davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
CiUiIian and Army
Production Rising
At WiIlys-OUerldnd
Page Nine

Motors Inc, in the quarter ended Dec
1885, each month exceeded the production schedule for
Army Jeeps and at the time maintained substantial
civilian output satisfy record fall demand fo
station wagons trucks and sedan deliveries Ward Cana
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
UAW-Borg-Warner Dept.
BY JOE MOONEY, Assistant Director

WAGE STERILIZATION. After hard battle the UAW won
victory freeze Washington. would have been
gotten votes i'm the last election.
keep mind Government really intends to keep
objection to the escaator clause
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Mrs. Marie Palmer, all of Mt. Lena;
and Mrs. Evelyn Lescallett, Myers
vile; eight grandchildren; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Rosie Shank, Mt. Lena;
and Mrs. Hazel Renner, Myersville;
and two brothers, Atlee Smith, M.
Lena, and Edward Smith, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
New College President

Washington College in Chester
town, Md, the oldest chartered col
lege in the state, will inaugurate its
goth president on October 27, when
DR.. Daniel Zachary Gibson is form
ally installed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
DEATHS

Mrs. Thelma Mae (Kneppe) Hes
son, wife of Harry Russell Hesson
died suddenly at her home, Clear
Spring, Route One, on October IA,
aged A years.
She was the daughter of the late
Charles Edward Knepper.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: a son, Harry R. Hesson, Jr.,
u. S. Marines; two daughters, Lillian
Joan and Mary Ann, both at home;
her mother, Mrs. Mary Fackler Ad-
ans, Hagerstown; two brothers,
Richard A. Knepper and c. Faber
Knepper, both of Hagerstown; two
sisters, Mrs. Lillian l. Mandell, Ha-
gerstown, Mrs. Olive Remsburg,
Braddock Heights; a half brother,
Ruford Knepper and a half-sister,
Miss Waunita Knepper, Cherry
Run, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
News In Brief
CONTINUED from Page g.
Lad, 2, Gets Traffic Ticket

Police officer John R. McManus,
of Huntington Park, Calf, wrote out
a traffic ticket for his two-year-old
son, Jeffrey, after the tot started
the family car, hitting a truck and
two trees He was not hurt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
DAISY MAY DICOLA
NINO A. DICOLA

No. 1888 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII from the Respondent, Nino
A. DiCola, for the Complainant,
Daisy May DiCola.
The Bill of Complaint filed herein
states that the parties hereto were
married on August 4th, 1914, by
Reverend David Poole, Minister of
Methodist church at Deritter,
Louisiana; that no children were born
as a result of said marriage union;
that ever since said marriage, the
Complainant has conducted herself
as a chaste, faithful and affectionate
wife toward the Respondent; that
not withstanding, said Respondent
abandoned and deserted the Com
plainant on or about August 8th
l949, at Washington County, Mary
land, said abandonment and deser-
ton having been continuous and IN
interrupted since said date, and that
there is no reasonable expectation
of reconciliation of the parties here
to, the separation being deliberate
and final on the part Of said Respon-
dent; that the Complainant has been
resident of Washington County,
Maryland, for more than one year
last passed, and that the Respondent
is presently a nonresident of the
State of Maryland, residing at
Younkers, New York.
The Bill of Complaint then prays
that the Complainant may be di-
vorced A VINCULO MATRIMONII
from the Respondent; that she may
be allowed to resume the use of her
maiden name, Daisy May Guessford;
and that she may have such other
and further relief as her cause may
require.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of
October, AID, 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, Mary
land, sitting in equity, ordered that
the Complainant, by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
9th day of November, 1851, giving
notice to the said Nino A. DiCola,
Respondent, of the object and sub
stance of this suit and warning him
to be and appear in this Court, either
IN person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 23rd day of November, 1851,
and answer the premises herein and
show cause, if any he may have, why
a decree ought not pass as prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY, Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk
| 10-11-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Robert Louis Grub, Sr., As East
Antietam Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on October
IL, after an illness of three weeks,
aged 81 years.
He was born and reared at Lovetts-
vile, Va, the son of Joseph and
Sarah Wore Grub. He had been
living in Hagerstown for the past
% years and was in the employ of
Schindel, Rohrer and Company TIE
entire time.
He is member of St. Johns Lu-
theran Church and the Mems Bible
Glass.
He is survived by: his wife, Mary
Coda Myers Grub; two daughters,
Mrs Catherine Short and Mrs. Mil
dred Buckelew, both of Hagerstown;
a son, Robert L., Jr., Hagerstown;
five grandchildren; one brother,
George W., and one sister, Mrs. Won
ME Shelter, Hagerstown.
Lester w. Smith died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on October
II, of heart trouble after an illness
of two weeks, aged SIS years.
He was the son of the late Ed
ward and Fannie Arnold Smith, and
was born at Mt. Lena. Mr.. Smith
had been Potomac Edison employee
for 38 years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Eli
Smith; four daughters, Mrs. Helen
Moser, Mrs. Mildred Gladhill, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Dale Carnegie, So, To Become Father

