davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
Famous Designer To Police Department
Give Address Here Announce Changes
Lieutenant Kiser Is Now Direct
ing All Detective Work In The
Department.

ing All Detective Work In The
Department.
Commissioner M +. Ellinger and
Captain T. b. Brown announced on
Monday that, in order to relieve the
personnel shortage and at the same
time increase the coverage of the
Police Department by proper distri-
button of Officers for all duties, the
following changes became effective
on Tuesday.
All detective work will be under
the direct supervision of 1t. II. b.
Kiser.
Sgt NJ w. Wolfe can now devote
all Of his time to Identification, as
well as outside detective work, for
which his many years of experience
qualify him.
Since Patrolmen and Detectives
have the same rating, Detectives
Lowry, Rohrer, Wigfeld and VOL
ford will be assigned as Patrolmen
to conserve manpower.
This will increase the efficiency,
as it will give every member of the
Police Department an opportunity
to do detective work
Each member of the Police De-
partment will now be permitted to
follow through with each case he
develops, to the extent that this can
be accomplished by a uniformed Of
ficer.
Any and all follow-through, neces-
sary by a plain-clothes officer, will
be handled by Lieutenant Kiser.
All assignments and orders for
detective work will be issued by
Lieutenant Kiser.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

The accompanying sketch map
from the Maryland State Roads
Commission shows the three-mile
section of Maryland Route "a, be-
tween Hagerstown and Chewsville,
to be improved during the current
construction season at a cost of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

$428, 581.00. The work will include
widening and resurfacing of those
portion of the existing road where
alignment and grade are satisfac-
tory. Crowns of hills will be low
cred and curves Strengthened in the
remainder of the road, to provide
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

The world will not be altered in
day; neither will the human race.
Consequently, the rabid reformers
might as well sit down and take a
few quiet breaths.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
Russell Wright To Discuss
Guide To Easier Living" At 8
P. M. Tomorrow At Maidstone.

An exciting new collection Of fur
niture, designed by the foremost
American designer Russell Wright,
for the Station Furniture Company,
will be shown in especially decorat-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

safe sight distances, before the wild
ening and resurfacing is done. Rec
ords from the Commissions Traffic
Division show this three-mile section
of highway is carrying a traffic load
of 1900 vehicles per day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
Senate Bill ss1

An act to repeal and re-enact, with
amendments, Section IL of Article
Evening star., 1951-05-11

selection of Chicago over Phila-
delphia was the dissatisfaction OF
the members of the national COM
mittee and the delegates over hotel
accommodations at the Philadel-
phia convention. Another reason
was the easier transportation to
Chicago for the majority OF the
delegates. ...
The July 81 date for the open
ing of the convention was picked
for two reasons. Indiana Repub-
licans next year will not select
their delegates for the national
convention until June % and Re-
publicans in Congress want time
to get through the legislative rush
at the close of the fiscal year,
June 80. before recessing for the
convention.
The Republicans have held
their national conventions II
times in Chicago and four times
in Philadelphia. Only twice have
the Republicans met in national
convention at later date than
their Democratic opponents, the
first time was when Lincoln was
nominated and the second time
in 1888 when Harrison was their
choice.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

the Committee on Arrangements
for the national convention, one
half on or before December l..
1851, and one-half on or before
March |, 1852. Another proviso
is that the citizens committee
will provide rooms for the use of
the Committee on Arrangements
in Chicago and the cleaning costs
of the convention hall.
Problem for Democrats.
Not for many years has Re-
publican national convention been
held as late in the year as July
81 The selection of this date
leaves it up to the Democrats to
decide whether they will wait un-
It'll August 10 to begin their con-
vention or will hold it before the
Republicans nominate their can
didates for President and Vice
President and write their party
platform. Some of the Republi-
cans here have expressed desire
to hold the convention next year
after that of the Democrats.
The vote Of the site committee
was unanimous in favor of Chi
Icago. After it was announced last
night some of the supporters of
Philadelphia began circulating a
suggestion that the selection OF
Chicago would be hailed as a VIC
tory of the Taft-for-President
forces. The claim was made, too
that the site committee had been
packed with Chicago supporters.
Didn't Like Accommodations.
The main reason given by men,
bers of the Site Committee for the
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Blind Marine to Get
S23, 900 Gift House
By the Associated Press

