davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
MYF at p. m, Sunday.
The turkey supper will be held
this Friday evening. July 8, from
4:30 to $50 p. m Adults will be
charged S1.50 children over six,
IS cents, under six, free.
! The counselors and members of
the MYF were invited to Friends
vile for their worship service and
wiener roast, Thursday evening.
The WSCS will meet Thursday
afternoon, July 8, at 100 o'clock at
the church social room.
Mrs Catherine McCrobie and
Charles, visited her parents sever
al days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhl. of
Baltimore. were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. Claude Bish-
off and Anita.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence EnloW
and children visited friends and
relatives here over the weekend.
Several families attended the
Enlow reunion at Swallow Falls,
! Sunday. Some attended the straw
berry festival in the Cove, on Sat
urday evening.
Visitors of Mrs. Verna Dewitt
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speich-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Will
burn, Sunday evening. Monday
evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost
on Thursday evening.
Misses Norma and Vera Friend
we're Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles we're Mon
day afternoon guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Custer at
tended the camp meeting at Mt.
Lake Park, Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Friend and family,
last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ShaWley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush,
Mrs. Jim Rush, Mrs. Ruth Spiker
and son Raymond Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Skies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh and Janet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Skiles.
Billy Wagaman, of Emmittsburg,
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and
family.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Milton Dewitt were Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Dewitt and children,
of gainesville, o.; Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Dewitt and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr., and
children.
Callers last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Earl COddingtOn
and family were Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Markley, Johnstown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo CoddingtOn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Coddington and family, and Mrs.
Glen Keller and children.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser spent sever
al days last week with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sines, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Friend, Sunday afternoon. They
took Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friend for
little trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
SWALLOW FALLS

Jerry Hensley, Hancock. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Maybe.
A shower was held at the home
of Mrs. James Hinebaugh for Mrs.
Robert Beachy, Thursday evening
Ray Maybe is visiting Mr. and
Mrs William Trout, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Lewis and
Mr and Mrs. Peter Spiker.
MIR. and Mrs. William Trout Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A
Maybe, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield
LaVale, Sunday
James Bowman spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield
LaVale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Ream and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
daughter attended the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Emmitt Smith, recently.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Skipper were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Skip
per and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Sines, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Skipper and family, Crellin; Mrs
Norman Ream and daughters, Mrs
Bessie Lewis and grandson, Ernest
Maybe, Mrs. Daley Lewis and
sons, Harry Werdebaugh, Jack
Kyle, Kenneth Caudell, Barbara
and Carolyn Maybe, Mrs. Milton
Dewitt, Sang Run.
Mrs. Edith Friend is visiting
relatives in Wellington, o.
Kenneth Caudell, Washington
d. c., is visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
SermOnette
By Area Ministers
REV. RALPH JACKS Pastor
United PentecostaI Church
Sang Run


Sang Run
: John; 45&46; Phillip findeth Ma
thaniel and said unto him. We
have found him of whom Moses in
the law, ard the Prophets, die
write Jesus of Nazareth, the sor
of Joseph.
And Nathaniel said unto him
Can there be any good thing come
out of Nazareth? Phillip saith unto
him, come and see
Never underestimate the power
of Christ or of Christianity. Ma,
thaniel did, only to cry out later
Rabbi, thou art the son of God
thou art the King of Israeli Jesus
himself said in Matt. 28:18-that
all power to me is given in Heaven
and in earth.
He was born in a supernatural
way. Even the stars in Heaven an
nourced his birth along with the
angels singing, Glory to God in the
highest and, For unto you is born
this day in the city of David a
Savior which is Christ the Lord
This one grew up in obscurity, had
no wealth, and attended no college
Yet, the wisdom man has never
equalled discourses. Records show
that never a man spoke like this
man.
His relatives we're plain people
living in a rural community and
in bOyhoOd he puzzled the Doctors
and lawyers. At the age of twelve
he possessed greater wisdom than
the theolOgian In manhood, he
ruled the elements He defied the
law of gravitation by walking on
the water. The winds obeyed his
voice He spoke peace to raging
sea and it became calm.
He relieved the broken hearted,
he healed the sick, cleansed the
lepers, blessed the children, he
was the man of mercy, and still
is even today He has the power
to transform lives from evil to
good
He never modified an army or
drafted a soldier, or fired a gun,
and yet no military leader has ever
enlisted as many volunteers as
those who take orders from Him,
or won as many victories as those
who live for Him.
You do not have to be an astro-
homer TO understand that He is
the day star of eternal hope. You
do not have to be a geologiSt to
understand that He is the Rock of
Ages. You do not have to be a
zoolOgist TO understand that he is
the Lamb of God slain from the
Foundation of the world. You do
not have to be botonist to under
stand that He is the rose Of Sharon
and the Lily Of the Valley. You do
not have to be a musician to under
stand that He is the great Harmo-
nicer OF all discords.
Great men have come and gone,
but friend, this one lives on, and
will 1.-Two IN ,.n111. hnn1.t md coI..n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