Dale Carnegie, author-lecturer
whose book, How to Win Friends
and influence People," enjoyed ire
mendous success, recently disclosed
that he is going to become a father
at the age of SO. Carnegie said his
wife, the former Dorothy Price Van
derpool, of Tulsa, Okla, expects a
child in December. The couple were
married in 1914. The wife is in her
mid-30's.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

in a bank, having found mattresses
unreliable. The sum is what's left
of $4,000 her nephew found tucked
in her bed, the missing money hav-
ing been spent for a cowboy suit with
trappings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Mattress 'Bank" Unreliable

Mrs. Cora Andrews, of Chicago,
has decided to deposit her $29,924
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
"Airphibian"

A new-type airplane that can run
on land or fly in the sky has been
approved for commercial production
by the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration Inventor Of the craft, which
has detachable propeller, wings and
fuselage, is Robert E. Fulton, Jr., of
Danbury, Conn, 33-year-old great
granddaughter of the inventor of the
steamboat. The moulting mono
plane is known as the "Airphibian.' .
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

George Andrew Free, husband of
Freda (Gohn) Free, died on October
10, at his home, 528 West Franklin
Street, aged Y years.
Born in Pennsylvania, the son of
Adam and Emma Free, he has been
a resident of this city for the past
80 years. He was a retired conduc-
tor for the Western Maryland Rail
road and a member of the Order of
Railroad Conductors of America,
Railroad Relief, and Western Enter
prise Fire Company
Surviving are: his wife, Freda
(Gohn) Free; three sons; Rev. Law
renee A, Baltimore; and George NJ.
and Gerald c., this city; three grand
children; a sister, Ollie Free, New
York City, and two brothers, Scott
Free, Baltimore, and Fred Free,
Pittsburgh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

William Harris Weller died at his
home at Hancock, Route 2 on Octo-
Der y, aged 81 years.
He was the son of the late Lee A.
Weller, of Hancock and was a vet
eran of World War l.
Surviving are: his wife, Mary
Catherine Weller, a daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Flowers, of Hancock; three
sons, William H., Francis A, and
Franklin G., Hancock, Route 2; his
mother, Mrs. Hazel A. Weller, of
Hancock, Rte. 2; three brothers, Os-
car j., Edgar j., and Roger E, Han
cock, Route 2, and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Mrs. Prudie Obitts, As Conoc

MIS- Aiuthc JULIUS, 10 COnOCO-
cheague Street, Williamsport, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on October 10, after several days i'll
ness, aged Y years.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Young, of
WilliamspOrt.
Surviving are: seven children:
John W. and Ray R., Williamsport;
Charles F., Long Island, NJ Y; and
Mrs. Reardon McCardel, Mrs. Ralph
Poffenberger, Mrs. Elda Byers and
Mrs. Ivy Mongan, all Of Williams
port; % grandchildren; y great
grandchildren, and three brothers,
William, Manor; David, Williams
port; and Jerry, townsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
CT Families To Stay In Germany

The U. S. Army announces official
ly that the estimated $4,000 women
and children dependents of u. S. oc-
cupation forces will remain in Ger
many because their morale value
"outweighs the risks involved"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Mrs. Arminta Fox, wife of Ezra
Fox, died at her home, 1881 Corbe t
Street. on October II, aged 80 years
She was born in Wingerton, Pa,
the daughter of Henry and Emma
Trovinger Funk. Mrs. Fox had liv-
ed in Hagerstown most of her life,
where she was a member of the
Church of Brethren and the Phila-
thea Sunday School Class.
Surviving are: her husband; two
daughters, Mrs Mabel B. Mentzer
and Mrs. Alice G. Carmack, both of
Hagerstown; three sons, Eston F., of
FunkstoWn, and H. Russell and E.
Edward, Hagerstown; 10 grandchil-
dren; five REORGANIZATION; three
sisters, Mrs. Alice Bachtell, Hagers-
town, Mrs. Ida Oberholtzer, San Mar,
and Mrs. Ella Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa;
and brother, Harry E. Funk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

