davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-11

in the affairs Of state. The
President made it plain that he
is in charge until noon of
January 20.
The Vice Presidents show Of
independence at the Republican
convention, when he collabo-
rated on the platform with
Gov. Rockefeller of New York,
a critic of the administration,
he looked upon with tolerance.
He could not recall that he was
upset" by the platform, he
said blandly. If the Vice PreSi-
dent differed with him on de-
fense spending. he has not come
to the President with his griev-
ances, said Mr.. Eisenhower.
Would Let Go
The President attempted to
unleash the White House pet.
He would be. the President
said. glad If the Vice President
held press conferences, even
though the Vice President UP
to now has maintained that he
should not hold press confer
ences in the Capital, where the
President holds forth.
The Vice President. how
ever. showed no inclination to
roam. His press secretary, Her.
bert Klein, held a press con-
ference in which he said the
Vice President has no plans
for any press conferences.
The Vice President has been
in virtual seclusion for a presi-
Dental candidate. He lunched
at his desk yesterday, saw a
few aides, received the father
Of the U-2 pilot. Oliver Powers.
and visited the downtown
headquarters of the Nixon VOL
unteers.
When Mr.. Nixon presides over
the Senate. which he has done
infrequently, he engages in
rather lonely conversation with
the Senate parliamentarian.
Charles Watkins.
Crowd Around Kennedy
Some 20 feet away his rival,
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, has transformed the
back row Of the Democratic
side into a reasonable fac
Simile of his porch at Hyannis
Port. He receives a constant
stream Of fellow-Senators from
all parts of the country and
presumably continues the work
Of consolidation and consulta-
tion begun on Cape Cod.
A frequent visitor is the new
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. Senator
Jackson of Washington. Three
rows down is Senator Ken
nedy's leader in the Senate and
follower on the ticket, Senator
johnson of Texas.
Where the two nominees
Evening star., 1960-08-11
NeutroIist Laos Rebels
Claim Goal Is Attained

SAIGON Wet Nam. Aug IL AP).-The military rebels
who have seized in Laos announced delayed
unique received in Saigon today that h goal the
force has been attained"
THE population has approved the movement and re-
manned calm throughout the entire country said the COM
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Macmillan, Adenouer
Call for 7 rode Talks

BONN Germany, Aug. IL (APl.-Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer reported full
their broad objecves today and called for
round Of discussions aimed at resolving the European trade rift
Mr. AdenauerS press chief. Felix Eckhardt, told
conference of the major results Of the two days
Evening star., 1960-08-11
FOUND

CAT, black, mother, with gray striped
Kitten: vic. Chain Bridge, Va. kE.
S-5096.
DOG terrier, white, black and brown;
iS3o iS9n IRIS pys;c,IH;wi ss; NV WAAssHINGToN
$3.50.
DOG, Chihuahuai vic. upper 14th st.
NV. Call RA $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Published oaily and Sunday
Second CleSs Posfoss Poid
st 225 virsinie AYR Sc.
at Washington, D. {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
AURORA EGLON

Word has been received here OF
the birth of a son, the first child
on April IL. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Hardesty, of Brunswick o.
Bliss Hardesty and the late Mrs.
Hardesty, Aurora, are the paternal
grandparents.
Mrs. Don Teets, Eglon, is a
medical patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Mary Wotring is ill at her
home at Brookside. She has not
been able to get around the house
for several days.
Mrs. Emma Henline is seriously
i'll. She resides at the home of her
son and daughter-in-!aw, Mr. and
Mrs Otis Henline, near Horse
Shoe Run
David Wilhelm has been quite
i'll at his home at Eglon Mrs. Will
helms sister. Mrs Florence Sisler,
who had spent the winter at King
wood, is remaining with them at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Red Oak-Fairv;ew

