davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
The summer schedule of worship
services for Grace Lutheran be-
gins, Sunday, May 49, with the
service at 8 a. m, and Sunday
School at 10 a m.
The Luther League will meet
Tuesday evening, May 81 at 1880
at the church. David Coddington
will have the topic.
Miss Mae Schroyer will enter
tain members of the Lutheran La
dies Aid at her home, Thursday
evening, June 2.
First Christian Church
Bible Study at 10 a m. and
preaching at II a. m, for Sunday.
Methodist Activity
No worship service, Sunday, May
29th, in this Methodist charge, as
it is the 5th Sunday of the month.
Mrs Paul Fisher entertained
members of the WSCS at her home
on Thursday evening, May IL. Mrs.
Donald Frazee, president, presided
at the business session, and Mrs.
George Lohr had the devotions.
The topic, Jesus the Light of the
World" was discussed by Mrs.
Bruce Frantz and Mrs. Dewey
Fike. Thirteen members and a
guest, Mrs. Hiram Short were
present. At the election of officers
the following will serve for a year:
Mrs. Dewey Fike, president; Mrs.
Ivan HENDERSON, vice-president;
Mrs. Lewis Rose, secretary; Miss
Agnes FraZee, treasurer. The next
meeting will be June 2, at the
home of Mrs. Dewey Fike.
Memorial Service
The 9th annual Memorial Day
service will be held Sunday, May
20, at Blooming Rose church, at 2
p. m. (DST). Rev. Curtis Saville,
former pastor, will be the pCaker.
There will be special musical num-
bers. A special reading of a Me-
mOriam roll of people of the COM
munity who recently passed away
Mrs. John Capel entertained
members of Circle III at her home,
Thursday evening. Mrs. Capel had
the business, and dcvotions we're
led by Mrs. Charley Miller, Mrs.
John Williams and Mrs. Amos
Friend.
Members of the WSCS served
as persons at the Brotherhood din
ner honoring wives and guests on
Tuesday evening in the church
social room. Following the dinner
John Hafer, Cumberland, gave a
talk on his trip to Russia A large
number attended.
A large number of band students
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Sclby we're Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fike,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
Miss Mae Schroyer were Saturday
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Garletts and George, of
Sabraton, w. Va
Amos Friend, George Vitez,
Claude Fike and Leslie Guard
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hurley and daugh-
tiers, at Braddock, Pa. They at
tended the Professionals baseball
game at Forbes Field in the af-
ternoon. Other local folks who at
tended the game, Sunday, we're
John Devine, DR.. Pedro Rivera,
Elwood Riley and son David, Will
liam Durham, Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Shoemaker and sons, Jimmy and
Ricky, Paul Richter and Henry
Bcachley.
Kenneth Turney, CoshOcton, o.,
visited his wife and sons over the
weekend.
Mrs. John Bishop and daughters,
Hoyes Run; Mrs. John Carr and
son Mike, Accident; Mrs. Okey
Hoff spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee at Marklcysburg.
Mrs. Carr and son remained for
a weekend visit.
Miss Irene Nedrow visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Fike and Mrs. Da-
Vid Davis and son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fike, Oak
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Fike,
Mt. Lake Park, we're Sunday
guests of Mrs. David Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny FraZee and
son Steve, of Frostburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Buechter, Kettering,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer
and Kimmy Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Friend and family, Mrs
Helen Devine, Dale Eugene Friend
we're Saturday evening picnickerS
at Mill Run.
Tommy Schroyer, Falls Church,
Va, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Edna Schroyer.
Glen Frantz is a patient at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Metheny
and daughter Pamela Sue, who
have resided with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schlos-
magic, are now living at the apart
ment in the home of Mrs. Eta
Lininger, Water street. Miss Re-
becca SchloSnagle spent the week
end with them.
Mrs. Ralph Fike and Mrs. David
Davis we're Thursday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
jenkins.
Mrs. Deane Rush and son Dana,
Oak Hill, and Mrs. Warren Thorn
as and son, Green Gables. were
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.
Margaret Rush. Afternoon callers
we're Mrs. Ida Fratz, Mrs. Glen
FratZ and son.
Mrs. Earl Lowdcrmilk and son
Walter, of Hyattsvillc, spent the
weekend with Mrs Edith LOWdcr-
milk. Walter returned to his home
while his mother will visit for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickle and
family, Lowbar, Pa, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Hickle's mother, Mrs. leila
BoWscr King, accompanied them
home after a 5-day visit with Mrs.
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
and daughter Sherry, of OldtoWn,
visited relatives and friends here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Claude FaWcett, Youngs-
town. O., visited Mrs. James Spear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. OrVal G..
Rush. The group honored the
birthday of Mrs. Selby and MIR.
Rush.
Mrs. Mary Jane Schroyer, Linda
and Robert Schroyer, Garry Friend
and Donald Friend we're Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Ray Friend and sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Junior Shove and family at Rock
wood, Pa, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson,
Terra Alta, w. Va, spent several
days here with Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rush
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hile-
man. They all spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rush
and family. near MarkleYsburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Ia.
Mrs Margaret Rush spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas at Sand Spring.
Mrs Scott Paugh and daughter
Oma, and Mr.. BoWscr, of near
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Schroycr and daughter Kimmy,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sclby and
son Vicky were Monday evening
Evening star., 1960-01-27
FOUND

