davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Isnce asked questions Of the var
IOus panel members. 10 was n
good Ratured meeting and there
were many Studsnts present
Judge Edward Waite raised the
question Of whether or not the
failure Of employment agencies 10
refer Negro white collar appli-
cantS 10 firms was not the re-
Election Of present community
opinion.
Carroll Binder. principal speak
er at the fourth annual conference
u the Mayors Council on Human
Relations held Tuesday. Nov. 10.
said Freedom Of information IL
one Of those principles on which
there can be no beneficial COM
promise between sharply oppos-
ing views"
lie said that when the United
States first tried several years
ago 10 lower the barriers 20 the
gathering and transmission Of
news 10 the people everywhere II
found opposition. This country
was soon engaged In a project
trying 10 get freedom Of inforTna-
ton and expression 20 the rest Of
the people of the world.
Mr.. Binder said. -Four years
experience In the United Nations
has convinced the United States
representatives In the UN.
American nswspapermsn and
most other people who have taken
the troubIe 10 acquRint themselves
with freedom Of information dis
cuAHlonS on the international
level that there IL no possibility Of
substantially increasing freedom
of Information through the United
Nations under present conditions
"On the contrary. there In grave
danger that cncroaohments upon
freedom ~ information now prac.
ticed by individual sovereign
states may obtain legal or moral
sanction through United Nations
Instruments or declarations"
The speaker concluded by say.
Ing. We should try 10 exercise
our freedom with such fairness
that governments which now dis
crtminats against our news
gatherers are persuaded 10 give
them access 10 the news We
should exercise this freedom with
such n high sense Of responsible
lty that governments now fearful
Of freedom become convinced II IL
safer and sounder than censorship
and indoctrinRtion In the long run.
Pending such changes In attitudes
and practices we must continue TO
defend our freedom against those
who would dlscredit and restrict
H."
Binder. In the United States rep
rcsentativc TO the United Nations
Commission ON Freedom Of In
formation and the editorial edi.
tor Of the Minneapolis Tribune.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

Every mans business is big to
him and his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Cpl. Eichelberger
Wins Combat Badge

With U. S. LIST Cavalry Division on
Korean Battlefront - (Delayed) -
Corporal Warren S. Eichelberger,
son of Mr.. Albert E. Eichelberger,
418 w. Washington street, Hagers-
town, has been awarded the Com
bat Medical Badge in Korea where
he is serving as medical aid man
with the 9th Cavalry Regiment of
the LIST Cavalry Division.
This badge, which is awarded to
only frontline combat medical aid
men, distinguishes the medical man
who gives medical aid under enemy
fire, from rear area and service
troops. A soldier must be mem
Der of medical aid station within
an infantry regiment to be eligi-
BILE to receive it.
The badge itself is silver in color
and consists of miniature cross on
a medical corps caduceus, superim-
posed over wreath. 1t is worn by
the soldier over his left breast pock-
ct above his campaign ribbons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
A Job Well Done

With the Second Infantry Divi-
vision, u. S. Army - Dusty and
tired after four-day patrol, 1st.
Lit. Herbert E. Clark, 81, 837 Null
berry Ave, Hagerstown, Md, sat
quietly in a command tent and
told his story to his friend and G.
o., Capt. John A. Logan, 80, 9423
Atwood St, ST. Louis, Mo.
His mission had been cleaning
guerillas and stragglers out of a
10-mile wide area Immediately be-
hind a regiment on the front lines.
The 18th Infantry Regiment set
up a patrol base of one company,
from where platoon-sized patrol
swept certain areas. Lieutenant
Clark commanded one of the
platoons.
His men brought in "a substan-
tial number" of North Korean
stragglers, and two chinese pri-
SOners.
mo casualties" said Clark.
"That's the way we like it. Get a
job done and nobody gets hurt do
ing it."
But" he added, that's a
helluva' lot of ground to cover"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
ABOUND 8SDVV&
WITH Title EDITOR

