davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

of specialization we swung away
from it. Now, the pendulum is
swinging back, the President be-
lieves.
The unrest in Korea, Turkey,
and Cuba were touched upon. The
President feels real concern over
the Communist influence now evil
dent in Cuba.
The President was asked what
in his opinion would be the effect
on the negotiations of the recent
American plane incident in Russia.
He said that the incident would
not hamper the United States in
any way, that it would have no
effect on the Conference.
One always comes away from a
meeting with President Essen
hover charmed by his vigorous
personality. This occasion was no
exception. l think we all felt his
keen enthusiasm for the job ahead
at the Summit Conference. You
can be sure that he will be firm
in his representation of our inter-
ests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

attack. We are reassured-not en-
barrassed-by the evidence of ac-
tivity of our Central Intelligence
Agency. It is gratifying to know
that there are those among us who
have not shirked the responsibility
of keeping track of the secret prep
arations Of our potential enemy
those who are willing to take the
necessary steps to protect us.
Military Contracts In Maryland
The net value of military procure
ment contracts awarded in the 5
States comprising the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve District for the fiscal
years 1857, 1858. and 1859 amountd
to the substantial sum of S3,483,842,-
COO The State of Maryland was the
recipient of 81 .542.9 52,000. or 44.3e6
of the total. The following COM
panies, whose main or branch
plants are located in Maryland, are
among the 100 leading companies
of the nation which received three
fourths of the total military prime
contract awards: THE amounts
shown are the amounts awarded
during the calendar year 1858, the
latest year for which figures are
available0
Western Electric Company, $751;
100000; The Martin Company, $780,
100000; Westinghouse Electric Cor
poration, $271 100000; Bendix Avia-
ton Corporation, spas, 100000; Fair
child Engine & Airplane Corpora
ton, SIP, 100000; Thiokol Chemi-
cal Corporation, S817OO,OOO; Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corporation,
S62,1O0,000; Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, S51, 10000; Johns Hopkins
University, S34,2OO,OOO; Hercules
Powder Company, S32.10O,O0O.
Stream Valley Parks Get Set
back-Last week took the Senate
Floor to speak against the action
of Senate and House conferees in
eliminating from Interior funds the
item to carry on regional park land
acquisition under the Capper-
Cramton Act l stated that it would
be ill-advised to withdraw from this
highly successful experiment in
Federal-State cooperation. The
chairmen of the Senate conferees
stated that House members had
insisted on deleting the item, and
he assured me that if l would ac-
cept the conference report he
would work with us to make Cap
per-Cramton funds availble
through other legislation.
Pressures For Spending Pro-
grams-There is a widespread de-
fusion that in some strange way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Struck by Auto

