davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

plenty of bloodshed, anyhow
from blocking the streets lead
ing from the airport and into
town.
There is a body of opinion
among Japanese, even those
opposed to the visit, that there
won't be any violence against
the American President. They
reason:
/. That the President will be
travelling in a car with the EN-
peror and that this is his best
protection. However, Zenga-
kuren Spokesmen have in the
past made clear their disdain
for the Emperor and the EN-
peror system.
2. The public reaction against
an act of violence would be so
great that Zengakuren would
be destroyed.
8. That today's demonstra-
ton will repel Japanese public
opinion and strengthen the
hand of the hitherto tolerant
police, who have obviously felt
they didn't have a public man.
date to reply to force with
force.
4. That as the time ap-
proaches for the Eisenhower
visit. there will be a growing
demand from all sectors of
Japanese life, even from those
opposed to everything the visit
may be interpreted as stand
ing for, that politics be put
aside for the time being and
Eisenhower be given a "kangei''
(literally a greeting with
pleasure0
S. Innate japanese courtesy
Evening star., 1960-06-10

member of parliament who was
trying to talk to Mr.. Mac
Arthur.
The mob Surged back again
but the helicopter had landed
and a flying wedge Of police
rushed Mr.. Hagerty, Mr.. Mac
Arthur and Mr.. Stephens to 1t,
The helicopter lifted them away
before the crowd could close In
again.
Embassy Besieged
The helicopter flew over q
sea of red flags and placards
waved by members of the radi-
cal student federation Zenga-
kuren and the leftist Sohyo
labor federation blocking the
roads leading to the airport.
The American officials were
flown to a Japanese army base,
then drove to the Ambassa- :
doris residence 2 miles away.
AS Mr.. Hagerty conferred ILL
side with Embassy officials, the
crowd outside chanted "go
home Hagerty, don't come Ike"
and sang folk songs whose lines
had been changed to say you
have got to fight the capital
lists" Signs said Yankee 20
home" I'VE don't like Ike"
and Danish U. S. bases"
Armed American guards stood
watch. at the Embassy en-
frances. Rifles were posted in
the front lobby of the white
stone building. But there was
not attempt to rush the front
gates.
A dozen leaders of the crowd
talked with a minor Embassy
employe, seeking an interview
with Mr.. Hagerty.
. The embassy staff left at the
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Mansfield of Montana said he
is still concerned about the
Presidents journey because it
was planned at another time
and in other circumstances
more conducive to a good will
visit"
But if the President thinks
he ought to go, Senator Mans
field added, that is his de-
cision and we will support hiu1
to the hilt."
Senate Republican leader
Dirksen Of Illinois said the
leader of a great free people
must never be afraid to visit
another friendly country.
Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin, said the anti-Amer-
ican riots, as demonstrated to-
day, must be carefully evaluated,
but the final decision on
whether the President should
go is up to him.
Mr.. Hagerty, Nj. Stephens
and other members OF the
White House staff arrived in
Tokyo today to complete de-
tailed planning for the Pres
ident's visit there. -.-
U. E. Baughman, chief of the
United States Secret Service
which has the responsibility Of
protecting the President, left
for Tokyo this morning as he
had planned to do before the
hostile reception for Mr.. Hag-
erty and Mr.. Stephens.
He refused any comment on
whether he thought the Pres
ident should cancel his visit.
His job in Tokyo will be to CO.
ordinate security arrangements
with Japanese authorities.
Mrs. Wheaton said Mr.. Hag-
erty telephoned the White
House twice this morning -
once before and once after he
held a news conference in
Tokyo.
Mrs. Wheaton was asked If
Mr.. Hagerty made the call be-
fore he talked to uewSmen in
Tokyo in order to check on
whether the President still
wanted to go to Japan. She said
"no"-that he was just re-
porting on what had happened.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