1850 was over $99,OOO,OOO, compared
to just under $98,OOO,OOO in 1949
This increase of a million occurred
in spite of about a 6 percent decline
in 1850 prices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Charles w. Hoffman died on Oc-
October II after an illness of four
years. He was born in Frederick
County, the son of Samuel and Ruth
Hoffman, but had lived in Washing
ton County the greater part of his
life. He was a member of the
Beaver Creek Lutheran Church
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Carrie Bowers, San Mar; and Mrs
Eva Belts, Funkstown; son,
Charles, Hagerstown; two step
d daughters, Mrs. Eva Shaffer,
Waynesboro; and Mrs. Mary Deibert.
Hagerstown, and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Miss E. Blanche KnadIer, 81 Mort

Miss E. Blanche Knadler, 81 North
locust Street, died at the Garlock
Nursing Home on October II, aged
so years.
Born in Keedysville, she was the
daughter of the late Mahlone and
Annie Carr Knadler, and was a
member of the Mt. Vernon Reform
ed Church, Keedysville, and of the
Daughters of Liberty, Hagerstown,
Surviving are: her brother, Ed
ward B. Knadler, Keedysville; two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Wilhide, Boons
boro; and Mrs. Homer c. Grove, Ha-
gerstoWn
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Finishes His Testimony Before Joint Senate Committees

laid to our allies in Europe 70
Iprevent Russia from proceeding to
take over Europe?
Gen. MacArthur-As I under
stand the European program, 1t
envisions the maintenance of a
garrison in the Western Pacific
to hold under any circumstance
or conditions. We have an obli-
cation in both of the areas. And
I do not believe that any incre-
ment or increase that we put in
to the Western Pacific to carry
out these recommendations would
seriously interfere with the pro-
gram for Western Europe. That
program is to be completed in
two years, and the use of any
increment in that time would not
detract from the final consumma-
ton Of the European program. On
the contrary, if we bring the Pa
cif1c situation to stability, it will
release a great many of the COM
Iponents of armed force in the
Pacific now that could be used
in Europe in case of necessity. ..
Senator Morse In essence
you think that we are in about
as good a position now to meet
Russia on two or more fronts
as she is to meet us. Is not that
a fair summary of your general
attitude about that?
Gen. MacArthlr-YeS sir
Evening star., 1951-05-06

| il to get themselves prepared to
defend themselves against Red
China?
Gen. Macarthur - The military
resources Of the countries of the
South Pacific and the Southwest
Pacific are very limited. It is quite
possible that the greatest reliance
they have upon security is the be-
lief that the American Navy and
the American Air Force will come
to their assistance if they are un-
der attack.
Must Stop Enemy Now.
I belive that the very best help
that can be rendered on any front
in the Western Pacific or in the
Far East is the success of our ef-
fort in stopping the enemy in his
first real military effort in the last
few years to make aggression the
weapon of the spread of Com
munism
If we do not stop it, I believe
that the resulting disasters will
increase in rapidity, increase ir
scope
Senator MorSe-And, is it not
true that the loss of Southeastern
Asia would jeopardize the security
of the United States for years te
come?
Gen, MacArthur-Correct.
would like to add to that, Senator
that such loss, in my opinion
insure the ultimate conquest OF
Europe bl the Soviet. 80.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