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May IL
"A Marine blinded on Two Jima
will be presented with a $23, 900
mouse Sunday through co-opera-
ton of residents and trade unions.
The home, built by donations
and joint efforts of persons in
Ocean and Monmouth Counties.
will be accepted by Ray Marine
and his bride-to-be, Miss Mary
Jane Shafto, at a ceremony.
Mr.. Marine lost the sight of
both eyes March 7. 1945. in a
hand hand battle with the
japanese.
The fund to build the house was
started by Ocean County Judge
Harry E. Newman, publisher Of
the Lakewood Times.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Senator Watkins Resting
After Operation Here

Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah. today was reported rest
ing comfortably after a hernia
operation at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
He is expected to return to his
Office in two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

after the dismissal of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
much as the American people
resented the dismissal of Gen.
Macarthur. l think it was but
the final straw that caused a
blow-off of steam that had been
generating in their minds for
many months. AS many people
wrote me: this is the final
blunder."
Has Promised Nothing.
! He continued that lone of the
most peculiar things about the
great backing Macarthur has
received is that he has promised
nothing. He does not ask to lead
us to a promised land. He gives
no assurance of peace. even less
of prosperity. He doesn't promise
good prices, full employment OF
security. He merely says we are
in desperate predicament, and
people go wild with excitement
and cheering"
Gov. Edward F. Arm of Kansas
today told the committee that
the Republican Party must win
the 1852 presidential election "to
establish a clear-cut diplomatic
and military policy in Korea and
elsewhere around the world"
I'VE must win," he continued
"to make certain that we will
not make costly and bloody blum
ders in Europe. as we are making
now in the Pacific"
Senator Brewster of Maine
said he would oppose the July q
date for the opening of the ma
tional convention next year be-
cause of the elections which are
held in Maine the first part OF
September. He insisted that The
time would be too short for theil
campaign.
Also Want Democrats.
Both Chicago and Philadelphi;
also are contesting for the Demo
cratic National Convention. Th'
other dates available for the Dem
ocratic National Convention. If /
goes to Chicago. are the week
of June 80, July 7 and August 10
For many years the Democrat
have made it a practice to holt
their national convention afte
that of the Republican Nationa
Convention.
An advantage for both parties
| if their conventions are held il
the same city, lies in the fac
that they can each save $25 ,00
Ito 100000 on the cost Of tn
physical arrangements for the tw,
conventions.
The recommendations Of tn
Site Committee carry a provis
that the Citizens Committee O
Chicago give a written guarante
on or before June IS, 1851, tina
it will raise 250,000 to be paid t
Evening star., 1951-05-11

chusetts, who like Mr.. Kelland has
a great admiration for Gen. Mac
Arthur and his presentation of his
case before the Senate committees,
said fatty:
II do not think that the Re-
publican Party should tie itself to
Macarthur in this controversy or
make a party issue of it."
There is no talk here whatever
Eof a possible presidential can
ldidacy for Gen. Macarthur. All
of the committee members inter-
viewed said they did not believe
that the general would enter
politics.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
G. 0. P. Votes Today
On Convention City;
Has Inside
By Gould Lincoln
Stor S,off corresponden.