all your problems if you will let
Him in. Matt. II:28 Come unto me,
all We that labor and are heavy
laden, and | will give you rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

Frostburg.
st. Johns German Lutheran
Sunday school held its annual
picnic on Sunday on the church
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
son Reed, and daughters, Ruth
and Wanda, and Miss Carol Oester
we're Thursday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Frazee and
daughter, Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Rockefeller President club formed in Los Angeles
Even in his home town, Dick Nixon finds Rocky
White House.
Ike he and Lyndon johnson friendly cardacs
Meaning? On Johnsons chances President Ike doesn't
have the heart to tell him.
Shoe production is booming. Democrats say it's our
hellforleather posperitywearng shoes looking
work.
British Prime Minister Macmillans negotiating ODE 1--WE
all must practice summtry-or wind up in the cemetery"
Freudian slip? es pronunciation Of Khrushchev always
sounds like Crook Chief" r..
Question Box Q-why do look better this spring?
A-The gals who are stacked are no longer sacked
The White House urges the steel industry hold
prices This Of those drastic "ah please fellows
crack-downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Summit PorIeys but No Peace

is hot enough TO stir UP re-
bellions and cause NATO to
lose the benefit Of the French
Mediterranean feet as well as
several divisions Of French
troops that had to be diverted
from continental Europe to
North African trouble spots
within what has hitherto
been the French sphere OF
influence.
The high command In
Moscow, with hundreds Of
thousands Of agents dispersed
in every country Of the world.
is at the moment ruled by
Nikita Khrushchev. He Is a
tough-minded. ruthless per-
son who more and more re-
sembles Hitler in his meth
DDS. The Communist dictator,
like his Nazi predecessor.
knows when to turn on the
soft talk and when TO use
threats There was plenty Of
"fiexibility" In the l930s on
the part Of the Western gov
ernments as Hitler took one,
country after the other.
The jargon Of compromise
is being heard again. The
idea being championed In too
many places in the West Is
that a way should be found
to satisfy Khrushchev by pay
ing him some kind Of price
to keep a hot war from
breaking out over West Ber-
lin. Always the talk is that
somehow Khrushchev must
be given something. though.
oddly enough. he isn't ex-
pected to give anything in
return. This Is called the
price Of peace and the pre-
vention OF war.
President Eisenhower Is UNI
moved by schemes that imply
a formula for retreat or sur
render by the West. He finds.
of course. that he must nego-
tiate-that's the demand Of
the Western world. and it's
the way apparently to keep
political opposition abroad
from upsetting the existing
governments in the West But
negotiation does not need to
mean surrender. Sooner or
later. public opinion in the
West will be face to face
with the fact that the So
called cold war sweeping the
globe will have to be stop
ped. For If 1t isn't halted.
it is only a question Of time
until the Soviets will over
play their hand and a hot
war will be the inevitable
result. =
Copyright, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Prime Minister Reported Red Pictured
IRBM Destruction of Halt of Britain