be required to carry it out. both
air. navy and land, with the
understanding that the land
forces wouldn't be going into China
but would be used in Korea?
FavOrs More Bomber Groups.
Gen. Macarthur AS far as
our ground forces are concerned,
I don't believe there would be any
|appreciable increase necessary.
AS far as in the air, it might be
adsivable to start with an incre-
.ment of two additional B-29 or
B-36 groups (deleted).
It might become advisable to
increase that bombing capacity.
AS far as the Navy is concerned,
small additions at best, I think,
would be able to accomplish the
purpose.
Senator Morse.-General, in
discussing the proposal for bomb
ing north of the Yalu if the Red
Chinese would not capitulate to
the ultimatum, you at several
times referred to destroying Chi
nese bases, supply routes and
manufacturing centers.
Now, do you mean just in
Manchuria or all over China pro-
Igressively, depending upon the
effect of your early bombing?
Gen. MacArthur.-In the be-
ginning I certainly would apply
it merely to the supply routes and
bases that contribute to the actual
battlefront. 1t might become nee
essary later to go deeper if the
enemy deploys his forces deeper.
Senator Morse. - General, in
blockading the China coast, what
measures do you propose to en-
ploy in the case of the naval
bases of the Soviet at Port Ar
thur?
Gen. MacArthur.-I'd maintain
a blockade.
Senator Morse.-Of Port Ar
thur?
Gen. MacArthur.-Yes, sir, I'd
maintain the blockade entirely
along the Chinese coast
Senator Morse.-Would block
ade Of Port Arthur in your opin-
ion increase the danger of open
hoStilitieS with Russia?
Gen. MacArthur.-It would GER
tainly cut off the supply lines
from Russia into China. I do not
believe the small incident in
Volved would materially affect in
any way the great decisions that
would be involved in bringing the
Soviet into a global war.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR A-29
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1881

it, under the police state method.
but not advocates?
Gen. MacArthur-I believe that
such intervention as have sug-
gested would bring to life an
enormous number Of Chinese who
would take heart, and attempt to
resist the present regime of Red
China.
Senator Morse Is it your
opinion that the use of the Ma
tionalist troops. now, might re-
suit in greater support for the
Nationalist troops than they re-
ceived when the Generalissimo
was driven of the mainland, be-
cause Of the experience of the
Chinese population with the tao
tics and methods Of the Red
Chinese?
Gen. MacArthur-1 do. most
sincerely.
Senator Morse-Would the de-
lvelopment, General, of hostilities
caused by the bombing in Man
churia, as you propose, be met,
you think, by the Generalissimo.
in a demonstration that he is
ready to put into practice demo-
cratic processes which it was al
legged he did not put into practice
at the time he was driven of the
mainland?
Gen. MacArthur-I think he is
doing that in Formosa now, sir, to
the best of his capacity and ability.
|.
Senator Morse-Well, my UNDER
standing Is that one Of your rea-
sons for advocating the use of
Nationalist troops on the main
land. if the Generalissimo should
decide to do it, is that it would
divert troops away from Korea.
Gen. MacArthur-That is cor
rect. +. . believe that the minute
you took of the inhibitionS from
the Generalissimo's forces that it
would result in relieving the pres
sure on our front in Korea. {.
Senator Morse-And If he was
|repulsed, would you back him
up by coming to his assistance
on land or do your best to evac-
|uate him and let him take his
chances?
Gen. MacArthur-No, sir. I,
have said that can conceive Of
no condition in which I would
attempt to land United States
ground forces In continental
China.
Now, I will say this: I do not
(Continyled on Page A-30, Col, -
Evening star., 1951-05-06
General Doubtful
Of Soviet Attack