A Grantsville man was hospital
lied Tuesday after being struck by
an automobile along U. S. route 40
in Grantsville.
Admitted to Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, was Harry A. Nc
Kenzie, Il, who was reported as
Fulk. Guests on Sunday in the
Fulk home we're Mrs. nellie
Feather, of Cumberland. and MIR.
and Mrs. George Fulk. of Oakland.
Mrs. o. B. SWiger was a visitor
recently of Mrs. Carrie Gauer in
the Oak Rest Nursing Home in
Oakland.
Mrs. Howard Henline and daugh-
ter accompanied by her mother-in-
law, Mrs Henline. of Rowlesburg,
w. Va, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Fulk.
Mrs. Effie Stahl accompanied by
Mrs. Mae Arts, of Mt. Lake Park,
went the latter part of last week
to West Friendship, where they
were guests of Mrs. Wilma Arts
and daughters. While they we're
there they attended the wedding
of their granddaughter. Miss Paul
me Arts to Charles Beshore Mrs
Mae Arts returned by bus to Cum
berland where she was a guest of
her sister and Mrs. Stahl went on
10 Baltimore where she remained
for several days as a guest of her
sons, Warden and Harlem Stahl
and families. She then went on to
ShepherdstoWn, w. Va. and Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Laid and family Mrs. Rosalie
Savage joined her mother, Mrs.
Stahl, at the home of Mrs. Laid
and they motored on to Warren
ton, Va, where they visited Mrs.
Maxine Woodward before return
ing home the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. Hiidd Stahl had as recent
weekend guests her mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Silfies and daughter, Miss
Virginia Silfies, of Fredericktown,
Pa, and her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Silfies and
daughter Gale, and son Eddie, of
GAINESVILLE, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
family were in McHenry, on Sun
day, as dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and family.
Mrs. Phyllis Arnold and daugh-
ter Denise, of Mt. Lake Park, were
Sunday evening callers of Mrs.
Hilda Stahl and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Swiger had as
guests, on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. White, Of near Oakland, and
Mrs. Flora Dewitt and daughter
Other guests in the Swiger home
recently included MIR. and Mrs.
Homer Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs
ElWood Schlosnagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Arnold, Ray Beeghly, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Dewitt, and Mrs
Erma Hauser and daughters.
Several from the Underwood
community attended the quarterly
conference which convened at the
Messenger church, near Terra AL
ia, w Va, on Sunday afternoon
The message of the afternoon, THE
Most Unforgettable Person l Ever
Met" was delivered by Rev E..
Ray Cole, president of the West
Virginia EUB conference.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan were
dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Lantz on Loca-
ton road.
Mrs Mildred Peterson and Ed
die BoWser we're in Baltimore the
first few days of this week where
Eddie was undergoing a checkup.
Glenn Canaan accompanied E.
Rankin Lusby and a group Of other
All boys from the county on a trip
to College Park on Saturday On
their way home they stopped off in
Washington, d. c., on a sightseeing
tour.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Bowman, of
Red House, we're dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Way
bright
Rev. and Mrs Farley Foster were
guests in the afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Soelters
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan, Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hauser and children Wis
tied in the Canaan home on Monday
evening
James Sines was an overnight
guest on Saturday of Eugene Lud-
wig at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Soelters.
Mrs. Wilma lanes, Mrs. Nellie
CLANCY and grandson, David Ply
singer, all of Cumberland were
weekend guests of Mrs. Jessie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

U. S. A. Plane Forced Down In
Russia-One of our reconnaissance
planes assigned to keep tab on
Russia's preparation for war was
forced down deep in Russian terri
tory Why was it there? Soviet
Russia is an aggressive power pos
sessed of missiles able 10 destroy
much of the United States, and
has Dragged about her readiness
to use them. The time lapse be-
tween missile firing in Soviet Rus
STA and a hit in the United States
would be only 35 minutes. The
United States is forced to try in
every possible way to get every
minute of warning.
Obviously, our observations lessen
the danger of surprise attack. Those
responsible for our survival would
be derelict if they did not carry
on these observations. Soviet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Satisfactory"
Hospital attaches said the man
sustained a possible fractured hip,
pelvis injury, and abrasions Of his
chest ankle and wrist.
Tic. Glenn D. Folk, Of the Mary
land State Police, identified the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

driver of the car as Walter L.
Kamp, "a, also Of Grantsville.
Police said Ramp was eastbound
on the highway and that the vic
tim stepped from behind a parked
vehicle. No charges have been pre-
fcrred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Premier Khrushchev's announce
ment of the downed-plane incident
was designed to gain for Russia
a worldwide propaganda advan-
tage. However, when the chips are
down, it seems that the United
States and other peace-loving ma
tons stand to gain by the Incl
dent. Conceivably, it could stave
off a world war. We have had two
world wars because would-be world
rulers underestimate the U. S. A..
Historians believe that, had the
ambitious aggressors, in both in
stances, known the truth about us
they would not have started the
world wars. So, it may serve a
good purpose in this instance to
let the potential enemy know the
truth: we are not asleep; we are
not sitting idly by, blind to the
threat to our people of a surprise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
PART TIME
Rep PREVENTATIVE