ton In secluded Camp David
In Maryland.
" He was interested in hear
ing about the "IRBM rat
Ting" Of comrade Khru-
shchev but did not take
anywhere near as much stock
In 1t as his guest. All the
heads Of the fighting Amer
lean services who have been
keeping the World War II
supreme commander in West
ern Europe abreast Of the
latest Developments and mill
tary positions had convinced
President Eisenhower that
there Is at least as much dan
ger II not more for the Soviet
Union II 1t unleashes another
world war than there is for
the United States and any
Of its allies.
II is possible that the
British intelligence has not
kept Its Prime Minister suf-
ficiently informed about our
retaliatory power and the
speed with which 1t can
operate. II it had. there is
no doubt that Mr.. Macmillan
would have been far less i'm
pressed by the Soviet threats
than he appeared to be. at
least for the benefit OF our
legislators.
Despite the earnest en-
deavors Of President Eisen-
hover to help as much as
possible the conservative and
American-friendly Premier.
Who expects to 60 to the
polls some time this year, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Soviet Russia Viewed as Continuing
War on Free Nations Around World

-
liberal" groups In Britain
continually cause some OF
the latter to play the Com
munist game.
The pressure to suspend
nuclear tests is steadily APP
piled through worldwide
propaganda by the Com
munists. They never intend
to keep their end Of any
agreement but hope to stop
Americas scientific expert
ments.
In all the Western coun-
tries. q psychology Of fear
of the Communist threat in
Berlin has given impetus to
q peace-at-any-price senti-
ment. The idea seems to be
that the only means Of as
surlng peace Is to give the
Soviets their way about West
Berlin. This Is being resisted
here and inside the govern
ments Of Britain, France and
West Germany but. again
and again. the pressure
comes for some form Of
compromise" that really
means surrender.
The Soviets. on the other
hand. give nothing and do
not understand the word
compromise. They rejoice
over the talk In the West
about fiexibility or free
zones. because this mems TO
them the beginning Of q slow
but steady process Of one
sided concessions to the
Communists.
The Middle Eastern cam
paign to date has been a big
success for the Communists.
They started out to win Mas
ser, and they surrounded him
with enough Communists to
keep him hostile to the West.
Now, with the Nasser ambi-
ton to control all the Middle
East thwarted by the Com
munist conquest Of Iraq, it is
natural that the Egyptian
President should feel miffed.
He denounces the Commu-
nistS. But he is beholden to
them neverth eless and
couldn't really cut himself on
from Moscow, even II he
wished to do so. For the
Communist influence inside
Egypt is extensive 1t sup
ports from Cairo the Algerian
rebel movement and operates
along the North African
coast to Morocco.
All this Is euphemistically
called the cold war;" but 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

the Camp David secret diplo-
macy exercise.
Tongue in Cheek?
Maybe the President had his
tongue in his cheek--a little
bit anyway. It's hard to believe
he didn't know that Mr..
Hagerty and Mr.. Hope were
seeing reporters and giving
them some crumbs Of news.
But if Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.
Hope read the transcript of
Mr.. Eisenhower's press con-
ference, they will have no
trouble getting the idea that
to him an agreement to keep
private talks secret is meant
to be observed, without leaks
even little holes in it.
The President first expressed
surprise about public disclo-
sure of a part Of his talks with
Mr.. Macmillan when a report
er asked him how he felt
about "a plan which we were
told was discussed at Camp
David for some kind Of wea-
or ceiling in an
area of Central Europe?"
II don't know who could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
The war goes on despite the