Miss Patricia Louise ConneWay
daughter of Mrs Vaught A. Davis
of 507 Sunset Blvd, Mansfield, O..
and the late Raymond Conneway
became the bride of A. Nazif Sci
man, of Cincinnati, o., on Sunday
April TO-
Sunday evening visitors of the
Frank Blambles were Mr.. and Mrs
Garrett Liller and daughter, Shir-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Gordon
brought their infant son, Edwin
William, home from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Mon
day, where he has been in an incu-
bator since his birth, March %
The Women's Fellowship met at
the home of Mrs Argyle Childs on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Flo Gnegy spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Childs.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Gibbs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and Bruce. AT
ternoon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. b Cooper and Boyd.
Weekend guests of the Childs
families were Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Childs Talmadge, o.
Mrs Elmer Soldiers and daugh-
ters, Regina, Margaret and jeanne.
and grandson Allen, visited the
Roy BoWmans, of Red House, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon and
family, of Washington, d. c., were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Gordon.
Sunday dinner guests of the Ell
mer Soldiers family were Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

plot. Next is the location of one
of the early schoolhouses, a dwell
ing presently built on the old
foundation A landmark of today
is the Steiding Church in the
angle formed by the old road and
a fork leading to Turkey Neck
Early families living along the
route we're the Hayes, Morrisons,
and Hamills More recently the
Seedlings and Fitzwaters own
these farms. AT a corner of the
Truesdell property the First State
Road descended into a deep ra-
vine and assembled the other side
to where two roads now meet The
old route is to the right to where
it crosses the Deer Park-Sand
Flat road CRt. 800. Next early
landmark is the Anchorage, known
locally as the Perry Place. Here
lived George de Gaines, French
Huguenot and Revolutionary War
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

the large program of road i'm
provements were provided for by
Legislative action in 1858. Now be-
gins the ascent of "Allegania
Mountain. Formerly steep and
tortuous, it is now much straighter
with gentle gradient. The old
road descended steep incline,
coming abruptly upon a danger
Gus railroad crossing at Blooming
ton. Only few years ago auto
drivers had to go up this hill lin
second" To-day any car can climb
it at speed exceeding the law
full one.
Atop the mountain the route is
fairly level for six or seven miles,
then descending the side of Back
bone Mountain to Swanton. From
there along the original route are
the ng-obliterated sites of Ing
mans Tavern and its small burial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

captain. Two ships anchors still
mark the site, brought there by
Captain Roger Perry of the U.
S. Navy, a grandson of de Gaines.
At Broad Ford a road from the
/ Deer Park Hotel and Village joins
the old route This was the main
road from Deer Park until 1905,
when a direct short route was
opened to Mountain Lake Park.
West of Broad Ford large farms
we're owned by Andrew Shartzer,
and Henry and Joseph Shaffer.
Lands of the Casteel family eX-
! tended on both sides of the road
, to Wilson Creek on the edge of
Oakland. In Oakland portions of
the First State Road have been
located following the hill above
the Grammar School to Center
and Liberty streets direct to the
crossing of the Little YOughio-
gheny River near the Washington
Spring.
Some few miles southwest of
this, at point where the McCul-
Tough Trail joined the Glades
Path once stood the cabin dwell
ing of Charles Friend. The loca-
ton is indicated by a George
Washington Slept Here" historical
marker. In September of 1874,
Washington with one companion
spent night at the home of the
pioneer settler.
One mile beyond Friends the
old road crossed the Youghio-
gheny River (the Big Yough"D,
and a few miles further on the
Virginia (now w. Va state line.
In Oakland, Liberty street was
main road to the west until 1921,
when the Oak street bridge was
built and the highway rerouted
through the valley used by the
Baltimore and Ohio Company from
1875 until 1912 as the site of the
Oakland Hotel.
Much reconstruction was in prog
ress along the old route during
the season of 1859, particularly
near the western county line. An
impressive array of giant earth
movers and other modern ma
chimes were in evidence, melting
reflections on the breadth of the
contrast between then and the
axes, picks, shovels, and wheel
barrows of the long ago, as well
as that beween the smoothly-paved
highway of today with its long
gradual curves and easy slopes
and the road opened in 1889.
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Mrs. Harold Seiders and Larry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stone and
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs
called on the Walter Coopers re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittinger
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biggs
Sunday afternoon.
The Clifford Reals visited Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Lambert and
family on Sunday. In the evening
they called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Real
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
and Wayne visited her mother,
Mrs. Thelma Hanlin, of Loeb Lynn,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reall and
children we're Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Gene Lam
bert. of Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