toward a guest will ultimately
dominate, even the Zengakuren
But no one can offer proof
positive that any of these rea-
sons can disSuade individual
members, of the Zengakuren
from committing their own per-
sonal act Of history.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Secretary James c. Hagerty in
a car outside Haneda Airport
as he tried to drive into town.
They beat and battered the
car-and obviously could have
done worse If they had wanted
to-as Mr.. Hagerty sat inside
with United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II and
White House Appointments
Secretary Thomas Stephens.
The students, members of the
ultra leftwing organization
Zengakuren, had advertised
their airport demonstration as
a dry rum" to show Mr.. Hag-
erty what they could do when
the President comes and to con-
vince him to call OF the trip.
They made no effort to enter
the car or molest the occu-
pants.
The students claim they have
nothing against the President
personally; that they are
against Prime Minister Kishi
and the new United States
Japan security alliance; but
that the visit will strengthen
Mr.. Kishi's position in Japan at
a time when they-and millions
of other Japanese-want him
to resign.
Will they try an act of per-
sonal violence against Mr.. Eli
senhower when he comes here?
Admittedly, there will be lots
more police-acting a lot more
aggresSively-at the airport and
along his route into Tokyo on
June l9 than there were today.
But no amount of policemen
can keep thousands of deter
mined students-not without
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Reached by Copter

At one point Mr.. Hagerty
smilingly accepted a written
note from a student leader who
slipped it to him through a
crack in the window. Later a
Socialist member of Parlia-
ment. Toshio Tanaka, squeezed
his way up to the limousine to
talk to Mr.. Hagerty.
Let him come, we'll hear
what he has to say" said Mr..
Macarthur, but Mr.. Tanaka
suddenly found himself pushed
away by police along with the
mob.
At last the helicopter sue
ceeded in landing some so feet
away. In seconds, the three
mepk1ere whisked by police out
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Of the battered car and into
the copter. 1t leaped up out
of reach, leaving the shouting
mob behind it in a cloud OF
dust.
1t was the most violent anti
American outburst since leftist
opponents of the new United
States-Japan security pact be-
gan staging daily demonstra-
tions three weeks ago against
the Kishi government and the
Eisenhower visit.
Thousands Block Road
The airport demonstration
had been promised for days,
and Mr.. Macarthur came out
by helicopter to escape the
thousands blocking one access
road to the airport and lining
the other. But Mr.. Hagerty
apparently refused to bow to
the leftists and chose to try to
reach the city by car as
originally scheduled.
Several hundred police at
first made only token attempts
to intervene as the mob of
students and labor union mem
berS began their siege.
Mr.. Hagerty and the other
occupants sat inside, calmly
smoking. Mr.. Hagerty took
pictures with a small camera.
A demonstration leader blew
a whistle and the mob fell back
but kept the car surrounded.
The Marine helicopter how
cred overhead. Repeatedly it
tried to put down on the end
of one Of the runways nearby.
But students rushed under it
and kept it from landing.
Finally 1000 police rushed in.
Their charge swept back a
Evening star., 1960-06-10

1910 F Street
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Niqerion on Tour

LAGOS, Nigeria, June 10
(AP).-Federal Finance Minis
ter Chief Festus Okotie-E -Eboh
and his wife have left on a tour
to Israel, Czechoslovakia, West
Germany, the United States
md Japan.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Tokyo Students Show
Peril to Eisenhower

TOKYO, June 10 (AP).-Fanatical university students
showed today they could President Eisenhower physical
danger he visits here week The question Do they
want to commit violence on him?
screaming and shouting anAmerican slogans thousands
OF students and ewng unonS beseged White House
Evening star., 1960-06-10

subub0" Stores Open Todoy Chevy and Wheaton po1o
gifts for leisure loving dads


Here ore five Fathers Day gift suggestions
that we have carefully selected for their PROF.
tieoIiY, comfort qualities and high degree Of
preference among men. However, these ore
only five from our vost collection Of gifts de-
signed with dod's leisure and comfort in mind.
All available ot downtown, Chevy Chase and
Wheaton PIozo Pay US visit and make Your
selection soon, Remember, Dads Day is only
nine doys owoy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Stemplc,
and sons, Of Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stem
pie.
w. E. Couch has been promoted
from lieutenant to captain in the
army, it was announced this week.
He is stationed in Hawaii at pres
ent. Capt. Couch is the husband
of the former Ruth Hauser, former
Ny of Oakland.
II. D. SWartzentruber was elected
president of st. Marks Lutheran
church council at meeting Mon
day night. Earl Roth was named
vice-president; l.. j. Sacher was
named secretary and Edward p
Kahl was reelected treasurer.
Three new councilmen attended
their first meeting, Mr.. Roth, Rob-
ert Ruckert and Kenneth Martin.
Holdover members of council are
Swartzentruber, Sacher, Kahl, Rob-
ert Winters, Robert Proudfoot and
Arthur Calhoun. Completing their
terms were George Hanst, Paul
Riley and Harry Coddington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
II Births Occur