= Inc war goes on ueSplte the
talk Of summit conferences.
The war is on In the At
lantic. where Russian trawl-
ers recently cut the most i'm
portant cables Of confidential
communication between the
United States and Europe.
What they did once, they can
do again when the exigencies
Of war demand 1t.
The war is on in Iraq,
where the Communists have
just conquered q country
which used to be an ally Of
the West but which now
withdraws from the alliance
with Britain, Turkey. Iran,
Pakistan and the United
States. and places herself at
the service Of Moscow.
The war is on along the
borders Of Turkey. where the
Soviets recently lured an UNI
armed American transport
plane across the line by false
signals during bad weather
and then shot down the
plane. killing the II Ameri-
cans aboard.
The war Is on in the Far
East. where the Red Chinese.
who are supplied with arms
and munitions by the Soviets.
keep up a constant lombard
ment that threatens For
mosa and the military posi-
ton of the United States in
the Pacific.
The war is on in Cuba. Be-
livia, Venezuela and other
Latin American countries,
where Communist money and
influence are at work to
cause friction with the United
States.
The war is on In the Phil
ippineS, where Communists
have managed to get enough
political influence to prod
the government to engage in
more and more controversies
and quarrels with the United
States.
The war is on inside the
Western democracies, where
the Communists, working
through stooges-many of
them unwilling, on the So
called liberal side-manage
to make political trouble for
the existing administrations.
The Communist influence in
France, for instance. re-
mains a threat. The Com
munist alliances with certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
DORIS FLEEsoN
Gift for Averting Frictions

that III the Grim Reaper
would find 1t time to remove
me from the scene" a fully
informed man might take
over.
It is true that the State
Department and Secretary
Dulles have shown marked
distaste for intrusion by the
Vice President. But State is
now operating in a near
vacuum and badly needs all
the snoring up 1t can get.
The Vice President has
acted Enthusiastically about
it all. Monday night he enter
tanned at his own home for
the British delegation. in
Guiding Mr.. Macmillan and
congressional leaders as well.
Nor was the President very
helpful to Senate Majority
Leader Johnson's presiden-
tial aspirations, though out
wardlv benign. Asked II he
thought Senator johnson
we'll qualified and hard for
Republicans to beat. Mr.. Eli
senhower replied that the
Texan was a warm personal
friend and like myself he be-
longs to the Cardiac Club. "
The fact that he has had.
like the President. a major
heart attack is something
Senator johnson wishes the
public would forget to re-
member. Health is not quite
the lost issue it may seem
around here. especially with
Dulles in the hospital.
Irked Democrats also
rushed to their files to check
on the virtuous Eisenhower
statement that he did not in
dict the whole party last fall
as RECKLESS spenders." Sure
enough. careful qualifications
were there and, as usual,
were lost in the headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Congressional leaders who
had the opportunity Of talk
ing at some length last Mon
day night with Britain's
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan were impressed by the
fact that tho usually dour.
crafty and Unconditional Scot
actually was scared by the
threats made TO him by Nj
kita Khrushchev In Moscow.
Insisting that a series Of sum-
NIT meetings had now be-
come essential, and urging
the American legislators TO
support the policy OF getting
along with the USSR. Mr..
, Macmillan told them that
Mr.. Khrushchev had not
minced his words: he warned
his honored British guest
during their long talks In the
Kremlin that unless an "ade-
uuate" tSoviet pattern, solu-
ton to the question OF Ber-
lin we're found the Soviet
would oppose physically any
Western attempt to force its
way to the former capital Of
the Reich. This would mean.
Mr.. Khrushchev said meat
ingly. that a least half OF
Britain would be destroyed
by the Russian IRBMs. which
have more than sufficient
range to reach any portion
Of Britain.
Mr.. Macmillan impressed
his listeners as a man who
took seriously that Red threat.
He told the handful Of Amer
lean congressman that under
these circumstances he will
have to seek shelter for at
least two million British wom-
en- and children in overseas
areas, unless America agrees
to p summit meetjno on
which NJ. Khrushchev's heart
is set. It is apparentlv this
fear Of the clustering top
Communist which I'D the
British Premier. while in Mos
COW. to commit Great Britain
to a summit meeting =. and
undertook to bring the other
allies to at least one summit
meeting lote this summer
Mr.. Macmillan did this
prior to consultino Presidents
Eisenhower end Do Geull" in
the expectation that thev
would be as much IMPRESSED
over the KhrlIshchPv enter
mediate missile rottling" as
he appeared to be to the
American Congressman last
Monday night. It happened.
however that they were not.
President Eisenhower is re-
ported to nave listened SYM
patheti&lly to the long expose
Mr.. Macmillan made to him
during the hours of converse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
The Summit Decision