present.
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and daughter
Carolyn, Eglon; Glenn Shaffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaffer, all of
Akron, visited during the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Mitchell and family, at
Bruceton Mills.
Because of the illness of Clayton
Harsh, who was a surgical patient
in an Akron hospital, Mrs. Mary
Jane Henline and Mrs. Helen Lips
comb, daughters, spent few days
recently with their parents.
Miss Margaret Cole, Chicago,
visited home folk in this area for
several days recently.
Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, who spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Rankin Lusby To Address
Civic Club Next Tuesday

Rankin Lusby, assistant county
agent, will be the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Oakland
Civic club at its luncheon meet
ing at the William-James hotel in
Oakland next Tuesday afternoon,
April 10, at lis o'clock.
Mr.. Lusby will speak on Hawaii,
Our 5Oth State" and will also
show colored slides. Committee on
arrangements includes Miss Nell
Shaffer, Mrs b. F. Selby. Mrs
Arthur Jones. Miss Rose Mitchell
and Mrs. Roger Tower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

the winter months with her sister
at Washington, came Saturday and
is now with her husband, David
Shaffer, who is being cared for IN
a nursing home in Oakland.
Mrs Leila Roth, Eglon, went sun
day to Ohio and plans an extended
visit among some of her children.
Glenn Shaffer, Akron; Darrell
Mitchell, Mrs. w. II. Mitchell, John
HENDERSON and son Mitchie, all
of Bruceton Mills, we're recent
guests in the home of Mrs. Ruth
Shaffer and daughter, Carolyn, Eg-
Ion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Try Our want ADS. They pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Try Our Want Ads. They pay
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Adlai Stevenson is now SO
plainly available for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Presi-
dent that the only questions
remaining are when, how and
by whom he will be propelled
into the arena.
At this point. no national
Stevenson organization exists
which can act as a clearing
house for the many volunteer
groups that are proclaiming
that this is Mr.. Stevenson's
year. He does not want one,
and he probably is right that
any personal effort now
would only injure his chances
later.
His present speeches are
directed at proving that he
would be the kind of President
the country needs. He hopes
to show that he is working on
its problems and has ideas for
handling them. Beyond that
he seems to feel there is little
he can do except maintain his
personal dignity and treat
fairly all other aspirants for
the White House.
He can expect that for
mer President Truman will
argue against his nominal
ton on the ground he is not
electable, should matters at
Los Angeles reach the
Evening star., 1960-04-12

done on the Wisconsin pri-
mary reveals that this issue
Of the aged was one of the
several minor influences
which joined with larger ones
to bring out a record primary
vote total.
That the Kennedy success
reveals cracks in the COP.
picture window is undenied.
A Shrewd, New England Yam
kee with a Harvard accent,
who seasons his political por-
ridge with quotes from poets
and philosophers, does not
win a massive victory in the
Midwest unless there is pres
ent a considerable disen-
chantment with things as
they are.
And no matter how much
speculation there is about the
croSSover vote of Roman
Catholic Republicans, the in
eScapable fact is that Wis
consin independents and
ProtestantS in considerable
numbers crossed over with
them. The people had to
choose between Senator Ken
nedy and Senator Humphrey.
They chose the Fastener by
more than 100000 votes.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
RALPH McGILL
Wisconsin Victory Believed Linked
To Dissatisfaction Over Progress

On the day the Nation was
absorbing the details of Sem
ator John Kennedy's land
slide triumph in Wisconsin,
Senate COP. leader Everett
Dirksen was giving President
James B. Carey of the Elec-
trical Workers Union what
reporters on the scene de-
scribed as a tongue lashing.
A reading of the text re-
vealed that the Senator, a
man not noted for the pow
erty of his vocabulary, had
said that Mr.. Carey had made
another sinking charge"
against the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
What Mr.. Carey had done
was to denounee the admin
istration for what he de-
scribed as a shameful sur
render to the American
Medical Association and in
surance companies" on the
issue of medical care for the
aged. Mr.. Carey also de-
clared a belief that Health
Secretary Arthur Flemming
had been gagged because he
really favored legislation to
such care.
Now the post-mortem being
Evening star., 1960-04-12
The Aged Issue and Kennedy