CAT. gray, black collar. Call NOAH s
ARK, OIL. 6-g043.
DOG. white and brown. collie mix:
500 Eye st, ne. WASH. ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1-5130
DOG, mongrel, black with white front
feet, young, found vic West Glebe
I'd, Alex, Va. Call XII g-O332.
Published Daily and Sunday
al 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Gloss Postage Poid
al Washington. b. {.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
31koreansDie
In Rail Panic

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 27 (AP)
Thirty one holiday bound
Koreans were killed and so were
injured last night in a stampede
at the Seoul railway station
Eleven of the victims were
children under 10 years of age.
They either suffocated or
were trampled to death when
hundreds of ticket buyers,
dashing wildly to crowd into
the last night train to Mokpo,
piled up at the bottom of a
steep stairway.
officials said one person ap-
parently slipped on the snow
covered stairs. starting a hu-
man avalanche.
Minister Resigns
The South Korean Transpor-
tation Minister, Kim II Hwan,
resigned today after eyewit-
nesses blamed station officials
for the tragedy. The station
master also was relieved Of his
duties, and President Syngman
Rhee orderd an investigation.
More than 5000 tickets had
been sold for the trains 16
'coaches-more than twice the
number of seatS-and the
station gates were opened only
five minutes before departure
time.
Sixteen of the dead were
women, most of them servants
en- route to their homes in
Mokpo, a seaport in southwest
Evening star., 1960-01-27
New Post Studied
For Negro Lawyer
BY the Associated Press

Government sources said to-
day Miss Cora NJ. Brown, Negro
lawyer now in the Post Office
Department, is being considered
for appointment as executive
director of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Con-
tracts.
Jacob Seidenberg resigned
the post last week. The COM
mittee, whose chairman is Vice
President Nixon, considers COM
plants of race discrimination
in employment by firms doing
work for the Government.
Offlcials said no decision has
been reached regarding a new
executive director, but that
Miss Browns name had been
recommended along with others.
She is former member of the
Michigan State Senate and is
now special associate general
counsel in the Post Office
Department.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
LOST

