davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Ronald w. Guard

Continued from Page One)
of the tavern which George
Schroyer. distant cousin Of
Thomas, operated.
While attempting to end this
fight. Guard said that he got his
revolver, which had been given
him by Sheriff James Il. Frantz
from the glove compartment OF
his car. He dropped it on the grass
plot i'll front of the tavern while
attempting to separate the Two
fighters, he said.
Soon after Guard found his gun
George Schroyer and Ray Codding-
ton, patron of the tavern. came
plunging through the front door
of the tavern with Schroyer on
his back and COddington lying on
top of him.
Sa"s Gun Went Off
Guard said he struck Coddington
with the barrel of his revolver and
it discharged accidently, the bull
let going into Schroyer's head
near the right ear
The prosecution had Clifford
Schroyer and Dale Schroyer, sons
of the deceased, and Mrs. Myrtle
Schroyer, mother of the deceased,
and Walter Lee Coddington testi-
flying that they saw Guard bend
over. shoot the deceased and then
hit Ray Coddington on the head
with the gun.
Ray Coddington testified that ne
heard the shot which sounded like
a firecracker to him, and then said
he didn't remember anything after
that until somebody had him near
the Youghiogheny river, washing
his wound. The prosecution pointed
OuI THAT liltS ClGdIlN pIONCO liidl
the blow on the head of Codding-
ton came after the shot was fired.
Prosecutor w. Dwight Slower,
states attorney, said it was also
brought out by witnesses that the
tussle between Schroyer and Codd-
ington was only a friendly one, to
determine whether or not Schroyer
could throw Coddington out of the
.avern.
Four of the IS witnesses called
by the state were medical men.
They were DR.. Pedro Rivera,
physician; DR.. James
H. Feaster, Jr., Oakland, deputy
examiner; DR. Benedict
innate, wisdom and courage to
,ur leaders, spiritual and political,
hat they may better meet the
that confront all man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
CHRISTMAS IDEA

Would you like to make this
Christmas a memorable one?
You can do it by preparing a
special gift for stranger"
Usually, with so many people
to remember, most of us get
out pencil and paper and de-
eide how many relatives and
friends we "must" give pres
ents. This year, why not select
an extra" gift and turn It over
to some organization which has
the task Of helping to bring
something of Christmas to the
less fortunate. Such would be a
true "gift"-one given with no
idea of receiving something in
return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation TO
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness. and helpfulness
during the illness and following
the death of our mother and sis
ter. the late Mrs Lillian Riggs.
We also want to thank al who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Daughter Granddaughter
Sisters and Brothers
ADV. 43-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Fair Directors To Meet

The directors of the Garrett
County Agricultural Fair associa-
ton will meet ON Monday evening,
January 4, at the tenant house of
Gerald Glotfelty at McIIenry, it
was announced by John j. Brennc-
man. president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

ton, being a candidate on the
Democratic ticket He was APP
pointed constable by the County
Commissioners, upon recommended
ton of the Democratic State Cen
trail committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Without diolooue.l Horpo Mops,
Chico Marx stor.
$3.50
S-Sword Of Freedom.
Edmund Purdom stors.
7-State Trooper. Police.
'Womon Cried Wolf" Rod Conn
eron stars.
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
THE Right Price," A burrlor
invodes the hons Of o middle
ooed couple and turns o routine
robbery into O business PROPOSE
ton. Allyn JosIyn. Eddie Foy. yr.
1000

1.-THE Loretto Young Show.
THE Prettiest Girl in Town." A
successful fashion model returns
to her home town for the 10th
reunion of her high school Gloss.
Loretto Young, jones PhiIbrcok.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Nixon, Khrushchev Slug Out Foreign
 Policy Dogma Before Exhibit Crowd