They chose Senator Ken
nedy because they thought
he had a better chance to be
nominated and win the
Presidency than did good
friend Humphrey. 1t was
more than a popularity con-
test. The power of political
protest was in it. That it
has been fermenting there
all winter like kraut in a
farm porch barrel is written
in the results.
When we consider that a
Democratic Governor and a
Democratic Senator have
been elected by this same
Wisconsin diSenchantment
since President Eisenhower
swept it in 1856, we can bet
ter estimate the weight of it.
Old people and their medical
care are a part of this mo-
sale of discomfort.
Day by day now the flex-
ibility of the delegates at the
Democratic Convention grows
less. They already are largely
restricted to three names q.
Kennedy, Symington, john
son. Before real spring comes
round with rustling shade
and apple blossoms filling the
air, Senator Kennedy may
have reduced that number.
even more.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Main Question on the Former Nominee
Is How He'll Be Propelled in Arena

smoke -filled-room stage. He
has a stanch spokesman in
Gov. Lawrence of Pennsyl-
vania, who would certainly
be on hand in that same
room.
What he will have to play
by ear is his relations with
disappointed rivals if and
when the compromise dis
cusSionS begin. In private
Stevenson supporters most
often mention Senator Ken
nedy as their preference for
a first approach. But they
do not and cannot now know
what the Senator's frame of
mind will be when the chips
are down should he fail to
make it himself.
A stubborn fidelity to Mr..
Stevenson already is show
ing as one of Senator Ken
nedy'S handicaps. It lost him
at least one district in Wis
conSin as Senator Humphrey
candidly admitted.
That district, however, did
not reveal anything new
about Mr.. Stevenson's ap-
peal. 1t included Dane Coun-
ty, seat of the State govern
ment and the influential
University of Wisconsin.
When Democrats talk of a
Evening star., 1960-04-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Stevenson Plainly Available

third nomination for Mr..
Stevenson, they raise the
question of what he might
expect in 1860 from Vice
President Nixon who attack
ed him so bitterly and per-
sonally in 1852 and 1856. So
far, the Vice President has
stuck to his determination
to stay on the high road
where President Eisenhower
so easily took Mr.. Stevenson'S
measure. Some of the aSso-
ciates Mr.. Nixon is lining up
for his 1860 effort are drawn,
however, from his older and
rougher days and could con-
ceivably alter his plans.
Also, Mr.. Nixon does not
have in sight a possible vice
presidential candidate who
could press the attack on the
Democrats in the old Nixon
manner. Yet a really polite
campaign for the presidency
has still to take place here,
and probably won't this time.
Southerners continue to feel
their region could go for Mr..
Stevenson without too much
pain. Farm State Democrats
react tepidly to the prospect.
but he is holding his ground
in the West and Northwest.
Senator Morse has indicated
friendship for Mr.. Stevenson,
which reflects Oregon senti-
ment as much as it does Sen
ator Morse's own view.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Comrade Khrushchev has
had some real difficulties re-
Gently in selling his Krem-
lin fairy tales - except
those concerning Communist
China.
During his Washington
visit the Soviet Premier
skillfully talked most of our
policy makers into believing
that the relations between
Moscow and Peiping had de-
Perforated underneath. That
is to say. that while on the
surface, for the sake of the
public, there was no breach
in the "brotherly unity" be-
tween the two great Com
munist powers, actually the
Soviet Union was becoming
concerned over Communist
China's rise in power.
Mr.. Khrushchev and his
henchmen are reported to
have talked mostly in in
nuendoes at Camp David and
in Washington when they
discussed policies with our
representatives. But one Rus
sian high policy maker is
reported to have stated that
"after all, we must always
remember that China has to-
day three times the popula-
ton of the USSR and must
be expected within the next
10 years to have about one
billion people," And by in
nuendo it was suggested that
the Kremlin was concerned
that the Chinese may try to
expand toward Eastern ST.
IBERIA.
A somewhat similar ap-
proach was made to high
French officials before and
during the Khrushchev visit
to Paris. And it is strange
that the realistic President
de Gaulle seems to have swal-
lowed-at least partially
Evening star., 1960-04-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Disunity Story Found Accepted in West
Despite Signs of Red Understanding