TULSA. Okla. May 1.-THE
Republican National Committee
today will vote en- the recommend
ations of its Site Committee that
the 1852 Republican National
Convention be held in Chicago the
week of July 81, 1852.
Philadelphia. the other con-
teStant for the national conven-
ton. is expected to carry its fight
Ito the floor when the national
committee meets today.
In 1947. when a Site Commit
tee reported in favor of holding
the 1948 national convention in
Chicago, the full committee turned
down the recommendation and
sent the convention to Philadel-
phia. Supporters of the Chicago
site today expressed confidence
that the national committee would
accept the recommendations of its
committee.
The resolution will be presented
to the national committee by Rep
resentative Reece of Tennessee,
vice chairman of the Site Com
mittee and former chairman of
the national committee.
MacArthur'S Name Enters.
The name of Gen. Macarthur
and his dismissal by President
Truman were. flung before the
meeting here today by Repre-
sentative Belcher of Oklahoma
Declaring that the country faced
crisis, Mr.. Belcher said:
That the people of America
are fully aware of the seriousness
of the situation is demonstrated
by the fact that 2 million CON-
munications reached members OF
Congress in the first 70 hours
Evening star., 1951-01-07

sport combining features Of fooboI. poIo
and rocno hos oppeored in Los Angeles The
poyers stropped inside the "cors-outomobies
stripped down chassis and incosed in steel hoops-t
score with ZOO pound balloon. METRO GROUP pHoros
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Pattern
OF the
Week

Give your winter wardrobe
O nudge toword spring with
pretty print dress. This one
may be mode with q oolIored
neckline. os shown. or with q
low. ovoI ore. Premiere Pot
tern No. 3l56 is for sizes II,
IA, Is. l8 and 20. Size Ia
requires 5 yords of 35-ineh
moterioI.
The foil and winter issue Of
STYLlST. containing 48 pooes
of news about potterns ond
fobrics. oIso is ovoilobIe for 25c.
Allow OF leost six weeks for
pottern or booklet orders to be
filled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

indicating that the bride shall
make the creation of her beloved
complete, for man was created to
be later joined unto his destined
spouse in order to propagate the
species.
Some associate the number
seven with the seven heavens, in
dicating that the bride shall bring
the celestial beauty of all seven
heavens to her married status.
Others think of seven times ten
(7O) years which the Psalmist
considers the average life span of
man, again indicating that the
bride shall make mans life COM
plete. Still others think of the
parade of the Holy Scrolls around
the altar on Simchas fora, indi-
eating that the joy of married
life is like the JOY which the
scholar has for the Torah, or that
the love between bride and
groom shall be as eternal as the
love of Israel for the Torah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

QUESTION: Why do the par
ents of the bride lead her around
the groom before the wedding
ceremony? &c. C.. Macon. Gal
ANSWER: There have been
many interpretations for this GUS
tom. Some have claimed that
this is a symbol of the fact that
q groom is ikened unto king on
his wedding day and is the center
Of attention. This has caused
critics of traditional customs to
charge the inequality of women
in Israel. Indeed, this is not the
entire story. The circling cere-
mony is rather a symbolic re-
minder to both bride and groom
that they should constantly
think of each other. The groom
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

must think of his bride wherever
he turns and the bride must think
of her beloved where she goes.
QUESTION: Why is this done
seven times in many ceremonies?
(R. H.. Macon. Ga.)
ANSWER: The number has
many interesting connotations.
In the first place it reminds one
of the people Of Israel circling
the besieged city of Jericho seven
times before the walls came down
and the city became the first on
the east side of the Jordan to be
conquered by the Hebrews, thus
beginning a new period in the
life of the people.
The circling of the bride is like
the circling of the people Of Is
rael in that it turns the life of
the groom from that of a besieged
city of loneliness into a happy
union like that between the Holy
Land and its people. Some claim
it is like the circling of the Altar
in Biblical times with the vege-
tation of the Holy Land-estab-
fishing the unity between nature
and religion. The bride thus
shows that her beloved's life is
about to be adorned with pleas
ure and meaning.
Others think of the seven nup-
tial blessings (the Sheva Bero-
chos) of the canopy. The bride
thus signifies that she is bring
ing blessings into the life of her
beloved. Others think of the
seven days Of the week dating
back to the creation of the world,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
Do FALSE teeth
Rock. Slide or Slip?