quest by Nixon, agreed to allow video tape to be shown on Soviet television. The two men shook hands on the deal
 After the spirited exchange at the exhibition grounds, Nixon was Khrushchev's guest at a luncheon in the Kremlin.
 Nixon and Khrushchev had met in the Kremlin earlier this morn ing for the first time since NiXon's arrival Thursday. The atmosphere was warm in contrast to the chilly reception on Nixon's arrival. Apologies for Starting Scrap
 Nixon stood toe-to-toe with Khrushchev batting back. his ar guments one by one. At the end Nixon apologized for being "a poor host" at the exposition and allowing a ceremonial visit to turn into hot foreign policy dis cussions.
 My main point is that in to- days world," Nixon said, ''it is immaterial which of these two great countries at a particular moment has an advantage. Any advantage in the next war is illusory"
 Khrushchev apologized for speaking so frankly to Nixon. But Nixon, recalling some of his poli- tical campaigns, told their inter preter:
 "Tell him I have been insulted by experts"
 Photographs and reporters were allowed in for the first part of the morning meeting between Nixon and Khrushchev in the Kremlin. Nixon handed the So- viet Premier a letter of greeting from President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Ike's Foreign Aid Gets Chopped in
 House Committee
By WILLIAM F. ABROGAST

WASHINGTON, Rl-The House Appropriations Committee today cut an additional $39O, ,195,0 ,0OO from President Eisenhower's pet pro ject, the foreign aid program. It was a final bid for a deep slash in 1860 government spending.
 The committee recommended S3,186, ,5GO;OOO in new foreign aid money, adding it's own cut to that already voted by Congress in the authorization bill which sets ceil- .ings on the program. The combi- nation cut more than TAO million dollars from Eisenhower's original 30,000,0OO request.
 The authorization bill had put a limit of $3,576,694,OOO on the years program to help friendly nations.
 The committees recommenda- tions are subject to House approv- al - which appeared likely m next week.
 Should the committees action be sustained, the net cut in all appropriation bills passed this year by Congress for all agencies of the government will be in the neighborhood of 500 million dol lars - the minimum target of Democratic leaders striving to squelch Republican charges that Democrats are "big spenders."
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Emergency Plane
 Landings Multiply From Faulty Gear
(By The Associated Press

Several airliners managed sue cessful emergency landings at var ious airports across the country T hur day after developing troubles that could have caused serious accidents.
 Two of the incidents were at New York's Idlewild Airport. An other involved a plane with smok- ing engines at Indianapolis, and the other was a plane with dam aged landing gear at Denver.
 Landing gears seemed to pre- sent the most frequent difficult ties.
 An American Airliner Boeing TOT jetliner, with landing gear trouble, made an emergency land ing at Tucson, Ariz., Wednesday night. Another Boeing jetliner had been involved in a landing gear nishap at Idlewild Saturday night.
 It was Idlewild's third mishap in two days when a fOur-englne VIVA Super Constellation with 51 persons aboard came in with one engine out of operation. Earlier in the day, an Air Force cargo plane made an emergency landing after the pilot reported possible fire and smoke.
 In Indianapolis, another VIVA plane landed safely with two en- zines smoking from an oil leak. In Denver, a chartered plane of Miami Airlines was badly dam aged when a portion of the land ing gear gave way in landing at Lowry Air Force Base.
 No one was injured in any of the landings.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24

MOSCOW, R-U. s. Vice Pres ident Richard Nixon told Soviet Premier Khrushchev face to face today, in rough and tumble public debate, it would ''be a great blow to peace" if the Geneva con- ference were allowed to fail.
 Nixon traded barbed comments with the Soviet leader while es- corting him through the American exhibition in Moscow's Sokolniki Park.
 At one point, Khrushchev ac- cused Nix xon indignantly of threatening him. Nixon denied this, but said:
 T don't believe the cause of peace is helped by your reiterating the point you just made U that you have more strength than we have, because that is a threat, too"
 While 200 newsmen, photogra- phers and cameramen caves dropped the two men engaged in a running foreign policy debate while they looked over the exhi- bits of dolls, swimsuits and auto mobiles.
 Battle Recorded in Color
 Part of the unscheduled fire works was recorded while they toured color television studio. Cameras ground away as they argued.
 Tourists, workmen and exhibi- tion officials looked on in amaze ment.
 Nixon promised Khrushchev this portion of the debate would be shown on an American television network uncensored, with simul- taneous English translation of the Soviet leaders remarks.
 Khrushchev, in answer to a re-
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Kremlin Rids U. $. Exhibition of .Objectional Books