that propaganda. For, ac-
cording to those who are
specializing in realistic and
continuous examination Of
the Sino-Russian friendship,
there is not the slightest in
dication Of any rift between
the two Communist Dictator
ships. Quite the contrary,
they work harmoniously, each
fulfilling the role they as
signed to themselves at the
last meeting between Mr..
Khrushchev and Mao Tse-
tung.
The Soviet Union continues
to provide its sidekick not
only with vast quantities Of
the most modern type Of
weapons. ranging from small
arms to jet bombers, but also
with the latest information
and the needed scientists to
explode its own nuclear bomb.
These are positive facts and
certainly do not show any
concern on the part of the
men in the Kremlin that
Communist China might be-
come the Soviet Unions
deadliest rival in the new
Communist world they are
trying to impose on the ma
tions of the globe.
There are definite indica-
tions that the reports about
the understanding between
Mr.. KhruShchev and Mr.. Mao
to divide their roles are accu-
rate. While the Soviet Union
has assumed the role of the
peace dove with steel claws,
China remains belligerent. 1t
is for this reason that she
continues to needle the
United States and threatens
violence directly against For
mosa whom we are treaty.
bound to help in the event Of
an aggression and against
South Korea through the
Evening star., 1960-04-12
! South Africa, Stipulation Problem

"a. They live with the
Bantu.
q. Aren't they the ones
that are causing most Of the
protest?
"a. Yes.
@. They have education
and they want to live where
the whites and the 'colored'
live?
"a. Yes, but we say. what
is the use of their having an
education If they do not apply
that education to the uplift-
ment of their own people
the people who Sorely need
the services of the educated
Bantu. 1t will be of very little
avail if we educate the Bantu
and they then turn their
backs on their own people and
desire to be absorbed by the
white people. In that case,
If that were to continue, it
means that the whites will
have to % on lifting the
Bantu all the time, while the
Bantu don't do it for them
selves. And that is the es-
Sence Of 'apartheid'-that we
do not want them to lose
their self-respect by losing
their identity, which they
may do if they become di-
vorced from their own cul-
tural roots.
%. Now. what about the
educated Bantu - does he
come and go freely from the
Bantu areas into the other
areas? Or does he have to
stay in his own area?
"a. We have a system
whereby many of the Bantu
and this would include
most of the educated Bantu
are absolved from many
of these restrictive provi-
Sions. They have exemption
certificates. They are alb
solved, for instance, from
the restriction on the use Of
hard liquor-their movement
is much easier-but they also
have to have identity cards
just as the whites do.
%. But they don't have to
have reference books?
"a. They have a different
kind. They do have a refer
ence book, but it's one
marked to show that they
are exempted.
%. Can they work in the
white area?
"a. Oh, yes. The educated
Bantu, a great many of them,
are more and more in the
white areas all day long,
mingling with the people.
%. It's only when it comes
to residence that they are
separated?
"a. That's right.
%. But the mixed whites,
or 'colored.' can't go into the
Bantu areas, can they?
"a. No, they can't. They
must have permits. AS a mat
ter Of fact, it's a strange
thing. but the 'colored' don't
wish to be identified with the
Bantu. And the reverse is
also true"
(copyriGht, 196O
Evening star., 1960-04-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Fidel Castro troops hunt rebels the Cuban mountains
It's variation the old proverb-from rebel
three revolutions.
Nixon opens the baseball season in San Francisco
won't toss out the first ball in Washington till week.
Who said Dick wouldn't have his bold independent
program?
Senator Humphrey says would be crippled if he loses
in West Virginia No for aarm-after all Hubert
he felt fine after losing by 100000 votes in Wisconsin
Disc jockeys pledge to judge fairly" If they go
through with it, sidewalks under their office windows will be
knee-deep in broken records.
First Voter: What did you think of the candidates
speech? Second Voter We he certainly had something
Say-and say-and say"