Eleven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week
and helped to swell the temporary
population of the hospital. There
were eight boys and three girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William Herbert Strawser. Crellin.
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Uphold, Friendsville;
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gay
Milton Rogers, route l, Rowles-
burg.
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvey Ernest Thomas, route 1,
Oakland; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Shaffer. route 2,
Tunnelton.
On the 10th a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Sines. route l, Tunnel
ton: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Dale Polling, Amboy, w. va.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Lewis Friend Friends
vile.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dean Canaan, Crellin.
On the 14th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Edward Friend, Da-
Wis, W. Va: a son to Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen Lipscomb, route 2,
Oakland.
During the week the hospital
admitted 81 patients and dis
charged as. Census this morning
was sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

DR.. w. w. Grant is confined to
his home on account of illness.
Miss Linda Frazee, Friendsville
spent Friday night with Miss Char.
lotte Sisler, of Hazelton, w. Va.
Mrs. john Bachtel, of Red House
was a patient in the Garrett Coun-
tv Memorial hospital last week.
RIr and Mrs. William B. Stemple
of Arlington, Va, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Grover Stemple
Mrs. Margaret Casteel is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hood
Jr. in Cincinnati, Ohio, for part
Of the winter months.
Mrs. Fred Thayer and son, who
had been visiting her parents in
Ontario, Canada, since Christmas,
returned TO Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pagenhardt
will entertain members of the Luz
theran Young Adult group at their
home on Eighth street on Sunday
evening.
Mrs Edward M. Weeks, of Wash
ington, d. c., spent several days
here Will. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bus
sey at her former home on Crook
Crest.
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed left Sat
urday for Plainfield, N. j., where
she is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, for several weeks.
Arthur Lawton, Jr., returned to
his home in Oakland on Saturday
evening after having been patti
ent in Doctors hospital in Wash
ington, D. c., for several days.
Officers Of the Sunday Church
school at St Johns Lutheran
church at Red House, recently
elected, included Webb Roth,
president: Mrs. Kenneth Ridder,
vice-president; Miss Karen Wot-
ring, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Finn,
treasurer.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Will
son Sunday were Fred Biggs, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Tasker and
three sons, of Terra Alta; Gaylon
Wilson and son, Crellin; Mr.. and
Mrs Nay Wilson and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trickett and
family, Oakland; Mrs. Ella Shaffer
and Mrs. Dorothy White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Wonnan's Club Has
Reorganized Clothing
Project for Needy

A reorganization Of the Clothes
Closet program for distribution of
clothing to needy persons of the
area, was announced this week by
the Junior Woman's Civic club.
The Clothes Closet, which for
merly handled both adult and
children's clothing will now dis
tribute clothing for school age
children only. Adult clothing on
hand will be given to local
churches through Mrs. J. R. Walsh
or Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Jr.
The following plan was announ-
ced for distribution with coopera-
ton of home room mothers of
local schools: civic club members
will collect, sort, mend. wash and
iron and will package clothes and
have them on hand ready for de-
livery. Any teacher or homeroom
mother having pupils who need
clothing may contact Mrs. Walsh
or Mrs. Pritts, for further informa-
ton.
The closet, with Mrs. James Hell
big as chairman, was organized in
1857. The first drive was conducted
in October of that year. A large
amount of adult and children's
clothes was obtained which was
distributed from the old high
school building. In the first year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Oakland Personals

