlement Of the steel
strike. Things point that way.
What has happened Is that
the labor union leaders have
discovered that this time
they cannot depend on the
Government to intervene. 1t
has been q union objective all
along to get the administra-
ton involved in some way be-
cause. as has happened here
tofore. politics usually pro-
duces q beneficial result for
the unions.
But President Eisenhower
Is standing firm. He is deter
mined that. while the Cow
eminent will do all 1t can to
assist any mediation process.
nothing will be done to favor
either side or to compel q
settlement.
So the situation resolves
itself into o tug Of war be-
tween the negotiators. Al
ready, despite the pessimistic
observations that have come
lately from Federal mediators.
there are evidences that d.
rect negotiation Is producing
some tangible results. At
least. the issues are being
dealt with by several special
committees and q systematic
procedure is being followed
that Is constructive.
What the Nation is witness
ing is q demonstration Of how
difiicult 1t really is to settle
q strike that has hardened
each side and made it perilous
for unions or management to
seem to be retreating.
How then does organized
economic power get out Of
the dilemma into which q
strike plunges management
and unions? It has been
aptly said again and again
about strikes that It is far
easier to settle q major
dispute before . strike en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Presidents Stand Against Intervening
Viewed as Possible Resolving Factor

sues than afterward. This Is
because each side takes q
fixed position publicly when
q strike Is called and then
neither side can afford to
back down. Also. even when
there is q disposition TO set
tie q big strike. the question
Of how to do 1t Is bafiing.
Take two issues--one relat-
ing to so-called feather
bedding" and the other to
the problem Of wage In
creases. How can contract
clauses be written to cover
all the various ways by which
lots Of different steel COM
panies would describe the
ALLEGATION Of work to partic-
ular classes Of workmen?
Unions naturally resist the
introduction Of machinery
because. while the higher
paid employees benefit. fewer
Jobs are available for the
moment to many other work.
ers.
In the long run, mechanic
zation leads to increased vol
ume of business and more
employment. but it is today's
jobs-and not next years
that cause the negotiators for
the unions to worry when
they realize what is really
inevitable.
Also. how could David Nc
Donald. president Of the
Steelworkers Union, face his
membership If he doesn't OBJ
tain, in addition to fringe
benefits, some kind Of wage
increase? A strike that ends
without any wage increase is
usually regarded as q defeat.
and the union officers re-
sponsible are voted cut Of Of
fee In a subsequent election.
Maybe the steel companies.
recognizing what Mr.. Nc
Donald is up against, win
agree to some increase in
wages. The employers like
him as Q labor leader. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
The Presidents Tailored Trip

Khrushchev, must be well
and truly countered.
In the pleasure Of his COM
pany and the holiday atmos-
phere Of his public welcome.
the press accentuated the
positive. Western Europe,
especially. felt treasured by
the Presidents public vigor
and seemed almost embar-
raised by Its earlier pessi-
mism regarding him. It's
weekly press. however, is
noting the vacuums still re-
naming with barbed and even
acid wit. A special target is
the TV show. which Is ridi-
culed even as a show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Khrushchev's Prestige Visit

prestige, not only among his
restless people. but also in
the satellite countries. He
can do this best by showing
them that the Western ma
lions are eager to receive
him in their midst as q dis
tinguished guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Prime Minister Nikita
Khrushchev. who has pro-
NOTED himself temporarily as
the Soviet Unions head Of
state while the duly elected"
President. Field Marshal
voroshilov. still Is alive, viii
receive top honors and VIPI
very important person In
decd treatment when he
reaches Washington within
the next few days. The So
Wet Premier comes accom-
panied by his family, 81
newspapermen. an imposing
squad Of bodyguards-one-
third Of whom are tough
Hungarian NKvDs-and mis-
cellaneous others.
The Red dictator no doubt
Is proud Of the fact that he
has actually rammed himself
down our Threats. He has
been unquestionably apprised
by his agents in this coun.
try that his visit is not popu-
lar with the rank and file Of
the American people. Dicta-
tors pay little heed to the
sentiments Of the "populace,"
so long as what they describe
as the rulers" are willing to
shake hands with and smile
at them.
1t must be realized, now
ever. that the efforts of Mr..
K. to receive an invitation to
become the guest Of this
Nation-efforts which were
started by him last Novem-
Der when he created the
Berlin crisis" are not
caused by vanity. There is q
deeper motive which led him
to bring the world to the
brink. According to informed
reports from the Soviet Un--
ion. there is a growing rest
lessness throughout that en-
pire. The Russians, 1t APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
DORIS FLEEsoN

LONDON.-The cancella-
ton Of two scheduled jour-
neys by President Eisenhow-
er. in anticipation Of his fail
visitors, only re-emphasizes
what recent prolonged travel
with him has made so ap-
parent.
It is that the presidency
has been tailored to the spe-
cial measure Of his health
and age to q degree that
White House panoply and
photogenic ceremonial serve
largely to conceal 1t from
public attention.
The enormously detailed
Eisenhower schedule Is q
triumph Of technical eff
cheney. out of which the
Presidents own activities
must be carefully dissected.
That story is one Of frequent
rest periods every day, few
callers, restricted personal
contacts, and long week ends.
What the President does
officially is done with a maxi
mum Of public display. The
barrier then against leakage
Of inside knowledge of his
day is very nearly total. The
Presidents STAFF constitutes
almost q secret society. The
casual-and usually talka-
tive-politician can't even get
close.
The record speaks for itself.
The President left Washing
ton at 4 am. August rs and
returned Monday, Septem-
Der Z, q total Of IS days. OF
the Is, the first three-day
week end was spent with
Queen Elizabeth at Balmoral
Castle and with Prime Min
lister Macmillan ct Chequers.
The second week end, another
three days, the President
golfed at his Scottish castle
with boon companions who
new from the United States
to be with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
RALPH McGILL