MOSCOW, R - A three-man crew of Russians went through tie book exhibit at the American exhibition today, removing books right and left, only few hours before the exhibition was to open.
 The action was taken after a note was sent Thursday by the Soviet government to Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson saying ''the Soviet government will take meas ures" unless certain books were removed.
 Harold Mcclellan, fair director, said he conferred with Russian officials and told them he felt there were no objectionable books in the collection.
 But he told them that in spirit of mutual agreement he was will ing to remove any books the Rus sians considered objectionable.
 The remainder of this dispatch was delayed. It was not clear whether it was being held up by censorship in Moscow or because of transmission difficulties. The normal radio and cable facilities between Moscow and the United States are taxed by the presence of extra reporters who went in with Vice President Nixon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Ike Asks Additional Money for Interior Dept.

WASHINGTON, tR - President Eisenhower yesterday asked Con- gress for an additional $4,700,000 for the Interior Department for the year which started July l.
 The White House said the re- quest would be charged against the Presidents contingency fund.
 The Interior Department said the request would provide:
 $400,000 for the Indian Bureau to use for additional welfare assist ance in the Bristol Bay area of Alaska. Additional welfare ex- penditures are anticipated in that area because of curtailment of the usual salmon fishery. It is esti- mated possibly 1000 persons will have to be aided.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Indian Health Department Center Transferred To
 Denver for Better Contact

WASHINGTON, LR - Transfer to Denver of the headquarters staff of the Public Health Services Division of Indian Health was an nounced yesterday.
 Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur ney said the transfer from here is expected to take place by Octo- Der 1.
 The primary purpose of the transfer, Burney explained, is to improve operations of the Indian health program.
 Denver is centrally located in relation to the majority of Indian hospitals, clinics and other install lations, he said.
 'The transfer will be of material value in our long-range plans for greater inclusion in Indian health service in state and local health programs"
 The service took over Indian health responsibilities July l, 1855, when they were transferred from the Interior Departments Indian Bureau by law. It serves 385,000 Indians and Alaska natives.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
First Exchange on Berlin Offers Slight Hope For Geneva Progress
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

GENEVA, LR-Soviet and West ern foreign ministers began dis cussing the terms of possible Berlin truce agreement in a secret session of the Big Four confer ence today but Western informants said they made no progress.
 This was the first time since the second phase of the conference started two weeks ago that the Soviet Unions Andrei Gromyko had been willing to engage in an exchange of views on the prob lens directly involved in truce, instead of insisting on priority for his proposal for creation of an all- German committee.
 Nevertheless, American off cials said this progress in the pro cedure of the conference does not mean a thing, because Gromyko still insists the West would have to accept his committee proposal in some form before he would make a firm agreement to suspend the Soviet threat to West Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
By STANTON PATTY Seattle Times Staff Writer

SEATTLE, LR - Frances A. Ross is returning to her Eskimos.
 Miss Ross, a tacher- -anthropolo- gist, who was graduated from the University of Washington in 1885, will spend the next year teaching Eskimo children in Barrow.
 Miss Ross is daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Ross, Seattle. H r father, the late Thomas A. Ross, a veteran Coast Guard officer, es- tabished the life-saving station in Nome.
 Nome was Miss Ross birthplace - and on her way to Barrow she will make a sentimental journey to the old Boring Sea gold camp.
 In 1882, when she was a coed at the University, Miss Ross lived among the cliff-dwelling Eskimos of King Island for nine months. She was the only white woman there.
 ''It's been so long since I was in Alaska, that I'll be going back as a tourist" Miss Ross said. But I'll be back with my Eskimos again"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Nixon Tells SOviets No Nation Can Win By Starting War