Dennis "EXie" Colaw left Mon
day for San Francisco, California
where he will be employed.
Bobby Shank, Gene Liller and
Richard Calls are attending the
Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa.
today.
Earl Foster, bookkeeper at the
State garage, moved to the Fulk
apartments on Oak street last
week
The Potomac Highlanders All
club will meet at the club house
on Friday evening. Parents and
friends are invited.
Misses Joan Paige and Linda
Rodgers, Fairmont, w. va; Michael
Cumence, of Rivesville, w. va,
spent Saturday here with the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary F.
Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Browning.
of Baltimore, are the parents of
son born in Sinai hospital, Balti-
more on Thursday, January Z. Mr..
and Mrs. Browning formerly lived
at Deer Park.
Those who attended the Penn
sylvania State Farm show Monday
from the Ryan's Glade grange were
Make Nice, Herbert Wildesen,
Harold Steyer, LeMoyne King and
Lee Shillingburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Nice had
as part of their Christmas dinner
this year a 17-pound watermelon
which was grown on their farm.
1t had been stored away in dark
cool room since the growing sea-
son.
Numbers of the County Extern
sion staff plan to go TO Hagerstown
next Tuesday for a meeting with
agents of other counties of West
ern Maryland TO review the eco
nomic picture for rural residents
of the area.
Mrs. Karl V. Kahl spent Friday
night in Oakland returning to her
home in Clarksburg, w. Va, on
Saturday, accompanied by her hus-
band, who had been i'll at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
F. Kahl, for over a week.
Glenn Gnegy was named vice
president and Baity Ridder sec
rotary of the Church Council of
St Johns Lutheran church at Red
House. The pastor, the Rev.
Luther Seibert, serves as presi-
dent Homer. Gnegy serves as fl
nancial secretary while Mrs. Sadie
G. Roth serves as treasurer.
Carolyn Sue Dusic presented her
final senior piano recital at Knox
college, in GaIesburg, H., on Sun
day afternoon. Miss Dusic is
majoring in music at Knox and
appeared in student recitals last
year. She has served as director
Of the Madrigal Singers this year
Miss Dusic is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emeric Dusic, of Ottawa,
Ill, and a granddaughter of Mrs.
James B. Bell, Oakland. The
Dusics were former Oakland resi-
dents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE OR RENT-11-room
house on d ST., in Mt Lake Park,
% apartments. Apply Bertha War
nick Loeb Lynn. ADV 46-tf
FOR RENT - Large furnished
room with Frigidaire. See Mrs.
Jim Nalley or call DE 1892. -
Adv46-tf
FOR SALE-FOur stuffed chairs.
Good condition. Call DE 1892. 49,
Adv 46-tf
FOR SALE-Two small ponies.
Howard Davis, r l, Swanton.
Chestnut Grove. ADV. 46-4t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Why Can't
Johnny Read -?
o Caulifower Ear
Q Vitamins

o. Our 7-year-old son has been
Uery sIOU in learning to read.
Does this mean that he is mem
tally beIOiU par?
A. No. Slow reading is not nee
essarily an indication of retard-
ed intelligence. In fact, many
children with reading difficulties
have superior intelligence. At age
6. when most children enter the
first grade, many are just not
ready to read. In our educational
system, where all children must
conform to a set pattern, reading
readiness is very much in the
picture. The unready child rapidly
develops feelings of inferiority.
Soon emotional factors set in
and something that should be
simple becomes very hard. To
discover the cause of reading
difficulties requires professional
services. The child should first
have tests to establish the level
of intelligence. The next step
may be an eye. examination TO
see if glasses are needed. The
hearing, should be checked. If
everything is in order the child
may be given special training in
word recognition and phoneticS.
Parents faced with this problem
can get some good tips from GER
tain books, a list of which will
be sent to interested readers upon
request.
o. Is there any treatment for
"cauIGower ear?
A. Yes. When the ear is severely
bruised, blood and serum collect
on both sides of the cartilage
answers do nor necessarily reflect
nosis and treatment OF disease is n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

fifty families including two hun
dred children were clothed. The
second year clothing was distrib-
uted to ninety families and this
fall thirty families were outfitted.
The supply of school children's
clothing is depleted at present and
another drive is set for Wednes-
day, January 20 by Civic club mem
bers. They will be assisted by Girl
Scouts of troop 3. Persons having
clothing to contribute may con
tact Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON, Mrs.
Thomas Right, Mrs. j. r. Walsh
or Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Jr., by tele-
phone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Route 40 P. t. A. To
Hear Talk On Legislation