BEAGLE, pup, mos. black. tan and
RtVsrd JU 5-s736. -NA0'A 'A
CAT, female. Z yrs. old gray and yel-
low back; white throat and stomach: :
Gfen Echo. Tulip Hills, Woodacres
vie. Reward. OIL. 2-3O29.
CAT. large altered male tabbv. tiger
tail, needs medication; vic. ParElawn-
Lake Bareroftt Reward. cL. e-ls53
DIAMOND PIN. design gold leaves.
with one diamond in center and 3
small pearls; heirloom; substantial
reward HU. 3-S17g.
DOG, light tan. part German shep.
Manor, Md. AP, .f-322s.
DOC, beagle. black and white female.
spsyed; lost jan 25, vic NWP. llth
and NJ SITS; rev. IL 7-570O, Ext. $40.
DOG, black. mixed. cocker and spaniel,
aEes., TAX. PARK. HE. 6-oi27.
CLASSES, mans, bifocals, dark frames.
silver earpiece. Reward. Ii. 6-lE45.
GOLD RING, mans, onyx setting with
fan fnLER q RsPe RISKS A6 dAsgfP PAAyiP
Pa ave- bS2 bstxefh Ha"fan bth snd sGens ls3R
SIS, NV. Cali MONTE HEDGEPATH,
United Airlines, shoreham Building,
ST 1890.
WILL THE PERSON who found a gold
ANGEL charm please call again; great
sentimental value. Reward. WO.
.6-ll34 or DI. $4,000.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, yellow gold,
Benrus; lost in Jelefi's, Murphy's or
PEOPLES. Liberal reward. HO. 2-G776.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, with chain of
Jade blue; mr.. 1913 18th st. or Conn.
ave. Reward. DU. 7-slOO.
WRIST WATCH. mans, Gruen. on
January, 20. in or near Sears, Roe
MRS G. W KINNER. Box 272. Edge
gated Md. or call collect. CO.
S-533S
SO BILL; in $500 blk. 18th st. ne.
Call LA 6-B24l.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
President SET
To Win Latins
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Eisenhower will
take advantage Of his forth
coming trip to Latin America
to win support for the United
States in its strange diplomatic
hassle with Cuba.
The President Will throw the
full weight of his Office and his
personal popularity into the
struggle for improved rela-
tions with the island, republic,
informed observers agreed to-
day.
These sources said Mr.. Eli
senhower will use his prestige
to win new friends and influ-
ence Latin Americans and thus
apply the pressure OF public
opinion on Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro.
Mr.. Castro has hurled de-
liberate insults at the United
States Government, at Vice
President Nixon. Ambassador
Philip w. Bonsal, and others.
His publicity organs have
echoed and elaborated upon
the charges and have been
more than ordinarily critical
Of President Eisenhower, too.
All these things have brought
relations between Washington
and Havana to the lowest point
in many decades. They led
Secretary of State Herter to
summon Mr.. Bonsal to Wash
ington in an obvious protest
against a campaign of insults. "
President Eisenhower. in a
re-statement of policy yester-
day, noted the traditional
friendship existing between the
people of Cuba and the people
OF the United States. He made
clear that this Government
recognizes the right of the
Cuban people. through their
revolution. to achieve social,
economic and political reform.
But he pointed out that in at
tanning these goals, Mr.. Castro's
government must not violate
the rights of others-includinp
American investors.
The President and his ad-
vlsers know that any gains he
makes when he visits Brazil,
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
will have effect upon Prime
Minister Castro because Mr..
Castro is especially sensitive to
Latin American opinion.
AS it is, he already has hurt
himself tremendously. When
he overthrew the BatiSta dicta-
torship a little more than a
year ago, Mr.. Castro enjoyed
wide respect throughout the
hemisphere. He was a hero to
whom other liberals looked for
leadership.
Lost Friends
In rapid succession, however
he managed to ALLEVIATE the
friendship Of such leaders as
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Is to convert his potential
strength into actual convention
votes. He has almost all of New
England's 1O3 votes sewed up
and Ohio's ga are virtually
promised to him.
He is going after Maryland's S
"a, and will enter that States
May II primary if necessary.
He is already entered in the
April S Wisconsin primary,
where 81 votes are at stake, and
in the May 10 Nebraska ballot
ing which will influence 16
votes.
Senator Humphrey is consid-
ering opposing Senator Ken
nedy in Nebraska. A decision is
expected tomorrow.
Senator Kennedy is almost
certain to put his name in the
May 8 Indiana primary, which
will bind "a votes on the first
convention ballot.
Aims at Big-VOte States
BY his showing in the pri-
maries Senator Kennedy hopes
to crack the resistance that thus
far has given him no real assur-
ance Of early support from such
big-vote States as California,
New York, Michigan, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
He doesn't believe Senator
Johnson will get many conven-
tion votes from these States but
the problem is to get them to
come his way before any
lengthy deadlock develops.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

President Romulo Betancourt
Of Venezuela, and Jose (Pepe)
Figueres of Costa Rica.
His televised rantings cost
him the support of most Of the
articulate business people OF
Cuba. His illegal confiscation
of property. his rule by execu-
tive decree and other undemo-
cratic procedures cost him sup
port elsewhere.
Diplomats now believe the
time is ripe for President Elsen-
hover to capitalize on his own
popularity. This he will try to
do in the South American tour.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Korea, to celebrate the lunar
calendar new year. which falls
tomorrow.
The Transportation Ministry
held mass memorial services
and announced it would pay
the family of each victim $500.
Station Unheated
A college student, Kim Suk
Joo, said the crowd had been
kept waiting in the unheated
station for several hours, and
when the gates opened "it was
as though a dixie had broken.
People streamed out of the
gates and formed a huge single
pack of humanity hurrying
frantically towards the train"
Evening star., 1960-01-27