Allsate Insurance Company, founded by Sears, Roe
buck and Company, desires a in the Oakland
sell all lines of insurance part time basis No sales
experience necessary Outstanding opportunity to
$4,000 and up month, receive personal training advance
a full time position and capitalize national tele-
vision and magazine advertising.
Requirements % years of age and ambitious
and be willing to work at least 1915 hours a week.
Give full details in first letter to Mr. Odel Deiterch,
Alstate Insurance Company York Road Baltimore
r. Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Of Kennedy stands he chal-
lenged were "his doleful con-
tention that the United States
is disrespected and disliked
throughout the community Of
nations"
He said Senator Kennedy
stands for this appalling list:
/. That the United States is
disrespected and disliked
throughout the community OF
nations.
2. That the President of the
United States should have ex-
pressed regrets or apologized
to Mr.. Khrushchev at Paris
and -.
3. Wants America to tell
our Chinese Nationalist allies
in effect to surrender Quemoy
and Matsua-islandS which
symbolic Free China's re.
sistance to the spread of Asiar
communism-to Red China"
The statement also reiter.
ated Mr.. Nixon'S criticism O.
the Kennedy farm program
and medical care for the aged
which Mr.. Nixon said woult
be mandatory for all citizen
mo matter what their per
sonal desires"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Kennedy Draws Plan
Opposing A-Tests Now

Atomic Energy Commission to
proceed with preliminary prepa-
rations for underground tests
of the type in which radioactive
substances would be forever
sealed within the explosive
cavity. If, within the period
the Russians remain unwilling
to accept a realistic and ef-
fective agreement. then the
world will know who is to blame
The prompt resumption of un-
derground tests should
then be considered
IS. I would also invite leading
nations having industrial ca
pacity for production of nuclear
weapons to a conference to
seek and, if possible. to agree
upon means of international
control of both the production
and use of weapons grade fis-
Sionable material and also the
production Of nuclear weapons
IS. I will earnestly seek an
overall disarmament agree
ment, of which limitations upon
nuclear weapons tests, weapons
grade fashionable material, bio
logical and chemical warfare
agents will be an essential anc
integral part"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Truman Likens COP.
ToAIice in Wonderland

about developing public power
resources and added: THE
record will show that in the
twp fields the Republicans were
supposed to be especially COM
petent = national defense and
fiscal policy-they have been
a flop as they have in every
thing else"
Mr.. Truman said that when
he left the White House the
national debt was $3.50 billion.
but under President Eisenhow-
er's administration it has been
increased to S286 billion.
80 you see," he added, "if I
were a Republican, I would
never bring up the subject Of
deficit spending"
Mr.. Truman said President
Eisenhower once claimed he had
appointed more certified public
accountants than any other
President.
IF the American people are
buried under tons of radioactive
ash, he wants to be sure that
historians will find the books in
order and the deficit carefully
accounted for" he said.
Nixon "NO Better"
He said the present Republic
can candidate, Vice President
Nixon, would be no better.
The same forces would con-
tinue to control the Republican
Party that have controlled it
for the past eight years. These
are the forces that look at
America through the wrong end
( of the telescope.
They will never be able to
develop fully the strength OF
America and balance the budget
at the same time because they
do not understand the forces
that make America strong. They
don't know how to put America
to work. They don't know how
to call forth the best efforts OF
all our people"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Murder Suspect
Nubbed in CeyIon

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Oct. 10
(AP).-Colombo police today
arrested Hungarian-born Ste
phen Leslie Bradley on a war
rant stating he would be
charged with the kidnap-mur-
der of 8-year-old Graeme
Thorne of Sydney, Australia.
Police said Bradley was ar
rested on the British liner
Himalaya in Colombo Harbor
and will be held here to await
extradition to Australia. Aus
tralian High Commissioner j.
IC. Kevin said Bradley's wife
and three children were with
him.
Graeme Thorne disappeared
on his way toSchool July Z, less
than a month after his father
won 100000 pounds ($224,000)
in a lottery. The same day, a
ransom demand for $50. 1000 was
made. but never collected.
The boys battered body was
found August 26.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Farm Group Sees
Parallel in Nixon,
Benson Speeches
BY the Associated Press

A Farmers for Kennedy
johnson group, says Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's recent farm
speeches show "a remarkable
parallel with the promises made
repeatedly" by Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson.
Robert G. Lewis, director of
the farmers group supporting
the Democratic presidential
ticket, said in releasing the
analysis yesterday:
If we can judge by past per-
formance, we can expect eX-
actly the same result-falling
farm prices and shrinking farm
incomes'-if Mr.. Nixon is
elected.
Mr.. Nixon has said he and
Mr.. Benson do not see eye-to-
eye on what Republican farm
policy should be.
Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Nixon, in
his speeches. did not even
bother to make up new slo-
gans." o..
Nixon" he said, borrowed
phrases like we will use the
surplus to use up the surplus
and we will achieve a new
bouyancy in the market place
right out of Benson's used
speech stockpile."
Evening star., 1960-10-10
View Avoided
ByRockefe|Ier