shape. The members of the Board,
however, all made notes during the
inspection trip and in the near flu
ture they will probably make recon-
mendations for some minor improve
ments.
At 300 o'clock in the afternoon
bids were opened for voting ma
chimes and after each bid had been
read in detail (and it was surprising
how close to each other the different
bids Were) the commissioners took
the whole matter under advisement
and will announce their final de-
cision later in the month. All the
bids are valid through June 1.
Following this discussion the new
ly appointed magistrate of Hancock
came before the commissioners re-
garding the furnishing of his office,
after which the Board went into
executive session to discuss the tax
appeal cases before the State Tax
Commission, which began yesterday
The president of the board, Wins
low F. Burhans, in announcing that
the executive session would be held,
stated that he was loath to call such
a session as he believed in keeping
all sessions of the board in open
meeting. He felt, however, that in
this instance the board was fully JUS
titled in calling the executive SEES
sion since the cases have not yet
been tried and the commissioners
were merely meeting to make prepa-
rations for the trials Ga belief in
which fully share).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Farmers Urged To
Plant More Grain
eve Are Feeding More Than
We Are Producing" Agricul-
tural Expert Says-Cut In Re-
serve Stocks Is Result.

Increasing feed requirements
could easily lead to a tight feed sit
uation in 1882" Joseph H. Bland
ford, chairman of the Maryland Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton State Committee, said this week.
Prevention of such a development
is the purpose behind the Depart
ment of Agriculture's high feed pro-
duction guides for 1851, Mr.. Bland
ford explained, as well as for the
appeal to farmers to use their feed
supplies as efficiently as possible.
ct is extremely urgent that farm
ers plant more acres to corn and
the other feed grains this year," the
chairman said The plain fact is
that we are feeding more than we
are producing, and this means that
we're digging into our reserve stocks.
Total feed supplies last fall were
large enough to encourage some in
crease in hog production and cattle
feeding, but because of the increased
livestock numbers and heavy feeding
of grain, the carry-over of corn next
fall is expected to be reduced to
around $4,000 million bushels. Last
fall our corn carry was $40 mil
lion. The availability of feed could
very definitely be a limiting factor
in livestock production for the feed
ing year beginning next October
Average yields from as small an
acreage as was indicated by farmers
early planting intentions would re-
suit in total 1851 production OF
about 118 million tons of feed grains
/ 6 percent smaller than in 1850, &C
cording to Mr. Blandford 1t would
fall short of current feed grain re-
quirements, estimated at about 132
million tons for 1950-51. This would
mean further reduction in carry
over stocks of feed grains, and also
some reduction in 1882 from the
present heavy rate of livestock feed
ing. With the strong demand in
prospect, much tighter feed supply
situation would result
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
High Honor Goes To
RothwelI Mason
Is Elected To George Wash
ington University Chapter OF
National Honor Society.

Rothwell B. Mason, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Mason, II Glenside
Avenue, has been elected to The
George Washington University
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary. This is the
highest scholastic honor that can be
bestowed on undergraduates IN
American colleges and universities.
The national honor society reeog-
nizes outstanding intellectual ca
pacity well employed" in the field of
liberal arts and sciences.
Mr.. Mason is a graduate of Ha-
gerstown High School and received
Bachelor of Arts degree in Political
Science from George Washington in
February 1851. He is now a candi-
date for Master of Arts degree.
Prior to entering the University he
studied at Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Newberry College (South Car
olina), and the University of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Mason has recently been ap-
pointed an intern in the executive
development program of the Navy
Department. He is president of Del
ia Phi Epsilon, national professional
foreign service fraternity, and
member of Sigma Chi social frater-
nifty
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Announce Speakers
For Citizenship Day
First Program To Be Held At
Boonsboro This Evening. Seven
Other Towns Will Hold Pro-
grams During Next Two Weeks.

The series of Citizenship Day pro-
grams, to be held during the month
of May in Hagerstown and the en-
tire county, will be begun at Boons-
boro this evening, where the guest
speaker will be James E. Spitnas,
director of instruction, State Board
of Education.
The purpose of Citizenship Day,
which is being sponsored by the Ha-
gerstoWn Chamber of Commerce, is
to lay a deeper emphasis than has
been done, on the responsibilities of
citizenship, including the privilege
and duty of voting.
At each of the eight mass meet
ings, Certificates of Citizenship will
be given to each young man or wo-
man residing in the area in which
the meetings are held, who have
come to voting age within the year
Dune /, 1850 to May 81, 1851, and
to all naturalized citizens papers
during the same period.
At each meeting also, there will
be guest speaker and a special
musical program.
The other towns in which the Day
will be observed, the date and the
speaker, are as follows:
Hancock, Monday, May Will
liam A. Gunter, prominent Cumber-
land attorney.
Sharpsburg, Tuesday, May g.
Edmund S. Burke, president of the
Kelly Springfield Tire Co.
Smithsburg, Wednesday, May g.
Dr. E. Nevin Smith, minister of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Hanover, Pa.
Maugansville, Thursday, May 10
E. Russell Hicks, well known
educator and chairman of the Amer
lean Legion Citizenship committee.
Clear Spring, Friday, May IL
DR.. Vernon B. Kellett, headmaster
of st. James School.
Williamsport, Saturday, May 12-
speaker to be announced by the Will
Transport American Legion Post.
Hagerstown, Monday, May IA
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Farm Women Will
Hold Spring Rally