In rapid succession, however.
he managed to ALLEVIATE the
friendship Of such leaders as
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Ex-Gov. Clement
Shuns Primary Test

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27
(AP).- Former Gov. Frank
Clement of Tennessee said to-
day he does not want his name
entered in the New Hampshire
or any other State presidential
primary this year.
His statement was in re-
sponse to a report that tele-
vision singer Elton Britt was
seeking Mr.. Clement as a DEM
ocratic vice presidential run
ming mate in New Hampshire's
March 8 primary.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

aILer all IL was ne, not senator
Johnson, who is running
against Senator Kennedy in
Wisconsin.
But Senator Kennedy thinks
he can dispose of Senator
Humphreys chances in the
Wisconsin battle, and he has
told friends he no longer be-
lieves Adlai Stevenson is likely
to be drafted by the convention
If there is a Stalemate.
On the other hand Senator
Kennedy is inclined to believe
that Senator johnson, the
Senate majority leader, may
have more convention votes at
this time. But he thinks his
first-ballot potential is greater
than the Texans.
Senator Johnson has main
tanned the public position that
he isn't a candidate for the
nomination and isn't campaign
ing for it, despite his expected
designation as Texas favorite
son.
500 Votes Claimed
However other presidential
hopefuls report that in their
travels they have found that
intensive efforts are being
made in all sections to line
up delegates for Senator john
son.
One johnson strategist told
associates at a recent rally
here the Senate leader already
has about 500 Of the 76l votes
needed for the nomination.
Others dismiss this as an op-
timistic count. But Senator
Kennedy's associates are in
clined to credit the Texan with
about 450.
These obviously would include
a major share of the 352 votes
to be cast by IL Southern States
and a total of so more from
the border States of Kentucky
and Oklahoma. Beyond this
Senator johnson has demon
Strated some strength in at
least II Midwestern and West
ern States which will. cast $50
nominating ballots.
In the estimation of Senator
Kennedy's strategistS, Senator
johnson has virtually succeeded
in cutting off from the South
not only Senator Kennedy but
Senator Synington, Democrat
of Missouri. as well. These
strategists feel Senator Syming-
ton now is not sure of more
than Missouri's 80 votes. Sem
ator Symington has said he
would like to be President but
isn't officially in the running.
Convention Problem
The convention problem for
Kennedy. then, is to keep Sem
ator johnson in check while
still keeping an eye on Senator
Symington as a dark horse who
might later inherit Senator
Johnson's support.
Senator Kennedy's chief task
Evening star., 1960-01-27

moment, embodleS an ideal o1
freedom and release from op-
preston dear to the heart OF
the Cubans."
Bishop Lord pointed out
that, while Castro has said
some unpopular things, he has
"also said something we should
take heed Of"
''He called the United
States a land of preoccupied
people" he said. He said
that, while we were concerned
with what is taking place here.
we have shown little interest
in what was taking place in
Cuba.
Read Between Lines"
"We should read little be-
tween the lines of what is TAX
ing place there. Whether we
like what Castro is doing or
not, we should not fall to rec
ognize the significance of what
he is doing"
The Methodist bishop also
pointed out that "as we under
stand it. the people of Cuba are
solidly behind Castro"
,,'Protestants freely attend
church services for the first
time in many years" he SAID,
"They have been placed IN po-
siuons on governmental boards
and charged with government
tai responsibilities.
"An evangelistic campaign is
presently being conducted
among the Protestant churches
in, Cuba without interference
from the Castro regime" The
speaker also noted that Amer
leans have too easily trans
ferred social practices of which
we were ashamed from the
mainland to Cuba"
Alcoholism Hit
Bishop Lord also called for
stricter State and Federal con-
trol Of the liquor industry.
".As sources of revenue fol
the States. our present liquor
control systems are richly
productive, but there is little
Evening star., 1960-01-27