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 10 (AP).
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
declined today to support Vice
President Nixon's views that
American prestige is at an all
time high.
At the same time, New York's
Republican Governor said he
deplored current campaign de-
bates over the condition of
United States standing in the
world.
The Republican presidential
and vice presidential candi-
dates, Mr.. Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge, have been de-
Tending their view of Americas
position in the free world
against their Democratic op-
ponents, who maintain. that
prestige has slipped.
The Nation would do a bet
ter job, Gov. Rockefeller said,
IF we concentrate on what our
responsibilities are and not
worry so much about whether
people like U.s."
The Governor commented at
a news conference at the Chem
ung County Airport, where he
arrived to begin a campaign
tour in New York State on be-
half of the NiXon-Lodge ticket
and Republican candidates for
the State Legislature.
Asked whether he supported
! Mr.. Nixon's view that American
prestige was at an all-time
high, Gov. Rockefeller an
swered:
II wouldn't make as fiat a
. statement as that. I think the
Presidents speech at the United
Nations received the kind oi
response which Nixon is talking
about. I think that one cannot
but face the fact that Soviet
achievements in outer space
have built up their prestige rel.
5 ative to ours. I think the same
is true in many of their military
: accomplishments"
; Gov. Rockefeller said hi
: agreed with Mr.. Nixon, how
5 ever, that America was thu
= greatest military nation in th'
. world today.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

TEXARKANA, Tex, Oct. 10
(AP).-Harry s. Truman said
today the Republicans are u.s.
ing IAN Alice in Wonderland
approach to Government in
these perilous times" seeing no
reason Ito do anything to make
the free world safe and the
country's finances sound"
The former President as
sailed the Republican admins
tration in a speech prepared fol
a Democratic rally here.
1t was Mr.. Truman's second
stop on a coast-to-coast speak
ing tour in behalf of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
Senator Kennedy.
Party Record Cited
He said no one expected Re-
publicans to do anything fol
farmers and working people OF
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Kennedy Is Escaping
Curse Of 'Eggheodism'

sometimes points up the ma
tional and international situa-
tion by turning the first line
of Dickens Tale of Two
Cities" to the effect that 1860
is the best of times and the
worst of times.
He uses ShakeSpeare's King
Lear" by comparing that con-
fused old monarch with Re-
publicans he says imagine
great deeds but don't know ex-
actly how to go about achiev-
ing them.
Quotes From Bible
And he endeavors to employ
Thomas Paine's words to ad-
vantage with a paraphrase that
the cause of America is moi
only the cause of all mankind
but also that the cause o1
all mankind is the cause o1
America.
The Bible has provided Sen
ator Kennedy with quotations
in several speeches, including
his most recent utterance al
Howard University that "b!
their fruits We shall know" tht
Republicans.
One of the most appropriate
quotations came in Troy, N. Y.
when people at a rally PLEADED
with him to stay longer. Di-
recting the motorcade to move
along through the Mohawk
Valley, he quoted Rober
Frost:
Il will hitch my wagon to s
mule, for 1 have promises t,
keep and miles to go beforC
I Sleep"
But, when all is said ant
done with the aid of claSsi,
quotations, Senator Kenned,
still strives primarily to COM
to the aid of his party by quot
ing constantly and critical,
from his strongest opposition
source-Vice President Nixon
J own speeches and record.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Government in every field must
be extended without regard to
artificial distinctions. and full
participation in our national
life must be open to all"
He said Franklin Roosevelt
raised "a Democratic banner
that we can be proud to raise
today-a banner to summon
all Americans-in every Sec
ton, in every walk of life, in
every race and creed"
Senator Kennedy also in
serted in his speech a civil
rights pledge not included in
his text.
LAS have said all over the
country" he declared. I'VE
must assure each citizen of the
full protection Of his constitu-
tional rights"
Disputes Prestige Claim
In a 12-hour day of cam
paigning yesterday in the stee
centers of Youngstown anc
Warren, and in other towns ir
Northeastern Ohio. Senator
Kennedy attacked Mr.. Nixon
on these two points:
/. He said the narrow eight
vote margin by which the
United Nations rejected discus
sing the admission of Red
China refuted the Vice Presi-
dents campaign claim that this
country's prestige is at an all
time high and declared:
II say that SNUG and con-
tented men must not be allowed
to play fast and loose with the
destinies Of free people"
2. He blamed the Eisenhower
administration in large part fol
what he called the steel crisis
In an area with a high per-
centage of unemployment. HI
dared Mr.. Nixon to come into
youngstown and repeat hi.
campaign cry, You have never
had it so good"
Talks at Steel Centers
Wildly cheering crowds esti'
mated by police at more thar
100000 heard Senator Kennedy
as he made a Sunday tour o.
youngstown, Warren and Sa'
lem. Many other thousands saw
him during a 98-mile motorcadt
that circle6 through Ohio.
hard-hit steel centers.
He charged in Warm Springs
Evening star., 1960-10-10
KENNEDY
Candidate Attacks
Foe as HyPocrite