MOSCOW, R - Vice President Nixon told an audience of Rus sians and Americans here tonight mo nation in the world is strong enough to issue an ultimatum to another without running the risk of self-destruction."
 In a speech at ceremonies open ing the U. s. exhibition here, Nix on said the United States wants mot peace by ultimatum but peace by negotiation"
 Nixon's speech was a point-by- point catalogue of how Americans live and an explanation to the Russians of the things they would see in the fair.
 He dealt with questions raised in the Soviet press about unem- ployment, strikes and racial dis crimination in the United States and argued that the United States, as the worlds largest capitalist country, has come closest to the Marxist idea of prosperity for all in a classless society.
 Nixon told his audience the United States has true popular government, that Soviet radio .broadcasts can be heard daily without American tanning and that the United States is not at tempting to force it's form of gov ernment on anyone else.
 We cannot and should not gloss over that fact that we have some great differences" he said. ''We must consistently strive to see those differences discussed and settled at the conference table and not on the battlefield.
 "Our leaders must exercise the greatest restraint, patience and understanding in their actions and their statements. They must do nothing that might provoke a war that no one wants"
 One or another country may have better weapons at particu- lar time, Nixon continued, but that is no advantage because ''the nation which starts war today will destroy itself.'
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Woman Teacher Anthropologist Will Return to Arctic and Eskimo Friends

Miss Ross went on from Wash ington to Stamford University where she earned a masters de- gree in anthropology. Her thesis subjct was aboutt1 Eskimo com munity houses on tiny King Is land.
 ''There is nobody in the world like the Eskimos - they're really the happy people," Miss Ross said.
 T like their honesty, their flexi- ibility and everything about them"
 During the second World War, Miss Ross served as a Women's Army Corps staff sergeant in Europe.
 Barrow will be Miss Ross first teaching assignment.
 And after class hours each day she will be shifting her attention to her favorite subject: the chang ing culture of the Eskimos.
 Miss Ross had a head start in her research. She speaks the Es- kimo language. < "Like any other Alaskan, I'm eager to return" she said. Il guess Alaskans are Alaskans for life''
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
House Committee Sends in Measure Exempting News
 From Broadcast Time Rule

WASHINGTON, Rt-The House Commerce Committee has ap- proved a bill that would exempt radio-television newscasts from the equal time rule.
 The rule provides that station giving time to one political candi- date on program must give the same amount of time to all other candidates. Under the bill, inter view programs and coverage of political conventions also would be exempt.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
SIGNS OF INFLUENCE

MESA, Ariz., R = Howard Godfrey of the City Planning and Zoning Department nearly broke up a meeting of the mayors traf- fife safety commission with this crack: q have the answer to the traffic problem. Let's allow on the streets only cars which are paid for"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES

(By The ASsoctdted Press)
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 2, San Diego 0. Phoenix 6, Portland 3. Salt Lake City 4, Seattle l. Sacramento 5, Vancouver 2.
 National League San Francisco 5, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 2. Los Angles 5, Chicago 3.
 American League Kansas City g, Baltimore 3. Cleveland 8, New York 5. Detroit II, Washington 2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
KHRUSHCHEV WANTS IKE TO VISIT RUSSIA

MOSCOW, lR - Premier Nikita Khrushchev told the audience at the opening of the U. s. exhibition today he would like President Eisenhower to visit Russia.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Perspirinq HockersAs
OkoyonWeoring Shorts

Cabbies pining for knobby-
knee room are protesting Dis
trict anti-Bermuda shorts reg
ulations.
"On behalf Of all taxicab
drivers" said a telegram sent
to the District Public Utilities
Commission today. please
rescind Immediately the regu-
lation prohibiting the wearing
of Bermuda shorts by drivers
while driving their taxicabs,"
It's author. driver E. Erwin
Dollar, said he had received
dozens of complaints" from
hot hackers.
But the PUG is standing pat
on order No. 4106, dated August
II. 1854, stating in part ".
No person shall operate such a
vehicle when not fully attired."
and amended by order No. 1892,
of July 16, 1856:
mo person shall operate
such a vehicle while wearing
shorts"
Heat wave not withstanding,
this is still the official posi-
ton. according to executive
secretary Norman c. Belt.
Shorts are gaining wider
acceptance" Mr.. Belt admitted,
Evening star., 1959-06-30