A dispatch from Peiping
says the Red Chinese govern
ment sends its congratula-
tons. Endorsement and best
wishes to the heroic steel
workers in America who are
defying their capitalist ex-
ploiters.
This will bring an ironic
smile, or q contenptuous
curse, from the steel workers.
any one of whom could buy
and sell q whole cadre Of
Chinese toilers. Chinese
workers are almost literally
chained TO their jobs with no
rights Of collective bargain
ing.
Endorsement Of the steel
strike by the Communists Of
Red China illustrates a fac
tor IN our own country which
adds 50 much to the con-
fusion and distortion of mass
opinion.
There IL nothing commG-
nistic about the steel strike.
All but the witless know this.
But since the Communists
Of China ofiicially have In
dorsed It, there viii be those
Americans who win believe
the union communistically
inspired.
We see this preposterous
reaction in many aspects Of
our national life. Sometimes
1t is absurd to the point Of
imbecility. but nonetheless it
attracts followers. There are
those, for example, who with
evangelical fervor insist the
campaign to add fiuorides to
city water supplies to retard
decaying Of teeth is q Com
niunist plot. The fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Buy your the Heeht Co. your charge account
and take up to 3 months to pay use your revolving
charge account and toke up to 10 months to pay.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

new eouccpsxf S.rfys Y. .1T,f ssr Y 4bs LssaIis production is finn ed in Pathecoaor for Allied Artists release. The unusual story line follows Wayne from the time he arrives in the gold country, an eager young Indiana farm boy, until the day he finally comes out of the Sierras.s broken old man, and fortune still far beyond his grasp.
 Thursday and Friday @
 ''Outlaw's Son" Is not just a d western in the tradition of horse operas. It tells a story
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Today

Sandwiched in between show aags of the great biblical film, The Ten Commandments" is a revival of a film based on Anne Sewell'S beloved classic about a boy and his horse. For matinee performances only, the film Courage of Black Beauty" will be shown. This is in Eastman
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

with an emotional contaicl, ard concerns a father fighting to save his son from becoming an outlaw like himself. -
 There, is action. romance and suspense. in this movie which stars Dane Clark, Ben Cooper, Lori Nelson and Ellen Drew.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

cd as n motion. picture raaiefs- man. at the US. Army Garrison, Yuma (Ariz-p Test Station
 ,TorgramSen entered the Army in June 1857, completed basic training at Fort Richardson, Alas ka, and was last stationed in Korea. a r
 He is 1855 graduate of Kodiak Independent High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
TORGRAMSEN IN ARIZONA

YUMA, Ariz. (AHTNC)-Army PFC Alfred R. TorgramSen, 3, son of Mrs. Rika TorgramSen, KO- diak, Alaska, recently was assign
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

CLEANUP TIME IS A HAPPY
 TIME. It costs only a little effort but it is worth it. Today's the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

Cotoe and -Nttdee Wisian, and s@ass John Crawford, Mimi Gibson, John; Bryant and Diarine Brewster. IT The movie tells the story oF "a young boys love for his horse. Together they mature and develop great affection for each other.
 Tuesday and "Wednesday
 Following the concluding show ing of The Ten Command ments," David Wayne stars with Kennan Wynn, Marcia Henderson and James Barton in 'The Naked Hills," a drama of California's gold rush days with an entirely
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

nopsAR .xazsasx.A ARrIz. 70 assa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

This. Of course. was after the
gay revels OF early summer a
couple Of years back when
Martin was fingered as the cul-
|prit leading Mickey Mantle and
Whitley Ford down the prim-
rose path. Martin liked fun and
Mantle and Ford. &c developed,
went along for the laughs. But
the Yankee brass didn't laugh
with them and Casey lad to
break up the trio. even though
he purported to admire Billy's
spirit. by shipping Martin to
Kansas City.
Come to think Of 1t. old
Casey got his name from X. c.
and he might have figured he
was doing the boy Q favor,
knowing some Of the old spots
there.
Martin accuses .Stengei Of
being a stooge Tor General
Manager George Weiss who
isn't the most popular man in
the American league. He
claims Weiss was out to get
him 4 because Of mis- personal
dislike for Billy.
Now Martin thinks the
Cleveland Indians. MS current
team. have enough strength to
beat the Yankees this year and
he wants revenge IN bold. 72-
po'nt letters.
It will be interesting to watch
the developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
3NE WENT NORTH, THE OTHER SOUTH
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

shipped to St. Paul. where he fashioned doorous 5l7
record Glenn Labine won only half dozen games.
Back Of the plate is Roseboro, and Aston says Hes
not the best catcher in the league What's he's got
to handle lot of tough-o-catch pitchers But he's fast
and has power"
SNYDER AND CARL FURIILo probably will open in
the outheld with Way Moon Rip Repuski the third
Or, No may be Ron Fairly the bestlooking young
player on the roster.
The infeld is worth raves at this time. There
Hodges and four other first basemen in camp.
We're probably best at second-Jm Gillian or
Charlie Nea-but they're not power hitters" Aston
essed We're not of shortstopit probably be Don
thinner or Bob Liis-and don't know who'll wind up
third base"
Are the Dodgers really seventh place club?
Il don't think So" Aston replied, but / can't give
you anything definite. This is tough league"
The question: put to Snder drew fiat negative.
Then how did you finish next to laSt?" Duke was
asked
We'll I'll tell ycu" Snider quipped ut took about
effort by everybody to make it."