that health problems had been
neglected by the Republican
administration for eight years
and added:
Its election year now-and
their candidate has come out
with a grand new program to
combat disease in the 1960s.
But where was he in the l950S
when his party cut back our
efforts for TB control, for water
pollution control, for new hos
pitfalls. for medical research, for
medical education, for cancer
research and for services to
crippled children?
Whatever progress was made
in this field was made by a
Democratic Congress over the
foot dragging opposition Of the
Republican Party. For him to
boast now of the increase ir
funds his party has opposed al
the way-iS the highest of elec.
tion year hypocrisy"
! In his own program, Senator
Kennedy proposed more ade.
quate medical care for thu
aged under social security. Fed.
eral grants for expansion anC
moderniZation of medica
schools, loans and scholarship;
for medical students and grants
for renovating older hospitals
He also proposed long tern
grants for increased medica
research and an expanded pro.
gram for rehabilitation.
His overall program, the
Senator declared, was not one
"for socialized medicine-it is g
program to prevent socializec
medicine"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Conservation Week

RICHMOND, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Gov. Almond has proclaimed
the week of october 1922
as Virginia Natural Resources
Conservation Week. He noted
that The conservation, pro-
lection and improvement of the
soil and water, forest and Wild
life resources Of this State is
of vital Importance to all citi-
zens of this Commonwealth. "
Evening star., 1960-10-10

lead in the spirit of Woodrow
Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Harry Truman"
Calls G. o. p. Spenders
Senator johnson put the big
spender" tag on the Republic
cans to an audience where the
Nixon hackers have staked out
that argument as their own.
The Texan said the present
Republican administration had
taken in 80 per cent of all the
revenue the Government had
collected since 1889.
Culpeper voted for President
Eisenhower over Adlai Steven
son by 1902 to 956 four years
ago.
Charlottesville Stop
Orange County voters IA
vored the Republican ticket
last time by about the same
spread. Next stop was Chariot
tesville which was even more
pointedly in the Eisenhower
camp in 1856.
THESE three stops are all in
the 9th district whose Congress
man, House Rules Committee
Chairman Howard w. Smith
like Senator Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia-has been silent on
his presidential preference.
The district went Republican
last time along with the rest
of the State.
Senator johnson plans cam
paign stops in North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi.
About 100 Texans who re-
side in Washington were at
Union Station with an eight
piece professional band to cheer
the Texas Senator on as the
lS-car special pulled away at
g am. The train. due to spend
tonight in Charlotte, N. c., ends
its run in New Orleans Friday
night.
| BY word and handclasp, Sen
ator johnson hopes to reasSure
the South that in 1860, unlike
1852 and 1856, the region
should stay solidly Democratic.
Senator johnson said on a
television program, Meet the
Press" yesterday that Mr.
Nixon's platform views were
drastically changed after a
midnight session with Gov
Rockefeller of New York just
before the Republican conven-
ton.