FASTEETEI, an improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firm
ly in place. Do not slide, slip or
rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

ton arrangements and the nation
wide mobilization of community
resources and manpower that will
make possible Seder home hospi-
tally for thousands Of Jewish GIs
who cannot get home for Pass
overt Think a moment Of the de-
votion, effort and warm-hearted
spirit of the small army of volun-
teers that win bring Passover to
the bedside Of Jewish veterans in
Veterans Administration hospi-
tails.
To make this universal Seder''
possible Ito bring Passover to
every Jew wearing Uncle Sans
uniform and to every hospitalized
Jewish veteran-the National
Jewish Welfare Board started
preparations six months in adj
vance. More than 80 years Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

know-how and experience have
gone into this complex, world
wide job of planning, organizing,
shipping and mobilization. This
year JWB had to plan Passover
observances for more Jews in
uniform than in any year since
1945. This year for the first time
in six years JWB has to provide
Passover supplies for men in a
combat zone.
This year some $4,000 Jewish
GIs-most of them away from
home for the first time in their
hves-will enjoy Seder with all
the trimmings at hundreds Of
military installations and veterans
hospitals in this country and at
scores of points in Europe, the
Pacific, Korea, Japan, Alaska and
the Caribbean.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Tallahassee, Fla.
$4,000 GUESTS FOR PASSOVER
Seders for els Around the World
BY BERNARD POSTAL