On more touchy ground was
the other question at yester-
days presidential news con-
ference. that brought an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

preston Of surprise by Mr..
Eisenhower that any reporter
had been told anything about
what he and Mr.. Macmillan
discussed.
There have been confusing
and contradictory reports con-
corning whether you actually
agreed on an unconditional sum-
NIT meeting" a reporter told
the President. would you care
to clear that up for us?"
Mr.. Eisenhower's reply. again
was a bit surprising in itself
He said:
well, now, isn't that odd.
So far as I know. no one en-
gagged in that conference made
any statement about this what
so ever. ..I
80 there is some reporting
around here I don't under
stand Now, I think we Just
better wait and see what comes
out in these documents"
He was referring to Allied
notes to Moscow made public
today.
Difficult to Explain
It's difficult to explain Just
why the Presidents thinking
it odd" that there were pub
lished reports about how far
he went toward agreeing to a
summit meeting surprised some
OF those who heard him. That
would get into the matter Of
"leakS"-and people who talk
to reporters for background"
CHATS a more dignified word
than Leak don't like to see
their names banded about in
print.
Suffice 1t to say that the dis
patches from Gettysburg were
based on something more solid
than imagination.
Anyway. the President stuck
yesterday to his credo of keep
ing secret agreements secret
until an agreed-upon release
time-retusing to specify his
conditions" for going to the
summit until the notes to Mos
COW. embodying the formula
he and Mr.. Macmillan agreed
upon, were made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

David last week in his secret
discussions with British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
One of his jibes, whether so
intended or not, applied directly
to Peter Hope, British Foreign
Office News Department chief.
The Presidents own press
secretary. James c. Hagerty
had some reason to vince, too
Mr.. Hope and Mr.. Hagerty
were the only news sources
available to reporters trying to
cover the Camp David talks
from a Gettysburg Pa gym
nasium, turned into a press
room. % miles away.
Neither Mr.. Hope nor Mr..
Hagerty revealed anything
hardly anyone-except maybe
the President-would consider
secret. To most questions try
ing to draw them out on signi-
f1cant aspects Of what Mr.. Ell
Senhower and Mr.. Macmillan
were talking about, the press
officers refused answers.
From what Mr.. Eisenhower
said yesterday his idea would
seem to be that Mr.. Hope and
Mr.. Hagerty should not have
revealed to reporters even the
subjects being talked about in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Traders Reap
WindfuIIs in
Surplus Deals
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Some private traders have
reaped windfall profits. House
investigators contend, BY buy
ing Government-owned surplus
farm goods and reselling them
to the Governments foreign
aid agency.
James r. Naughton, counsel
for q House Government Opera.
tons Subcommittee. reported
this yesterday at a hearing on
transactions OF the Commodity
Credit Corp. an Agriculture De-
partment agency which handles
farm surplus.
Mr.. Naughton cited an cxan-
pie involving S .i,llion Lounds
Of dried milk for Bolivia. Pri-
ivate traders. he said. bought II
from the CCC for 90 ce:Its q
pound and immediately resold
it to the International Cu-Up-
Grafton Administration, the for
eign aid agency, for il.y cents
Profit: 500. 900.
The law requires that over
seas disposal of surplus farm
commodities be handled when
ever practical through CONNER.
cial channels.
He also said Government
auditors had found cases where
cotton was sold to exporters,
rebates paid when the cotton
was reclasSifled at a lower grade
and that then the cotton was
resold abroad later as a higher
grade than the original CCC
grading.
Walter C. Berger. head Of
the CCC, said his agency under
the 'aw must sell on a COM