A luncheon meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of the Associated Women
of the Washington County Farm
Bureau was held at Hotel Patterson,
Saturday, April %, when plans were
completed for the Spring Rally to be
held at the Washington County Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, City Park, this
Saturday, May S, from 200 to 400
p. m.
An interesting program has been
planned for this event, consisting of
Talent" from the various districts
of the county, which promises to
make it an afternoon of unusual en-
tertainment. Featured speakers will
be: Mrs. John Flock, president of the
state organization and Miss Gather
inc Beachley, of Hagerstown, who
will give a travelogue on her recent
trip to Japan.
A tea will follow the program. All
members and friends of the organi-
cation are invited to attend.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mrs. Howard Remsburg, Mrs. J. r.
Palmer, Mrs. Newton Spielman, Mrs.
David Kershner, Mrs. G.. H. Day,
Mrs. Howard Swain, Mrs. Charles
Shaw, Mrs Ernest Dayhoff, Mrs. Ell
lsworth Reeder, Mrs. Hays Mullen
dore and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
S. S. League Holds
Its Annual Banquet

The 25th annual banquet of the
Hagerstown Sunday School Bowling
League was held on Tuesday night
in the auditorium of St. Johns Luth-
eran Church, with Dr. ". E. Osborne
acting as POSTMASTER and full turn
out of the members of the different
leagues in attendance.
Following the Invocation by Rev.
Boyd Hamm, a fine turkey dinner,
with all the trimmings, was served
by the ladies of the church, after
which, Mrs. Catherine Fitz led the
group in chorus singing.
The president of the League, A. c.
Miller, introduced the guests of the
evening, as well as the POSTMASTER,
and then gave a fine report of the
highly successful season enjoyed by
the league.
The following awards were then
presented:
Mems League
Championship trophy, st. PauPs
cub. Team of Division /; High
Average in Division l, Charles
Harshman, 1851; second highest,
William Snyder, 11429; High set,
Dick Ludwig, Alb; second highest,
tie between Vernon Wilson and Ed
ward Weaver, 387; High game, DR..
L. K. Leatherman, 1862; second high
est, tie between Harry Hause and
CHUCK" Kline, 1853; High Average in
Division 2, John Minnich, 1888;
second highest, Lester Kendle; High
set, Clyde Lippy; second highest,
Aldine McNamee; High Game, Tom
Fitz; second highest, Joe Hide
brand.
WOmen's League
Championship trophy, Forget-Me-
Nots of Division 2; High Average in
Division l, Amelia Ruth, 10421; sec
ond highest, Gladys Leatherman,
101.19; High set, Virginia Warner,
371; second highest, Mary Hammond,
1888; High game, Laverne Rudisill,
IA; second highest, tie between Isa-
bel Fridinger and Mary Routzahn,
1879; High average in Division 2,
Frances Couehman, 101.69; second
highest, Mildred frey, 1910; High
set, Ruth Dunn, BAT; second highest
Catherine Fitz, 343; High game
Chickie Day, 140; second highest
Virginia Pearson, 1879.
The banquet closed with the Ben
ediction by Rev Russell c. Oyer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
kiWanians Hear
Of Stolen Jewels
Horace Nield, Club Member,
Tells Humorous Story Of
World War | At Luncheon
Meeting.

The Kiwanjs Club, at the regular
luncheon meeting at the Hotel Alex
ander on Thursday, proved once
again that it is not necessary to go
outside its own membership to OBJ
tain a first-class speaker.
Following the luncheon the pres
ident, Walter NJ. Daniels, presented
Horace Nield, vice-president of the
Hagerstown Ribbon Mills, Inc, and
a member of the club, as the speak
er of the day.
Mr.. Nield started off his address
with word picture of the Asiatic
town of Bagdad and its surrounding
country. He then explained to his
audience that he was in England
studying textiles when World War I
broke out and decided to enlist in
the British Army, and that after his
training was completed he was ship
ped to Asia as a member of a trans
port division.
With this explanation, the speaker
launched out into one of the most
amazing and humorous experiences
that could fall to any man, the story
being conferred around the midnight
theft of collection of very valuable
jewels belonging to a Mohammedan
Mosque, by a British officer, in which
the speaker unwittingly became a
confederate
Mr. Nield's description of the adj
venture and its aftermath, which
took him all the way to India and
from there back to London under ar
rest, where he was confronted with
some of the top officers of the Brit
ish War office, had his listeners roar
ing with laughter for the full 80 min
utes it took to tell the story.
Following his address Mr.. Nield
was besieged by the members, who
offered their congratulations, and his
talk was voted by all present one of
the best ever given at the club.
Visitors at the luncheon were. Don
Miller, of the Belleville, Md. Kiwanis
club; Ray K. Wright, of Taneytown
Kiwanis club, and M. E. Milcox, of
Baltimore
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Nichols Named To SRC

Governor McKeldin recently ap-
pointed David M. Nichols, 41-year-
old Baltimore real estate man, to
the three-man State Roads Com
mission. Nichols, a Democrat, sue
ceeds Leonard Kolmer, who was
named to the Commission shortly
before Governor Lane left office in
January. The two others on the
Commission - both McKeldin-ap-
pointed Republicans-are Chairman
Russell H. Mccain, of Frederick,
and Avery w. Hall, of Salisbury.
The development of intelligence
includes an appreciation of solitude.
Newspapers with paid circulation
are usually read, even unto the adj
vertising therein.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Local Retailers To
Attend Conference
To Discuss Retail Operating
Problems Under Mobilization
Controls.

Controls.
On Monday, May IA, eighteen re-
tail associations and chambers of
commerce of Maryland, Washington
and Virginia will hold an all-day
Merchandising and Management
Conference, in cooperation with the
University of Maryland College of
Business and Public Administration
to discuss retail operating problems
under current mobilization controls
The meeting will be held at Col
lege Park and it is expected that
more than 500 retailers, trade as
ISOLATION executives, educators and
students from area universities will
attend. Odello NJ. Letter, vice-p resi-
dent of Letter Brothers, is a member
of the University's Retail Advisory
and Conference Planning Commit
tee.
HagerstoWn merchants interested
in attending the conference are re-
quested to get in touch with the sec
rotary of the Hagerstown Retailers
Bureau, James w. Stone.
Senator John J. Sparkman, chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Small Business, and a member of
the Senate committees on Banking
and Currency and Foreign Relations,
who helped draft mobilization legis-
lation, will address the dinner meet
ing.
A special feature of the conference
will be a Smaller Stores Forum"
in which retail specialists will dis
cuss the pricing, credit, personnel,
expenses reduction and promotional
problems of small retail organiza-
tons
Among speakers for the general
sessions, on such subjects as: "The
Manpower Problem" 1.-THE Expenses
Control Problem" "The Resources
Problem" and ''The Pricing and Pro-
motional Problem" are: James H.
Kahlert, vice-president, Abraham g.
Straus, New York; John j. Nc
Grath, director, Executive Training,
r. H. Macy & Company; DR.. Charles
M. Edwards, Dean of the School of
Retailing, New York University; JOS
eph ~ Kallick, director, Consumer
Goods Division, OPS, Washington;
H. Norman Neubert, merchandise
manager, National Broadcasting Co.;
Walter L. Dennis, Sales Promotion,
Allied Stores Corp, New York; How
ard P. Abrahams, manager of the
Sales Promotion Division, National
Retail Dry Goods Association; Karl
F. Moore, director, Retail Division,
Bureau of Advertising, New York;
Louis Rothschild, executive direc-
/ tor of the National Association Re
tail Clothiers; Bernard w. Smith,
s Kirby, Bloack & Co., Merchandise
Counsellors, New York; and George
J. Burger, vice resident and Wash
ington Representative Of the Nation
al Federation of Independent Bus
inesses.
( Professional models from Wash
ington and Baltimore stores will
demonstrate, in cooperation with the
Business and Home Economics fac
ulty of the University, how consun-
ers make their selections of 1851
fashions.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
z New ZeoIonders
Race to Germany
To Claim Widow
By the Associated Press

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Sept. 20.-It's a race half way
around the world for two rival
New Zealand swains in their COS,
both determined to reach Ger
many first to claim the hand of a
black-haired German war widow.
The contestants in the love
match: Francis E. Hargreaves. "a,
a goldminer. and G. E. Engel-
brecht, g., gardner.
The apex in the love triangle:
Basilia Schultz Baeuminghaus.
SO, living on a Bavarian farm near
Groebenthal. Both her suitors
are pen pals who have never met
Basilia.
Hargreaves is en- route to claim
his intended bride on the liner
Rangitiki. When Engelbrecht
learned today his rival might
leave the ship at Panama and fly
to Germany. he announced he
would leave by an ALTAR route
Sunday and would beat out his
rival by several days.
THAT means Hargreaves hasn' t
Ia chance" said gleeful Engel-
brecht. "And besides. I speak
German. He is q native of
Saxony but left Germany when he
was II years old.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

the Commissioner said, because
the House District Committee de-
cided yesterday that the money
derived from it will be needed to
help operate the District govern
ment this .-ear.
Mr.. Donohue, a strong advocate
Of home rule. told the group "the
present form OF government is i'm
possible" and that home rule is
the only solution. Without it, he
said, the District will never have
an efficient government,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Home Rule Doomed This Year. Donohue Tells Friendship Group

There Is no likelihood that home
rule will become law this year,
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue last night told the
Friendship Citizens Association.
Congress will be too busy try
ing to end the current session in
October to get to any District
matters except the proposed pay
raise for District government en-
ployes, he said.
The elimination of the personal
property tax is another casualty,
Evening star., 1951-09-20

In business meeting Bakersfield vice
ISOLATION elected presidents Ander-
president Other officers secretary and Hunter
ed Raymond l. Jones and Hooper treasurer
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Royal Fan Practices
With June ANyson

Petite though she is, JUNE
ALLYsoN*sets terrific pace. But her
young friend knows the secret of
keeping up. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint ofsweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love
the rich, creamy-smooth taste Of
Royal Puddings. Try all Z fiavors.
sCurrentIy CO. starring in MGMs
"TOO YOUNG TO KISS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Girl Scout Advisor
Conducts Meeting

Miss Fredrica Gorden, ma
tional Girl Scout advisor, and
Miss Edith Lee, executive direct
or, Billings, met with a group
OF interested mothers and CIVIC
leaders of Lodge Grass Thurs
day, Feb. /, to discuss a local
Girl Scout program.
Plans were discussed for max
ing the Girl Scout organization
a community project with a
troop for three age groups,
Brownies, intermediate and SEN
ior.
The Civic club has sponsored
the Brownies for the past four
years and plan to continue
again this year. The American
Legion is donating the use of
their hall for meetings this
year. At present Ileta Forman-
ack and Trudy Smith have a
group of 18 girls, some of whom
will be ready for the intermed-
late group next year.
Miss Gordon and Miss Lee
commented the group for the
excellent way in which the work
of the group is progressing.
A district Girl Scout meeting
held in Billings, February 7, for
the purpose of area organiza-
ton was attended by the fol-
lowing from Lodge Grass:
Ileta Formanack, Trudy Smith,
Grace Wagenaar, Agnes Berg
quist, Harold Anderson, Bonnie
Pattyn, Hildegard ClaWson and
Marie Green.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
D GRASS SECTION
Mrs. Donold CJo,ys,n cores,onde,t


early last summer. Word has
also been received that Bobby
Bond, United States Navy, is
stationed on Guam.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth NC
Chan of Wyola were recent din
her guests at the Myron Lynde
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Pease are
on an extended trip throughout
the Northwest. Mrs. Perry and
Mrs. Helen Wolf are in charge
of the cafe during the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. PeaSe.
Lodge Grass i n d e d e n t
basketball team were victorious
in a game at Columbus, recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob NeeS and
Ken and Tom Conroy attended
the Rocky Mountain Carroll
College basketball game in Bill
lngs Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McManus
are remodeling the building