but there are still plenty of
people who'd be shocked to see
a taxi driver wearing them. +"
He added that the day might
come when mo one would give
1t a second thought-but we
have yet to reach that stage"
Police want no part of hack
ers in Bermudas. according to
Capt. Francis Dunn, of the
Hack Inspectors Office.
las long as he's behind the
wheel of a public vehicle, he
can wear long pants like the
rest of U.S." Capt. Dunn said.
1T would be a mistake to
modify the regulations" the
policeman said. because there
would always be some chiseler
who'd want to know just how
short shorts can be-"
II see people going in and
out of the Statler and May
flower in Bermuda shorts all
the time, and the way they look
is the best reason I know for
not being caught dead In
them one cabbie said.
They'll never catch on" an
other driver, who happened tc
be wearing a celluloid collar
and string tie, commented.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

through a sizzling day. It was
l02 at Danyille. 100 at Rich
mond. 90 at Quantico, Roanoke
and Norfolk: 81 at Front Royal
and 90 at Pulaski and Bristol.
Elsewhere in the East. New
ark registered 100 degrees and
New York had 96. the hottest
weather there in two years.
More than a score of persons
were treated in the Washington
area for heat exhaustion and
at least one death here was
attributed to the heat. Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald
said Ettina Harke. 80. OF 1904
Eighteenth street NE, began
running a high fever Sunday
and died that night while an
ambulance was on the way to
take her to the hospital
DIR. Macdonald said trere
we're many deaths during last
night Of ailing persons. most Of
them over so, which may be
attributed to the heat. He
said he can't tell how many of
the deaths may have been has
See WEATHER, Page B-l
Evening star., 1959-06-30

in the style wrestling.
Witnesses said Mr.. Preston
claimed Sunday night that he
too holds a black belt.
Mr.. Crowley declined to say
what the dispute was about,
but declared Mr.. Preston be-
came obnoxious"
Mr.. Reventlow's frequent
date, Actress Jill st. John, said:
Preston wasn't invited. He had
a chip on his shoulder all eve
ming. He finally was asked to
leave, but did not go.
The argument with Crowley
was not Arthur's fault. Preston
wanted to fight him then ard
there, but Crowley said he
would not fight in a friends
house. They agreed 10 meet
Wednesday and both would
sign agreements in advance IN
case either was injured"
Said Actor John Carroll, who
took Mr.. Preston to the party:
This thing should not hap
pen. You might as well give
these men pistols and let them
shoot it out II these two men
seriously fight there can be
blood. broken arms or a broken
back"
Evening star., 1959-06-30

sleek automobiles to sputnik
models, and during a sit-down
conversation Of about half an
hour in a Soviet music room.
The President few to New
York in midafternoon, arriving
at the Coliseum few minutes
before 4 pm. He left a few
minutes after 5 pm. to fly
back to Washington.
Met at Entrance
He was met at the Coliseum
entrance by Mr.. Kozlov and
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov. who led him from
one exhibit to another.
They passed big signs typical
of Soviet propaganda. One
said: "All nations can see that
USSR plans are plans of peace
full construction"
Another was in line with the
spirit that led to the Soviet
exhibition in New York and a
counterpart American exhibi-
ton which Vice President
Nixon will open In Moscow
July IS.
1t said: Contacts and ex-
changes between nations pro-
mote mutual understanding
and further the cause Of
peace"
Mr.. Eisenhower put on his
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Lower and Actor PIon
DueI-ot Judo, No Less

HOLLYWOOD. June 30 (AP) &.
"A 5-foot-9 lawyer says he
and a 6-foot-4 actor are sched-
uled to fight a $1,000 judo
grudge match tomorrow.
But the actor. Wayde Pres
ton, star of TVS Colt AS"
series, said yesterday: Il don't
know anything about It,"
Mr.. Preston and attorney
Arthur Crowley clashed Sunday
night at a party in the home
of Lance Reventlow, son Of
dime-store heiress Barbara
Hutton.
I'VE decided to settle it
later" Mr.. Crowley said: THE
time was set as $50 pm.
Wednesday"
Mr.. Crowley, defense lawyer
in the slander trial of Conf
Dental Magazine. is "a and
weighs ITO pounds. Mr.. Pres
ton. 20, weighs 1856.
The attorney said he and
the actor bet $1,000 on the out
come of the match.
AS evidence of his skill in
Judo. Mr.. Crowley said, he has
two black belts won at Kodokan
Judo Institute in Tokyo. He
said he once instructed there