Senator Morse Isn't 1t
true that Russia now for some
long period of time has been
exceedingly sensitive about Man.
churia, and that an attack upon
Manchuria might cause her to
make use or respond to a call
to provide assistance to Red China
under the alliance? ...
Gen. Macarthur AS to
the sensitivity of the Soviet to
Manchuria, history shows how
complete it is. but I don't think
if there is any one question that
all Chinese-where they are Red
or Nationalist-would agree upon,
it is that Manchuria is going to
stay Chinese.
I do not believe that any bomb
ing effort we might make in Man
churia would alter the fact that
Russia knows just as well as we
know that we haven't got an
iota of imperialistic design against
Manchuria or any other part of
China, that it would merely be
in an effort to make the Red
Chinese withdraw their predatory
attacks in North Korea.
Sen. Morse-General, if we is
sued the ultimatum that you rec
ommend and Red China didn't
respond by stopping its aggres-
sion in North Korea, it is my un-
derstanding that the resulting
bombing might include a bombing
of the limited railroad facilities
in Manchuria. Am I correct about
that?
Gen. MacArthur-It would un-
questionably involve the inter-
diction of such supply and logistic
lines of support as are utilized in
maintaining the Red troops in
North Korea.
Sen. Morse-It is my under
standing that the major trunk
lines in Manchuria are Jointly ad-
ministered by Russia and Red
China, because those railroad
lines also are of such vital trans
portation service to Russia. i. In
view, General, Of the technical
Importance of the trunk line
through Manchuria to Vladivos-
tok, the main Soviet base in the
Far East, would not the Soviet
Union probably consider an at.
tack on this line a threat to its
basic interest in the Far East anc
therefore increase the danger ot
war with Red China, because with
out that trunk line, Vladivostok
would be in a rather precarious
position?
Gen. MacArthur-My own opin-
ion is In the negative, Senator.
Senator Morse. I have 6
few brief questions in regard te
the war-making power of Russia
in Asia, as contrasted with hel
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Senator Morse-If we withdrew
our unilateral action in respect to
Formosa in so far as bottling ur
he Generalissimo's forces are con-
cerned, and he proceeded with an
attack on the mainland, do you
think that the Red Chinese would
then try to take Formosa?
Gen. MacArthur-No, sir. ! don't
think the Red Chinese are going
to try to take Formosa by military
assault under present conditions
I think the great effort that Red
China is making is to get Formosa
by other processes than the mill
,ary.
Senator Morse-If we withdrew
our Navy at the present time from
the protection of Formosa, do you
think the Red Chinese would then
attack the Generalissimo?
Gen. MacArthur-I would doubt
it. The forces that were de-
ployed formerly for a potential
attack on Formosa are thoroughly
committed now up in Korea.
believe that the Chinese in spite
of the enormous numbers attrib-
lted to them, would have difficulty
in organizing such a force as to
contemplate a successful attack on
Formosd within any reasonable
period Of time.
Senator Morse-In your opinion,
General, are the countries of
Southeast Asia prepared now for
an attack by Red China, or does
our holding in Korea at the pres
ent time give them the time neces-
sary If they want to make use of
Evening star., 1951-05-06
|Chino Communists
Held in Minority

Senator Morse Do you
think, general. that air attacks on
China and a blockade, plus the use
.of the Nationalist troops, the
Generalissimo's troops, would de-
velop or provoke a hostility of the
Chinese people on the mainland
to the United States and tend To
have them give greater support to
the Peiping regime than they
presently are giving?
Gen. MacArthur-I do not.
Senator Morse-It is my under
standing that in China, as in Red
Russia, the number of Com
munists is rather small, in proper
ton to the total population-is
that your understanding?
Gen. Macarthur. Yes, sir.
Senator Morse-That is, ardent
advocates of the Communist re-
Igime-that they are the victims OF
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Macarthur Explains
Position on China

Senator MorSe.-You say, Gen
eral. that you are opposed to 9
limited war in Korea, but some
are saying that, in effect, what
you are really proposing is 9
limited war in China. Do you
think that is fair evaluation o1
your proposal?
Gen. MacArthur.-I do not, sir
I do not call it a fair evaluatior
of my concept in any way, shape
or manner. said that we should
put such pressure on Red China
as would force her to stop hel
war in North Korea.
Senator Morse.-Is it fair tx
say. General. If after what.
ever you considered to be reason
able time for applying those
Ipressures. the Chinese aggression
contirNed. either because they
are supplied with more and more
material from Soviet Russia OF
with other assistance from Soviet
Russia, or for whatever cause
would you then in carrying out the
principle that we must meet this
resistance until we have a victory
over it, cause you at that time
to say we would have to then
enlarge our military operations
against China?
Gen. MacArthur.-No, sir.
say and repeat that I believe the
application of that force, con.
tinued long enough. would &C.
complish completely the purpose
I have in mind. If the Chinese
continued to resist. we woulc
continue to apply those forces
until the time would come wher
those forces would force her te
cease her campaign In NORTH
Senator Morse - Although
realize you think it is a matter
of certainty that you would wir
that way. I would like to find Oh,
what we might then have to dc
If you might be proven wrong
about that and we didn't win that
way. Would we then be justified
in issuing an ultimatum to China
that we would use the atomic
bomb unless she stopped her ag-
gression in Korea?
Gen. Macarthur - OF course
when you get on the atomic bomb
you have gotten on territory that
I can't comment on. The Presi-
dent Of the United States has re-
served the control or, so far as ]
know, the discussion of the use OF
the bomb within his own hands
1t would be a matter at his own
discretion. whether he wished te
supplement the bombing attacks
on China by the use of the atomic
bomb. . The use of the atomic
weapon would certainly represent
a great reserve potential which
we could exercise at the discretion
of the Commander in Chief.
Senator Morse-Now general, in
carrying out your proposals for a
war against the Chinese Com
munistS, just how much additional
American force do you think would