Fifty thousand guests for Passover Suppose had
sders for that peope Imagine having provide
mao by the carload enough wine for all Jews city the size
Of San Francisco Miami thousands Of aggdahs several
Of kosher gee fish other food suppes Think of
logcs involved in getting these Passover essentials in the
and at the right time the world where
Jews serving with the American armed forrest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Students at Americas colleges
will not be home for the tradi-
tional seders, but are expected to
partake in the ceremonies at one
Of the many Hillel services con-
Quoted on the campus. Here a
group Of students welcome the
festival Of Passover at a campus
service. (AJP Photo)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Consider the planning neces-
Sary to make certain that Jewish
GIs and seamen boa d Army
transports or Naval vessels have
the wherewithal for a Sederl Bear
In mind the intricate transporter
Evening star., 1951-05-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 81 .lR-Butter ttwo
higher than 90 score (AA), fresh, 71K
cents; 92 score fA, fresh, 70-7OH; 90
score SB), fresh. 69h: SO score tC).
!. Cheese two days receipts)-ss, e73;
nrm. Wholesale sales. fresh American
cheese whole milk, cheddars. 4O1a-42h
cents; cheddars toured 1949-50), 50-53:
lcured l049- 5o>. 5f-54; Young Americas s.
42h-44k; Young Americas toured l949-
1889 5o5 5a.ss miasets zs-4 4stS midEets tsGTsa
lcured 1949-50). 53-55; processed, 5
pounds. 1884: domestic Swiss tsingle
tubs), grade A. 1913; grade B. 42-46:
Eggs 1.-TWO days receipts> - 26,111:
steady. New York spot quotations, haseo
largely On exchange trading, follow: Mid
westsrn-Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 81 Nj; extra / large, 40; extra
dirties. 1914: checks 42-43. Whites,
fancy heavyweishts. SO; extra / large,
49s4; extra 1 medium. 49h. Browns,
Fancy heavyweights. 52h; extra l large
Nearby--Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, 52hs; fancy neavyweights, 81;
others. large, 49k-50h: mediums, 4gla-
81 Browns, extra fancy heavyweignts
53; fancy heavyweights, 81; others, large
60-b1; mediums, 50-51
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. May 81 R,.-A heavy wave
Of selling swept through the grain pits on
the Board of Trade today and prices
dropped as much as four cents at one time
in q very active market.
Corn and soybeans were hit hardest BY
the movement which became quite pro-
nounced late last week, but nothing es-
capped. The market rallied slightly from
extreme lows on what. appeared to be a
Wheat near the. end Of the first hour
was lb-1A cents lower. May S2.34; corn
was wa 1,.rs to a lower lower, May y.o 81 esA ana
were unchanged to 3A cents lower. Sep
cents hundred pounds lower. July $17.67.
News from the Korean war front was
quite, favorable for the Allied cause.
Weather in the Midwest was ideal for seed
ing corn and soybeans, and for the devel-
opment Of the oats crop. Export and
domestic flour business were both at low
market
But the chief factor in the downturn.
local observers said, was the liquidation
Of grains by professional traders who had
bought a long time ago and have been
holding onto their positions in. the hope
Of 2 price rise. The price rise hasn't
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May 81 up. (u.. s. D. Az
salable hogs. 10000; butchers up to
around s6o pounds fairly hly,. active .,.s. snd
rather slow and .unsvenly 1925 cents
22!O paid sparingly; most good and
choice, 190-250 pounds, 21. .65-22 90;
100000 pounds, 21 .00-21 .65; few .31o-
$50 pounds, 9.75-2O.75; good and choice
sows, under .45O pounds, 10000. rs;
450-600 opunds, 17.75-19.00; good clear.
ance
salable cattle. 1000; calves, 800:
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers active, mostly
SO cents hisher; bulls, so cents higher;
cows. steady to 25 cents higher; vealers,
steady; modest supply prime steers. SO. 90
choice to low-prime steers, 35.00-3s.5O;
good to low choice grades SO. .00-35.75;
few loads utility and commercial steers,
27; 1882 so; load choice to low-prime
choice heifers. s3.0O-3S6;50 utility and
and cutters, 10. 50-24 90; utility and COM
meIcial bulls, 2s.o0-32.0o; good to prime
salable sheep, 1000; slaushter lambs.
fully steady: short load prime Southern
spring lambs, 81 90, the top: mostly shorn
fed lambs, 32.15-34 90; slaushter ewes,
scarce, steady at Is 00-1S50
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Stock Prices Decline
Fractions 10 $, but
Selling Isn't Heavy
. BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Prices
slipped fractions to as much as So
a share today and activity built
up little as the tone turned
easier.
The opening had been typical
Monday affair with prices mixed
and narrow and trading quiet.
Rails, oils, steels and motors
started the slide downward short
ly after the first hour of the ses-
sion.
At one time. Missouri Pacific
preferred and Santa Fe were off
as much as So, Illinois Central
was down more than So, Bethle-
hem Steel more than 81 and U. S.
Rubber $1.50.
The easing wasn't a runaway
but there was noticeable pickup
in volume after the selling began
Traders said 1t was more a lack
of enthusiasm than a rush to IL
quidate.
They were uneasy over the for
Ieign situation. Higher taxes pre-
saged less profits. Tighter con-
trolls brought on caution and a
tendency to step to the sidelines
Declines included U. S. Steel
Republic & Youngstown Sheet
General Motors and Studebaker
Goodrich Rubber, American
Woolen (down SITS at one tin1e)
Standard Oil IN. j., Texas Co.
and Cities Service, the latter two
down So at one time.
On the bond market govern.
ments held steady and coporate
liens were a mixture Of gains ane
losses with price changes mostly
in fractions.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Market AVERAGES
Foreign. Exchange

change rates follow Great Britaint in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
United States cents, OF IL of a cent:
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2SOh,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
futures. 2.S05s, unchanged; Great Britain
9Q-day futures. 2;S0b, unchanged; Bel
FUN EInnca efrafpc1; facn. 1.ssSS; up " Of cent;
changed; Holland (guilder), 1925, un-
changed; Italy llira) .l6A Of cent. un-
chansed; Sweden sweden tSrona5, 1885, un- un-
changed; Switzerland uranc) tfree), 90 IL,
unchanged.
unchanged: Brazil dree), $50. unchanged; /;
Mexico, 1877, unchanged; Venezuela
Bolivar). 30.03. unchanged.
changed. n