evidence to suggest that our
liquor laws contribute signifi-
cantly either to a decline in
the rate of excessive drinking
or to the development of a con-
structive program for the pre-
vention of alcoholism"
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton, gen.
eral secretary of the General
Board of Temperance, in his
report told the gathering that
lit would be the height of
stupidity for Methodists. in the
name of ecumenicity. to elect
a President whose source of
wealth comes partly from
whisky"
DR.. Hooton said that. despite
our unprecedented population
increase and an almost i'm
measurable marketing cam
paign for alcoholic products. &"
the Gallup Poll shows a de-
crease of IL per cent in the
use Of alcoholic beverages in
the Nation.
Decrease Noted
He pointed out the Gallup
Poll fixed the number of users
Of alcoholic beverages today
at less than 81 million" per-
sons whereas eight years ago
the figure was 10 million users.
The speaker also warned
that the liquor industry is
vigorously pushing for un-
restrained, legalized Sunday
sales of liquor"
The three-day meeting of
the board is being held at the
Methodist Building, 100 Mary
land avenue NE. Bishop Lord
is president of the board.
Senator Yarbrough. Demo-
crat Of Texas, will address the
board at 10 am. tomorrow.
At 7 pm. tomorrow Arthur
Flemming. Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare. will
speak on Alcoholism, One of
the Nations Major Public
Health Problems" at the an
nual banquet in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Methodist Bishop Saws
u. S. Must Heed Castro
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

A Methodist bishop today warned the American people
not to dismiss Premier Fde Castro of Cuba dictator
faker and to heed to Of the things
Bishop John Wesley Lord of Boston told meeting of
the denominations General Board of Temperance that
write Castro off dictator faker he at the
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Kennedy Now Views
johnson as Top Rival
By JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts, increasingly is
centerng his thinking Senator Johnson of Texas
his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination
He said so publicly last week when he entered the
Wisconsin primary against Senator Humphrey Democrat
Minnesota Senator Humphrey scoffed politely then saving
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Murder of 4 In NIL. Surgeons Home Mystifies Police

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J., R = A red and black taxicab, used as the getaway car by the slayer of four persons in doctors home, was found nearly 25 miles away in Elizabeth early today.
 Newark and Elizabeth police immediately swarmed about the area looking for man fitting the description of the slayer. A police alarm had said he was about 35.
 His victims were three women and man, found in the large white mansion of Dr. Francis Clarke, prominent surgeon. All had been shot through the left temple.
 The slayer's identity and his motive remained a mystery.
 The trussed-up victims of the multiple shooting included the doctors invalid wife, two women servants, and a stranger to the home, Newark cab driver.
 They were found by Mrs. Clarke's daughter, Cornelia Cha pin, 26, who had left the home earlier on shopping trip.
 q don't think had any ene- mics who would go to that ex- treme," said pr. Clarke, head surgeon at St. Peters Hospital in New Brunswick.
 Clarke was operating when police tried to reach him. His colleagues let him finish before telling him something was wrong at home"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Governors State of Alaska Address
 Stirs Mixed Comment In Legislature

Sen. John Coghill R-Nenana), Minority Leader, in the upper chamber, said he had hoped to hear some detailed recommenda- tions from Egan concerning local government problems.
 Coghill and Rep. Don Harris R-McGrath) both termed it "good, comprehensive report of the Executive Departments .ac- complishments."
 Rep. Bruce Kendall (R-Valdez', House Minority Leader, expressed keen disappointment in Egan's speech.
 Ut was a schoolmaster-type speech, too long, technical and detailed with a noticeable avoid ance of social, or economic con- troversial issues that must be faced" Kendall said.
 Kendall listed the four major issues of the session as employ ment security, borough matters, liquor control legislation and budgetary matters.
 ''He did make it crystal clear that he still favors the strong executive concept of government He wants more power by statute for the department of budget, definite encroachment on the powers of the Legislature"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Dinner With Ike Opens
 Campaign in Los Angeles

WASHINGTON, lR = President Eisenhower flew west today to lead Republicans in a nationwide kickoff for the 1860 COP cam paign.
 His big military jet transport took off from Andrews Air Force Base for Los Angeles with a brief stop scheduled in Denver.
 In Los Angeles Eisenhower will speak at party fund-raising dinner. His address will be piped, in both sound and picture, to more than 80 such rallies being held simultaneously coast to coast.
 The Republican National Com- mittee is calling the cross-country political tub-thnmping "Dinner With Ike"
 In addition to Eisenhower, the private telecast will feature the main speakers at seven other dinners.
 They include Vice President Nixon, at Chicago; Governor Rockefeller of New York in Wash ington, and Sen. Morton of Ken lucky, Republican National Chair man, in New York.
 At Denver, Mrs. Eisenhower will leave the party to spend a few days at the home of her ail- ing mother, Mrs. John S. Doud.
 The President will spend the night at Los Angeles, and Thurs day morning will travel to the Palm Springs desert resort area for a long weekend of golf and rest.