davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Lowell MeLett:
British Voters Wait and Hope
And Their Hopes Rest Beyond Their Own Borders Where,
Mr.. Churchill Says, a New Breeze May Blow

.. the national health service.
But all this was common
policy: it was British policy. not
party policy"
So the British can anticipate
little change at home and must
rest their hopes on what may be
brought to pass beyond their
own borders. AS a simple SYM
bol of this there was the much
discussed possible meeting be-
tween Churchill and Stain.
You will remember how at
Edinburgh in 1880" said Mr..
Churchill. II said there should
be a meeting with Soviet Rus
sia-not of subordinates, but OF
heads of governments-in order
to enable us to live peacefully
together. 1t might be that
if such a meeting had taken
place at that time, the violent
danger of the Korean war and
all that might spring out Of it.
might not have come upon u.s."
To this Herbert Morrison. for
eign secretary. replied. You
can't change Russian policy just
by having a drink with Mr..
Stain. He's not that sort Of
bloke."
But Mr.. Churchill insisted q
meeting there must be-after
Britain and her Allies are fully
armed. 1t is possible that this
is the one most tangible basis
for hope that Mr.. Churchill
gave to the voters and could
have been a decisive factor in
the election.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Agreement by u. 5.
On Modern Weapons
For Tito Reported
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The United States repeatedly
has agreed to send modern heavy
weapons to Communist Yugo-
slavia, focal point of growing
Balkan military tensions.
| Officials here said last night
that weeks of secret negotiations
have resulted in military supply
pact that will be signed formally
in Belgrade within few days" :"
Details of the agreement re-
manned undisclosed. but it was
understood that by signing a
formal military accord-providing
for a United States military mis-
sion in Yugoslavia-Russia'S one
time ally will become eligible for
heavy, modern arms, including
tanks and artillery.
The reported agreement comes
three years and four months after
Marshal Tito. who as leader OF
Yugoslavia's Communist guerrillas
was one of international COM
Imunism's major World War II
military heroes, broke with the
Kremlin over policy differences.
| Surrounded by Satellites.
! Since that break backdrop of
Communist military buildups has
been lowered against Yugoslavia
on almost every sector of its long
frontiers. The country is almost
surrounded by Soviet satellites
Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.
/. These states turned against Mar
shal Tito after his break with
the Kremlin.
The bitterness between the for
mer friends has mounted rapidly
in past months. as Tito turned
from his one-time enmity toward
the West to neutrality and pleas
for economic and military help.
! A Yugoslav report last Septem-
ber said that in the past seven
months there had been 837 border
incidents between Yugoslavia and
her Communist neighbors. That,
the Yugoslavs said, was nearly
one-third of the total incidents
since the June, 1948, break with
Russia.
More significantly, the report
said recent border incidents had
changed character. Whene they
used to be clashes between indi-
vidual frontier guards. the Yugo-
Slavs said they now often en-
counter scouting expeditions by
strong military parties.
! Russian instructors are reported
Evening star., 1951-10-27
training increased and re-armed
Bulgarian and Romanian forces.

Bulgarian and Romanian forces.
Propaganda Appeals Grow.
Meantime, radio propaganda ap-
peals from Russia and her satel-
lites for revolt against Tito in
crease in number and bitterness.
Last June 8, Yugoslav Foreign
Minister Edward Kardelj told a
Yugoslav Parliamentary Commit
tee in Belgrade, Yugoslavia ex-
poets to get arms from the West
to keep the country from becom-
ing new Korea"
Shortly thereafter, Col. Gen.
Koca Popovic, Marshal Tito's
army chief of staff, arrived in the
United States, openly seeking
arms. He made a formal request
June %, presenting his list of
what the country's 30-odd divi-
lsions need to face the hostile
Communist ring around it.
Last week, Gen. J. Lawton Col
Inns. United States Chief of Staff,
returned Gen. Popovic's visit,
spending two days with Marshal
Tito.
Way Smoothed Out.
According to officials who re-
ported the arms agreement, Gen.
Collins smoothed out the big snag
in the proposed agreement-the
United States requirement that an
American military mission be al
lowed into Yugoslavia to see that
the arms are used satisfactorily
to the United States.
Marshal Tito repeatedly had
baked at this, arguing that United
States officers roaming indis-
.criminately over his country would
be used by his Communist enc
mics to support their propaganda
claim that Yugoslavia had become
tool of the West.
! Gen. Collins was said to have
assured Marshal Tito the mission
need not rove at will. Just what
arrangements were made were not
reported.
Gen. John w. Harmony, now
United States military attache in
Rome. was said by informants to
have been named as the head of
the proposed mission.
1t was understood Yugoslavia
will get arms aid as a gift, out
of the SIS billion set aside in the
recently approved foreign military
and economic aid bill for military
help to Europe. Yugoslavia was
not specially named in the bill,
but provision was made for Pres
ident Truman to use part of the
funds for any nation whose Sc
curity he deems necessary to this
country.
The Defense Department an
nounced June 20 that shipment
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Ex-Aide 10 Ingrid Bergman
Is Suicide in California
sy the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Police today blamed an overdose
of Sedatives for the suicide death
of John Vernon, 43-year-old for
mer business agent for Actress In
grid Bergman and her former
husband, DR.. Peter Lindstrom.
The body was found in a down.
town hotel room yesterday along
side a long note filled with bitter
attacks on woman named Lydia,
who police said was his wife.
In Los Angeles, DR.. Lindstrom
told newsmen that Mr.. Vernon
had a mental breakdown during
the Bergman-Lindstrom custody
battle for their daughter Pia a
year ago.
g. I know that his wife did
everything possible to help him, -
DR.. Lindstrom said.
His difficulties were a direct
consequence of experience and
strain suffered during the latter
part of the last war;"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Constantine Brown:

The return to power of the
British Tories will give their
colorful leader Winston Church
i'll the first chance to show what
he can do in what some optimiSts
still describe as peace time"
The veteran British Tory came
into real political prominence in
the first World War as the First
Lord of the Admiralty and in
the second World War as the
undaunted Prime Minister of a
country fighting with its back
against the wall. In the interval
between the two wars either his
party or the electorate preferred
to have him Shelved.
After the first World War the
Conservatives were led by such
pleasant weaklings at Stanley
Baldwin and Neville Chamber
lain. Churchill was too much of
a fire-eater to be entrusted with
the highest position in the gov
ernment. When with his fam
boyant oratory he warned against
the growing threat to the world
from the Nazi Austrian corporal
and urged his country to arm he
was described by his own party
as an irresponsible. jingoist,
touched by the American pub
licity bug, who wanted to plunge
the empire into dangerous ad-
ventures. The leaders of both
major political parties, Conserv-
atives and Laborites, firmly be-
lieved in peace in our time"
by appeasement rather than
strength.
When Britain was in dire
straits the English people turned
to Churchill who became the
outstanding leader of the free
nations in the last war. But as
soon as the shooting ceased they
turned again to their political
Casper Milquetoasts and elected
by overwhelming majorities the
Laborites led by we'll meaning
but muddleheaded theoreticians.
Churchill's slogan was For
King and Country; Attlee's
slogan and that of his COM
panions was For Doctrine and
Evening star., 1951-10-27
japanese Strike Called
In 8 Big Coal Mines
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 27.-Japan's coal
miners today called a strike for
Wednesday in eight major COL
lerleS
If wage dispute with the op-
orators is not settled before then
Japan's coal production will be cut
by about 10000 tons daily.
The power shortage-caused by
drought which affected hydro
electric reServoirs-Would be fur
ther aggravated.
The Japan Federation of Coal
Miners has demanded a wage in
crease of about 80 per cent.
The Tokyo Electric Power Co.
already is cutting off power for
two hours daily in Central Japan
as conservation measure.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Tuhitiun Loses Suit
Over Hula in Film
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-A Ia
hitian woman has lost a suit for
$150,000 damages, asked because
pictures of her hula dance were
included in the film "Kon-Tiki."
Superior Judge Robert H. Scott
yesterday denied any damages to
Mrs. Arlette Purea Reasin. She
testified that she performed the
dance for Thor Heyerdahl and
his crew of Scandinavian sailors
as a gesture of welcome when they
visited at the Papeete plantation
of her husband, John Russell
Reasin. Mr.. Heyerdahl and his
men made the visit during their
voyage across the Pacific on a
raft in 1947.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

status will permit them to serve
the Air Force.
In San Francisco. a system has
been tried for updating Reserve
records through mailed question
naires. The personal interview
method of updating Reserves rec
ords is being tried in Dallas.
Mr.. Zuckert and other Air Force
officials will decide later which Of
the programs-interviews or ques-
tionnaires - to launch Nation
wide.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Anti-U. S. Propaganda Seized

TOKYO, Oct. 27 (P.-Japanese
police today seized anti-American
propaganda in raids on 80 distrib-
uting hideouts of Korean students
in Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kyo-
to and Fukuoka. The students
formerly were affiliated with the
outlaWed League of Korean resi-
ofe
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Civil Rights, Please

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. 27
P.-County Clerk Dora Davis
opened letter mailed from Ar
kansas. The writer, a woman,
wanted to buy some civil rights.
She inclosed 81 to cover costs.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER

of small arms had been sent to
Yugoslavia, a token of bigger aid
to come.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Leopard Escapes. Noa
asked: What ZOO? How
did he get out7 Any
body hurt? How will
they try to catch him?
What are folks in the
neighborhood doine7
Evening star., 1951-10-27

NTAYBE YOU HEARD flash report on
1Hl TV or radio But the minute you got
achance, you grabbed for your newspaper.
You knew it was the only place to get
the whole story-tast. There in the paper
was everything . facts you couldn't get
in a hurried broadcast . facts you
couldn't wait for till they appeared in
magazines.
1t happens day after day. Each day
there are many stories that are only half
told for you-or not told at all-until you
read your newspaper.
You feel like hermit if you miss a
single issue. For it always turns out that
something has happened that apparently
everybody knows about but you.
Andeverybody else feels the same way.
Everybody reads the newspaper every
day. . though the big news for one may
be an interview with Tito, and for another
Hopalong Cassidy shirts for small boys.
That's why, when you have something
Evening star., 1951-10-27

In advertising, why deal in fractions?
Magazines reach only fractions Of your
market Each one appeals to some people
not to others. No magazine IS read by
everyone in town who can possibly buy.
Radio and TV programs reach only frac-
tons, too. Each one appeals to a limited
audience-sport fans, homemakers, kids,
etc. And how many of these can listen at
the time you broadcast?
The newspaper talks to everybody in
town. It's created fresh every day for
everybody. All your customers read the
paper-at the time they choose, for as long
as they choose.
Only the newspaper is first with the
most news first with the most people,
FIRST with the most advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Hubert C. Metz, of Baltimore, died
at Baltimore City Hospital on March
rs, after an illness of several months
aged Al years.
The son of Victor M. Metz and
the late Mrs. Ada Miller Metz, he
was born at Keedysville. He was
member of the first Brethren
Church.
Surviving, besides his father, who
lives at Spielman's Station, and his
wife, Mrs. Jessie Metz, are: four sis
tiers, Mrs. Walter Green, Lappans;
Mrs. Florence Barr and Mrs. Mar
garet Litten, Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Frances Kline, Williamsport, Pa;
and five brothers, Roy, Spielman's;
Ralph, Chewsville; Carson, Lappans;
Walter, townsville; and Paul, Spiel
mans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOAAOh H. ChEDlA OhS
Estate of Charles E. Galloway, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
eta, on the estate of
CHARLES E. GALLOWAY
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 3rd day of
November next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of April, AID, 1851
HAROLD H. HOFFMAN,
4-53t Administrator eta.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Joke Ends TragicalIy

A police constable at Mandalay,
500 miles north of Rangoon, Burma,
found an unexploded grenade near
the police station AS a joke, he
tossed it into group of people near
by. Four persons were killed and
six, including the constable, suffered
serious injuries in the resultant ex-
plosion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Samuel f. Lloyd, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of
SAMUEL F. LLOYD
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scriber on or before the 30th day
of October, next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Both
day of March, AID, 1851.
HAROLD H. HOFFMAN,
4-5-3t Executor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

| County, he was the son of Daniel
and Cynthia Bowman Marker. He
was member of Grace cub.
Church and the Mems Bible Glass.
Surviving are: his wife, Rosa
Marker: a daughter, Mrs. Bruno
Jensen, Hagerstown; a son, Russell E.
Marker, Mexico City, Mex; six
grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Ar
thur Smith, Myersville; Mrs. George
Moser, Myersville; Mrs. Irwin Slot
tlemyer, San Mar; and Mrs. Roy
Harp, Myersville; and a brother, Ira,
near Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Street, after a long illness.
A baker by trade, he was formerly
employed by the Hagerstown Bakery
and the Boonsboro Bakery.
He is survived by: his wife, Min
ME Alice (Mason) Long; a son, Ern-
est o. Long, both of this city; a bro
Their, Robert H. Long, and a sister,
Mrs. Eva Nicodemus, both of Balti-
more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Mrs. Lola L. Arnold Grove, wife
of William Washington Grove, 901
South Potomac Street, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John H.
Miller, Cavetown Pike on March 20,
aged "a
She was member of the First
Christian Church.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, she is survived by: another
daughter, Mrs. Helen Dare, Wild
wood, N. j.; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Ringer, Hagerstown; three
sons, Willard E., Hagerstown; Victor
NJ, and George A, Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. VERNE Hartung, Balti-
more, and Mrs. Margaret Bligh, At
lantic City; brother, Melvin Ar
mold, New Carlisle, Ohio; and two
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Aetna Road died on March 81 at his
home, as the result of an accident
while playing in the barn.
He was a member of the Assem-
blies of God Sunday School.
Surviving, besides his parents, are
two sisters, Elizabeth Aileen, Hagers-
town, and Sarah Irene, at home;
six brothers, James ard Joseph, Ha-
gerstown; Robert, Norfolk, Va; and
P. Benjamin, Alfred V. and Daniel
R., at home; and his maternal grand
father, Matthias Johnson.
Maurice E. Miller, widely known
retired official of the Municipal
Electric Light Plant, died on March
81 at his home, 921 Guilford Avenue.
He was 72 years old.
A veteran of 80 years service as
municipal employee, Mr.. Miller re-
tired three years ago as superin-
tendent of distribution for the MELP.
He was a native of this county,
and son of the late Jeremiah and
Annie (Reynolds) Miller.
He was member of Trinity Lu-
theran Church and the Mems Nine
Thirty Sunday School Glass.
Surviving are: his wife, Florence
M. Miller; three daughters, Mrs.
Burt K. Mason, Jr., Seattle, Wash;
Mrs. Paul E. Fouke, and Mrs. Don
aid w. Dysert, both of Hagerstown:
a son, Orlando H. Miller, Massillion,
Ohio; brother, John M. Miller,
Lebonan Church, Va; sister, Mrs.
John Motz, Waynesboro; seven
grandchildren; and two great grand
children.
Mrs. LOttie Marie Ingram died at
her home, Hagerstown Route 3, on
March 81.
Born in Fulton County, Pa, she
was the daughter of Louis E. and
Christine (Houch) Mills.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church, and spent most of
her life in this area.
Surviving are: her husband. Will
liam Roy Ingram; six sisters, Mrs.
Rosie Calm, Mrs. Lula Martin. Mrs.
Matte Moore, all Of Hagerstown;
Mrs. Anna Werdebaugh, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Katherine Gordon, Hagerstown;
and Mrs. Christine Gordon, Fulton
County; and brother, E. L. Mills,
Indian Springs, Maryland.
Charles w. BilD BaechteI, 1914
Pope Avenue, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on March 80,
after an illness of six months, aged
49,
He was born and reared in Ha-
gerstown, the son of Wilbur T. and
Laura (Semler) Baechtel. He was q
meat cutter by trade and worked for
Roy Hoffman and Sons.
He was a member of the Method
list Church.
Besides his widow, Gladys Senior
Baechtel, he is survived by: three
sons, Charles w, Jr., Thomas E.,
and James R.; and four sisters, Mrs.
Russell Ausherman, Chewsville; Mrs.
Louis O'Neill, Jessup, Md. Mrs.
Doyle Grove, Williamsport, and Mrs.
George G, Hoffman, Hagerstown.
David Gearhart CIugstOn died at
the Washington County Hospital on
March 30, five hours after birth.
Surviving are: his parents, Charles |
A. and Marie Shelleman Clugston,
Condensed Statement Of The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Mrs. Mildred Alice Springer, wife
of Carl Randolph Springer, Will
Transport Rt. 2, died at University
Hospital, Baltimore on April 2, aged
35 years.
A native of Hagerstown, she was
a daughter of Mrs. Iva Slime, this
city, and the late Curvin j. Slime.
She was a member Of Washington
Square Methodist Church and of the
Young Couples Sunday School Glass
there. She was also past Grand
Chief of the Pythian Sisters of Mary
land.
Surviving besides her husband and
mother, are: a son, Randolph Curvin,
and sister, Mrs. Margaret L. Glib
ney, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Charles Edward CBuck) Wilson,

Charles Edward Buck) Wilson
512 Salem Avenue, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on March %
after an illness of three weeks, aged
"a.
Born and reared in Hagerstown
he was the son of the late Walter
D. Wilson and Frances (Aumen)
Wilson. He was a member of St
Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are: sister, Mrs. A. l.
Foreman, and brother, Richard c.
Wilson, Hagerstown.
]. Frank Marshall died at the home
of his son, Leonard, at townsville
on March %, aged 81 years.
Son of the late John and Wilhel-
nina Bentz Marshall, he was born
near Keedysville He had been a
farmer until his retirement some
years ago.
Surviving, besides Leonard Mar
shall, are: two other sons, Alvey A.,
Hagerstown, and Sylvester S.,
townsville; two daughters, Mrs.
Lottie Flock, Hagerstown, and Miss
Myrtle, Baltimore; brother, Henry
c., Baltimore; seven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
James Irwin Marker, lis High
Street, died on March % in the
Washington County Hospital. He
was rs years old.
Born and reared in Frederick
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

William Otterbein Long died on
March % at his home, 10 East Lee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Mrs. LenOra B. Kline, wife of Mar
shall V. Kline, died suddenly at her
home near Smithsburg on March 20,
after an illness that had lasted for
several years.
Daughter of the late Charles V.
and Fannie Barkdoll Heffner, she
was lifetime resident of the Smiths
burg district and a member of st.
Paurs Lutheran Church, Greensburg,
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: son, Charles Victor, at home;
brother, the Rev. Joseph B. Hoff-
ner, Bull Head City, Arizona, and
a great uncle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Pasteurized milk ana cream, ice
cream, butter. Delivery or at your
grocer's. SUPERIOR DAIRY, 2O1
Reynolds Ave, Phone OCT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Mrs. Janey Huffer, widow of Har-
vey J. Huffer, Boonsboro, died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
E. Beeler, Boonsboro, on April l, af-
ter an illness of Is weeks.
Daughter of the late Michael and
Mary Bromley Bender, she was born
in Sharpsburg. She was a member
of Mt. Nebo E. U. B. Church, Boons-
boro, from girlhood, and belonged
to the Otterbein Sunday School
class.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Beeler,
are: a son, M. Alfonso, Washington,
D. c.; another sister, Mrs. Meta C.
Hammond, Broadview, Ill; four
brothers, j. Luther, Lombard, Ill;
G. Herbert and w. Roger, Boons-
boro, and James H, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Anna May Strasbaugh, wife
of Frank G. Strasbaugh, 349 Ridge
Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on April l, after an
illness of two years. She was So
years old.
She was member of the Fidelity
Sodality and St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Surviving, besides husband, are:
three daughters, Mrs. Frances Davis,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Eleanor Cook,
Waynesboro; and Mrs. Marie Irene
Miley, Hagerstown, Route 2; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Elma Sterner. New Ok
ford, Pa; and eight grandchildren.
David Herbert RevelI son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton c.. Revell, Mt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
DEATHS

Lewis Franklin Gray, 2O3 South
Artizan Street, Williamsport, died
at the hospital on April 3 after an
illness of two weeks, aged 80 years.
He was retired tailor and resid-
ed and worked in Hagerstown prac-
tically all his life.
He was a member of St. Marks
Lutheran Church and the Junior
Fire Company.
Only survivors are a nephew, John
Gray, with whom he had been max
ing his home; and a niece, Mrs. Jen-
ME Biershing, Halfway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

David Gearhart CIugston died at
the Washington County Hospital on
March 30, five hours after birth.
Surviving are: his parents, Charles
A and Marie Shelleman Clugston,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Miss Leah Virginia SChindel died
at the home of her brother, H. A.
Schindel. % East Washington Street,
on April 2, after an illness of several
months
She was the daughter of the late
Martin L. and Ida (Artz) Schindel
and was a member of Trinity Luth-
eran Church.
Surviving are: two brothers, Max
A. Schindel, Washington D. c., and
H. A. Schindel, Hagerstown.