There will be talk on proposed
school legislation for Maryland
and how it will affect the Garrett
County schools, at a meeting of
the route 40 school PIT. A. The
meeting is set for Tuesday eve
ming, January 10, at 7:3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

q
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hauser re-
turned to their home Monday from
Clearwater, Fla, where they had
been since October.
Misses Norma Roderick and
Judy Kukuti, Chicago, H., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roderick
during the holidays.
Dewain Rowan and Miss Tina
Owens OF Baltimore, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Biser and
family over 1.-THE week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogus, Chi
cago. ILL.,, spent few days at the
Herbert Steiding home Mrs. Rogus
was the former 10 Ann Steiding.
The Southern Athletic Booster
club will meet this evening, Janu-
airy IA, at o'clock at Southern
High school Interested persons are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sisler and
daughter Deborah Kay, left Sun
day morning for Winchester, Va,
where they will reside in the flu
ture.
Alex Close, Washington, D. c.;
and Miss Carolyn Close, of North
Arlington, Va, spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Teets an
nounced the birth of daughter
on Saturday. January 8, at Hyatts-
vile, Md. The former is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets, Oak
land.
Leslie Sharpless, trial magistrate
for Kitzmiller, suffered a slight
stroke on Sunday evening at his
home and is now patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland.
Members of the United Church
Women of Oakland Community
are having a cabinet meeting on
Friday evening, January Is, at 1880,
at the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren.
The United Lutheran Church
men of st. Marks church will meet
next Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 20, in the Assembly room, at
7:3O The topic is What Do We Go
To Church For?"
Word was received here of the
death of Henry Scherr, which oc-
Cured in Washington, d. c., on
Saturday, January 9. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted on Tuesday
with burial in Morgantown, w. Va.
He was a brother-in-law of Mrs.
A. A. Scherr, of Second street A
sister, Miss Alma Scherr, of Wash
ipgton, survives. The deceased was
native of Eglon and was a
brother Of the late Mrs. J. c. Rem
ninger.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Paul Dewitt, by her
sen and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Dewitt, at their home on
Oak street on Tuesday evening
Present were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Spoerlein, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood SchIossnagle, William
Spoerlein. Janet Schlossnagle, Will
liam Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Dewitt and sons Michael and Tim
my, and Paul Dewitt. Refresh
merits were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
IN Mis5e '5 s: IS I E:

(gristle) which forms the ear.
This isolates the cartilage from
the soft tissue upon which its
nourishment and vitality depend.
The undernouriShed cartilage
gets soft, eventually collapses,
and a shapeless "cauliflower" ear
results. Treatment of the bruised
ear includes removal of the fluid
and application of Supportive
dressings. Correction of an old
"cauliflower ear" requires plastic
surgery.
Q. Please adUise me in your
column if it is necessary for a
man of % to take Uifaniin tab
lets. Someone told me uitamin
tablets pere poisonous. Is this
true?
A. Let's try to put some light
on this subject. VitaminS are eS-
sential food factors. If vitamins
were poisonous we would all be
gone by now because we con-
sumo = and need = vitamins
three times a day. All food fac
tors necessary TO health are sup
piled by an adequate diet. There
are times, however, when the
vitamin intake needs boost. For
example, the need for taking a
vitamin product may arise during
periods of illness or at any time
when a person gets off his feed"
1t is true that the taking of very
large doses of certain vitaminS,
such as A and d, over a long
period of time may cause trou-
bic. However, the use of multi
vitamin preparations of moder-
ate potency and in the recon-
mended dosage is not at all
likely 10 cause poisoning.
Note: The next time yOH are in
or store raise the question of
vitaBlinS. We will be Glad TO dis
cHSS this subject in detail.
We point with pride to the thou
sands of prescriptions we have
filled as evidence of our ability
and readiness to serve your pre-
scriptiOn needs skilfulIy, prompt
ly, and economically.
he opinion of all doctors. The dag
, function OF the patients physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Subscribe For Tho Republican.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SUNDAY
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.

7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
Va Hours. Frontier MorshoI."
1889. The story of Wyott Eorp'S
desperate fight to moke the reck-
less town Of Tombstone sofe
ploce to live. Randolph Scott,
Cesor Romero.
200
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
2h Hours. "Lodies Love Don-
oer." 1895. Mona Borrie. "PoF-
don Our Nerve" 1899. Michael
WheIon.
S-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
z Hours. Edison the Man." 1910.
The story of q young man who
rose from obscurity to be greet
inventor. Spencer TrocX, Rita
Johnson.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss