davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Fairchild Announces
Personnel Changes

Fairchild Aircraft Division an
nounces the following personnel
changes:
Oliver D. Collins has been named
assistant manager of the Materials
Department at Fairchild Aircraft
Division. He replaces John j. Muir
ply, who has been transferred to the
Chicago, Ill. Division of Fairchild
Aircraft as manager of Materials Of
that facility.
Mr.. Collins position involves the
overall direction of the receiving,
shipping, storage, purchasing, ma
terial control, and conservation and
redistribution functions of the Ma
terials Department. He will repre-
sent Fairchild Aircraft Division as
q member of the Aircraft Industries
Association EAST COAST Materials
Committee. He is equipped for his
new appointment with a background
of twelve years in aircraft materials
management.
Married and the father of two
sons, Mr.. Collins lives at Snyder's
Landing, near Sharpsburg. He is
vice-president of the Sharpsburg
Lions Club.
Louis Fahnestock and James M.
Archer have been named directors
of the Engineering and Accounting
Departments, respectively, at the
Fairchild Aircraft Division. Their
appointments are in keeping with the
dual organizational structure es-
tablished by Fairchild for concurrent
operation of the HagerstoWn and
Chicago aircraft manufacturing IA
cilities.
Fahnestock's career with Fairchild
dates back to 1881 when he joined
the company as a project engineer
on the F-22 and FLA personal planes.
He served successfully as project
engineer and assistant chief engineer
until being named engineering mana
ger in March, 1850, the position he
has held until his recent appointment
as director of the Engineering De
partment.
Archer has been associated with
the Fairchild Aircraft Division since
1912. Before coming to Fairchild
he was chief accountant at L. c.
Smith Typewriter Company in SYRIA
cuse, New York. Joining Fairchild
in May, 1912, as an accountant, he
was successfully made chief accoun-
tant in November, 1915, assistant
manager of the accounting depart
ment in April, 1947, and manager
of the accounting department in
July, 1949. In April, 1850, he as
sumed the duties of assistant division
comptroller in addition to continuing
as accounting department manager
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11

A grease spot on mans suit of
clothes is all that you can remember
of the way he was dressed That's
how our poor human minds function.
We specialize on the imperfections.-
o. p. Clifford.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
WILLIAM HUDDLE. NAMED
PRESIDENT OF ETA.

William David Huddle, son of Rev
and Mrs. w. c. Huddle, 35 w. Po-
tomac ST., Williamsport, who is a
senior at Western Maryland College
has been named president of the Flu
ture Teachers of America.
The F. T. A. is an organization OF
prospective teachers on the Western
Maryland College campus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11

Unfaithfulness in keeping an APP
pointment is an act of clear dishon-
esty. You may as well borrow a
persons money as his Horace
Mann.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11

'"The man want to be is so much
better than the man am, that the
man am can never be the man I
want to be"-Bishop Hughes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11

The very facility some acquire for
talking about their duty is binding
them to fact that they are not
doing it. P. Jacks.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Bossy Soon to Get Pill to Take
Garlic Flavor Out of Sprinq Milk

Soon they'll be giving Bossy a
pill to sweeten her breath, and,
incidentally. to take that garlic
flavor out of her milk.
II you've ever tasted milk
favored with wild. spring garlic,
you'll never forget it.
It's a scourge on the farmer
because he must keep his cows in
the barn and feed them priceless
feed at the time of year when the
grass is becoming lush and green
A pill, everyone agrees. would
solve the problem nicely. But, up
TO now, there hasn't been q pill
that would do the job.
Problem All But Solved
DR.. Mark Keeney, of the Uni
versity of Maryland Dairy Tech
nology Department, thinks the
answer is at hand. and the prob
lem all but solved.
DR.. Keeney told the annual
dairy technology conference yes
terday at the university. that a
pill with a chloropl1yll base seems
to do the trick when 1t comes
to cows with bad breath and gar
llicy milk.
He said university COWS have
been fed as much as one fifth
OF an ounce of pure garlic. ane
lth the chlorophyll pill sex.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

cluded the flavor from the milk.
Strangely. he said. the tests
also revealed that some cows are
immune to garlic. Even the one
fifth ounce dose. without the
pill, didn't show up in their milk.
The pills. he said, are not yet
available to the dairy farmer.
The idea still is in the expert
mental stage.
Price Rise Predicted.
Discussing the economic outlook
for the dairy business, George M.
Beal of the department of agri-
cultural economics and marketing.
said prices for dairy products are
Expected to rise somewhat in the
future.
G. P. Gundlach. president of
IG. P. Gundlach & Co., of Gin
cinnati, advised stronger sales
efforts for dairy products. He said
ia wide awake industry might cap
ture much of the salad dressing
business by devising and market
ing a dressing made of dairy pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Gundlach told conference
members to "get out and wake the
public up," and to illustrate his
point he drew a revolver from
his pocket and fred a blank to-
ward the ceiling. 1-'- =
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Its Easy to Find Zywusko, Last
Man in New Telephone Book

The Last Man Club ought to
look up Boley S. Zywusko, an in
surance agent living at 1867 Good
Hope road Sc.
AS in past years, he is the
last man in the new Washington
telephone book. which the Chesa-
peake 6S Potomac Telephone Co.
started delivering today.
But as in the past. New York
claims the absolute nadir in tele-
phone book listings, with a gen.
tleman called Zzyz. That must
definitely be the end of the line
for every telephone directory in
the country.
Leading the list in the new
Washington directory again is the
AAA-the American Automobile
Association. For some reason,
nothing goes beyond AAA. In
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Writer Awarded Prize
By Cardinal Spe|Iman

Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop Of New York, pre-
sented to the Rev. DR.. William
.O'Connor of Dunwoodie. N. Y,
the fifth annual Spellman Award
for excellence in theological writ
ings at a gathering in Holy Re-
Ideemer College, 3112 Seventh
street NE, yesterday.
Cardinal Spellman said in pre-
Isenting the award that it was
an honor to give it ito one who
has been recommended by the
Society of Catholic Theological
ISeminaries as having done out
standing work in theology this
year
The award consists of a gold
medal, a scroll and 5000.
DR.. O'Connor. professor of dog
matte theology at st. Joseph S
Seminary. Dunwoodie. is the
author of two books, THE Lay
mans Call" and Sermon Out
lines and of many theological
articles.
Cardinal Spellman was well
coined to Holy Redeemer College
by the Very Rev. Francis Conne.l,
dean of the School of Sacred
Theology, Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Montgomery Group Names
Slate OF 6 Nominees

The Nomination Committee OF
the Montgomery County Charter
Committee announced today a
slate Of six persons it will recon-
mend for election to the board of
directors when the organization
meets November % at the Chevy
Chase Women's Club.
Nominated for three-year terms
on the board are: Washington I.
Cleveland, Potomac district: Mrs.
William Dahl. Silver Spring;
Plummer Shearin, Kensington;
Lotion Wesley, Ashton; DR.. Har-
old P. Morris. Silver Spring. and
John c. Post. Chevy Chase.
The committee also nominated
these three persons to fill vacan-
cies on the board: Mrs. Harold
Kramer, Silver Spring, one year:
Jerome j. Harris, Bethesda, two
years, and Frank J. Duane, Silver
Spring, two years.
They are nominated to fill seats
held by J. c. Reid. w. r. Nc
Clenon and D. A. DeLashmut, who
resigned because they accepted
county positions.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
25-MHe Fairfax Area
Proposed for New City

A 25-square mile area with ,
population Of about 10000 is be.
ing considered for the proposed
new city of Mount Vernon in
Fairfax County.
Boundaries of the proposed cit,
were reported last night at a
meeting of the citizens committee
studying the possibility of incor-
porating part of Mount Vernon
Magisterial District into a first
class city.
Robert Taylor, chairman of a
committee studying the cost Of
operating the proposed new city
said it appears residents of Mount
Vernon district could have the
same services for less money if
the area were incorporated.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|High-Wire Queen Falls so Feet
To Death in Baltimore Armory
Show Goes On After
FutuI Accident to
17-Yeur-OId AeriuIist
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-The
smiles on the faces of the clowns
weren't so bright last night-but
the show went on.
1t went on without pretty IT.
lyear-old sEvy Trostl. the high wire
queen of "The Great Arturos."
She dropped to. her death dur
ing the afternoon performance of
the Shrine Circus before $500
persons while performing a Span
|ish dance with q balance pole on
Ia high wire so feet above the
floor of the 5th Regiment Armory.
Father on Platform. ~,-.
Her father, Arturo-"The Great
Arturo" OF Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey fame-was on
the high platform. level with her
when she dropped. He quickly
slid down rope and was one of
the first to reach her. .
Il can't breathe, daddy" she
kept moaning. Help me. It
hurts"
Her crushed body was hurried
to the nearby Maryland General
Hospital, where she died a half
hour later.
Arturo collapsed when he re-
ceived the word. But he rejected
pleas Of his friends to stay in the
hospital and called his wife at
Tampa, Fla.
Planned to Re-enter School.
Evy was to have returned to
Tampa to re-enter school this
week end. She started working
on the high wire when she was
10 and Joined her father and her
cousin Eric three years ago.
Sam Polack. circus manager.
said the family originally came
from Vienna and was from a per-
forming family that had toured
Europe for several generations.
Asked if this meant the end of
THE Great Arturos," Mr.. Polack
paused. then said:
II don't know. It's hard to
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Woman Hurt by Falling Sign
Wins $4,000 DAMAGE Suit

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $33, 900 for
injuries suffered by the wife of a
clerk at the Italian Embassy when
she was struck in April, 1949, by
a falling parking lot sign in the
1000 block of Fourteenth street
N. w.
The verdict gave s25,000 to
Mrs. Frances P. Scancarelli, 80,
who, it was testified suffered a
fractured vertebra resulting in a
partial paralysis. The sign was
blown down during a windstorm
and hit Mrs. Scancarelli, who was
walking past, it was testified.
The jury also awarded $4,000
TO the injured woman's husband.
Peter Scancarelli. so. for loss of
his wife's services.
The verdict was against the
concern Of A. G. Dezendorf, Inc,
as tenant and operator of the
parking lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scancarelli, who
live at 1416 N street NV, were
I9euoIW s6suIollv "a pslusssIdsI
K. Keane, jr., and James w. Lau-
derdale. Judge Richmond B.
Keeeh presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Serman, who presented his res
,ignation to the board yesterday
to become effective June, 1852.
DIR. Brown-Serman, dean since
1949, is retiring.
DR.. Kloman graduated from
the seminary in 1925. A native of
Haymarket, Va. he is also a
graduate of the Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, and of the
University of Virginia. He served
for two years as a missionary in
Liberia and in 1927 became as
sistant at Grace Episcopal
Church. New York. He came to
Washington from Christ Church
in Philadelphia, where he went
in 1888. DR.. Kloman is married
and has four children.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Gaming License Held
insufficient Evidence
For Search Warrant
By the Associated Press

ELKTON, Md. Nov. 15.-Cecil
County States attorney said today
that the issuance of a Federal
license for gambling is not sufh-
cient evidence to obtain a search
warrant for the purpose of enter
ing the applicants place of busi-
ness.
Yesterday, the Bureau of IN
ternal Revenue said three Cecil
County men were among the first
to obtain the tax stamps at $33.34
each to cover the remainder Of
the fiscal period from November l
to June 80, 1852.
Two Are Brothers.
They were identified as Jesse
Carl Dennisop of Petre's news
stand, North East, Md, and Erne"t
and James Porter Montgomery Of
Montgomery's Garage. Rising Sun,
Md.
Mr.. Dennisons former en-
ployer at the newsstand told re-
porterS today that the North
East man doesn't work here any
more"
Mr.. Dennison was in the store
to buy cigars earlier today, but
could not be located later in
North East.
The Montgomery brothers were
unavailable for comment.
States Attorney James Albert
Roney. jr., said today the Cecil
County sheriff's Office has been
asked to keep their places of busi-
ness under surveillance.
Prosecution Promised.
Mr.. Roney said if sufficient evi-
dence of the violation of the
States gambling laws is obtained,
"violators will be prosecuted with
the utmost vigor."
The new Federal laws which
place a tax on betting went into
effect November /. They require
gamblers to pay 10 per cent tax
on the bets they handle and take
out a $50 annual license.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
--AP Wirephoto.

past years, In the interest of tor
advertising, there were companies
something like the AAAAA Carpet
Cleaning Co.
AS usual. the Smiths lead the
Joneses this year, by score Of
more than 1000 TO 5000, accord
ing to unofficial count.
Delivery of the new book, which
has 1892 pages. not counting a
small suburban section. will be
completed within two weeks.
The directory contains more
than 100000 listings. which rep
resents about a 10 per cent in
crease over the previous book s
listings. To take care of this
increase, "a pages have been
added since the last issue. About
100000 alphabetical books and
600, 900 classified books will be dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|Cl0 Launches Drive
To Boost Wage Rates
In Steel Industry
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
|15.-The C1O launched a drive
today to boost wages in the steel
industry.
Philip Murray. president Of the
CIO and head of the / million
member steelworkers' union, as
isembled his steel Wage-Policy
Committee to map new contract
demands.
The situation held the POSSIBLE
fity Of an eventual steel industry
strike which could throttle out
put Of the metal most needed tc
RESTRAIN Soviet Russia.
The steel union has only 4 O,
IS cents hourly coming under the
Wage Sterilization Boards pres
Ient formula.
Left Behind 8 Ball"
Mr.. Murray was reported at
tempting to figure some way tc
compensate worker productivity
or a similar means to get more
money for the steel workers.
Mr.. Murray said workers In
steel and other industries have
been left behind the eight ball
in the economic scramble.
The steel industry was reported
to be generally responding to a
QUESTIONABLE sent by Mr.. Murray's
aides probing ability to pay q
siZable pay increase to steelwork.
ers.
Quizzes Steel Firms.
Mr.. Murray's demands for i'm
provements of pay and working
conditions in the steel industry
were unknown. But the union S
wage policy committee was report
ed to be discussing living cost
increases and better worker out
put.
The questionnaire addressed to
the principal steel firms asked for
data on worker output, odd-shift
production and similar informa-
ton to indicate that the union
was most interested in improving
productivity benefits. holiday work
premiums and improved vacations
Evening star., 1951-11-15
DR.. KnowIond Elected to Head
Virginia Theological Seminary

DR.. E. Felix Kloman, rector OF
St. Adams Episcopal Church, has
been elected dean of Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alexandria
Va.
Election Of the 50-year-olc
clergyman was made at a meeting
.of the seminary's Board oi
Trustees yesterday. 1t is con.
sidered one of the top position!
of it's kind in the Episcopa
Church in the United States.
DR.. Kloman. who came to st
Adams Church in September
l949, said today that he is un.
decided on accepting the appoint.
ment.
If he does accept the post. h,
will succeed DR.. Stanley Brown.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
School Plans DELAYED

Alexandria's plans for new
$865,000 elementary school in the
southern part of the city may be
delayed because of lack of steel.
Supt. of Schools T. c. Williams
told the school board last night
the proposed building is listed in
AN expansion" category under
the present ALLEGATION system.
Priority goes to defense build
ing, critical areas and flood and
disaster stricken sections before
ALLEGATIONS for Expansion" are
made, he explained.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Probe Street Breakdown

Arlington highway officials to-
day were trying to determine
what caused seven streets, re-
surfaced only week ago, to
turn into a quagmire of tar dur
ing the rain yesterday.
Motorists flooded the depart
ment with complaints that the
streets were coating their tires
and car surfaces with a layer
, of tar and pebbles.
The Arlington Asphalt Co.,
which treated the streets last
Thursday and Friday, said it
did not know the cause. About
IS miles of streets have been
surface treated with the same
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Court Order Restraints
Two Chinese Officers
On Further Fund Use

Two military officers of the
Chinese Nationalist government
here today were under temporary
order restraining them from
spending any further funds en-
trusted to them by their govern
uient.
The suit. filed by American law
yers in District Court here, also
asked that 1t. Gen. Pang -Tsu
Now and Col. Ve-Shuen Hsiang
give an accounting to the court
of all expenditures made by them
since 1S43. when Gen. Now was
appointed chief representative Of
the Chinese air force in the
United States.
Col. Hsiang, figures in the suit
as Gen. Mows chief deputy since
1948.
Action Outgrowth of Feud.
The action was an outgrowth Of
a feud between the Nationalist
government on Formosa and the
two officers. The Nationalists, last
August, ordered suspension Of
Gen. Now on charges of derelic-
ton of duty and disobedience. His
Office was abolished last April.
According to the action, filed by
Washington Attorney William E.
Leahy, the defendants have given
questionable accountings Of $24.8
million in expenditures of Nation
alist funds out of a total of $40
million entrusted to them since
1943.
At present, the suit added, the
two officers hold 81 million in
secretion and concealment." It
is this amount the Chang Kai-
shek government wants the court
to order tied up pending final out
come of the court action.
Suit Calls for Records.
In addition, the court was
asked to order Gen. Nov and Col.
Hsiang to turn over to the Nation
alists all records regarding activi-
ties of their Office.
Gen. Now and Col. Hsiang. have
denied any wrongdoing and have
let it be known. through friends.
that they regard the Nationalist
governments charges against
them as retaliation for what they
describe as Gen. MoW's determi-
nation to block grating in Chi
nese air force purchasing.
The State Department regards
the dispute as strictly a Chinese
one. A spokesman said the de-
partment has never been formally
notified of the suspensions of the
two men and that neither of them
has sought political asylum in the
United States :
The court petition said that be-
tween September 49, 1914 and
April 80, 1851. the Chinese Gov
ernment entrusted to Gen. Now
= more than $40 million to buy
equipment and supplies for the
Chinese air force and for related
purposes. /
At the time of the suspension
order last August, Gen. Now re-
fused to return to Formosa as di-l
rected. His Washington address is
2718 Thirty-second street NV,
while Col. Hsiang lives at 40
Cedar street NV.
Attorney Leahy acted on behalf
of former War Secretary Robert
p. Patterson, who now has a
private law practice in New York
and is representing the Nationalist
government.
Judge James r. Kirkland signed
the temporary restraining order
after a conference with MIR. Leahy.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

with rain; little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Cloudy, rain likely in
south portion tonight; low. 40-45
degrees in west and 50-55 degrees
in east. Tomorrow, cloudy, some
rain, mild temperature.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Confer on Ethics Code

The scope of a proposed code
of ethics for public officials was
discussed last night by members
Of the Arlington Ethics Commits
sion and several local civic leaders
The commission was set up as
a result of a resolution adopted
by the county board last May. 1t
agred that any code of behavior
adopted should apply to elected
and appointed employed.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy today; high near Sc de-
grees. Cloudy. low tonight near
So degrees. Tomorrow, cloudy,
mild, some rain.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight; low,
$3.50 degrees. Tomorrow, cloudy
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Heads Dukoto Wesleyan
MITCHELL. S. Oak. Nov

MITCHELL. S. Oak, Nov. is (Pl
DIR. Matthew D. Smith, head OF
the Pan American Institute, Pana-
ma Canal Zone, yesterday was
named president of Dakota Wes-
leyan University here,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on a weeks
vacation. The Federal Spot
light column will be resumed
on Tuesday. November 20.
| Meanwhile, the Federal Spot
light radio program will be
heard as usual this week at
6:l5 pm. Saturday over
WMAL.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Snow urres expected most of the northwest
ton of the country from the Dakotas westward
Plateau Northern and Central Rockies
also due the western sector of the region
Showers expected the North Pacific
sonal rain the Central Mississippi Valley. Except
colder weather the Northern New England States little
ehanA in temperature is expected ekewhere.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 70, at 1905 pm.
Low, "a, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 80, on June @
Lowest IL. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by U. S. Coast and Geodet
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief.

material with no i'll effects to
motorists, county officials said.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Wind: South. 5 miles per hour,
at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
1-Ounce Tube

For cuts, abrasions Of the skin.
Also good for fever blisters or
cold sores. VIII promote heal
ing and Is soothing.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Useful as an antacid in heartburn
or excessive acid in the stomach.
Pleasant tasting and easy to take.
Keep them handy for times after ex-
cessive eating or drinking.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

II H. IL q . O
spread of 1856 feet and is 81 feet,
8 inches in circumference at the
narroweSt point in its trunk.
Standing in the middle of a minia-
ture State Park, it is one Of
Maryland's Seven Wonders, and is
well worth seeing.
Early last week Ed Ferren Of
the Benning Road Tackle Shop,
Joe Winebrenner. Frank Weary,
Jim Cotter and Norm Casperson
of this city made their annual
trip to Chincoteague to fish with
Capt. Gene Jester in his "Fish
Finder" All told, they took close
to 1900 pounds of fish in the
three days-150 trout up to three
and three quarters pounds. Is
blues in the one pound class;
porgies up to three pounds: zoe
tautog up to nine and three
quarter pounds and about 100 sea
bass. They released upwards OF
300 fish. having caught all they
wanted.
Their fishing ground was Black
fish Shoal, not too far offshore
The trout were taken on strips OF
Isquid and the blackfish and other
species on plain hard crab bats
Ed Ferrell says the trout were
very wary and hard to hook. How
ever, commercial fishermen have
been taking some beauties at night,
weighing up to 9 pounds. They
contacted one boat out of Ocean