davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Rev Boyd Hanm Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Addresses Club On "Kiwanis
Fellowship" At Weekly Meet
ing.

An address on ''Kiwanis Fellow
ship" was given by the Rev. Boyd
Hamm, minister of st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, and member of the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club, at the
clubs regular luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Alexander on Thursday
Walter NJ. Daniels, president of the
club presided, and the speaker was
presented by James V. Cannen,
chairman of the Birthday Commit
tee, which arranged the program.
There was one visitor, Paul Cox, of
Baltimore.
During his talk, which was in
terspersed with a number of hui
morous stories, the Reverend Hamm
brought out that any of us who be-
lieve we are now living in normal
times are only kidding ourselves and
that right now the right hand of
real fellowship is badly needed.
One of the big things that is
wrong with the world today. the
speaker stated, is the failure of man
kind to understand that people want
to be recognized as people, plus a
lack of friendly understanding of
one another's problems.
The right hand of fellowship, Mr..
Hamm added, should be the first
objective of every Kiwanian, not
only to his fellow members but
to all mankind.
He then told of a crippled man
in the community in which he lived
before coming to Hagerstown, who
made his living by begging. While
talking to this man one day Mr..
Hamm asked him what he missed
most in life and the begger's reply
was Friendship" He said that the
passerby was kind to him in the way
of money, but no one ever stopped
uAlh opOAC w IllllIy 81 N1Is IldlllIll
made it habit to chat with him a
few minutes every time he passed
him on the street.
During one of these chats he ask
ed the begger if he ever went to
church, or ever prayed, and when
the reply was in the negative, he
explained that by taking his trou-
bles to God he might find some OF
the friendship that was lacking
Sometime later, the beggar told Mr.
Hamm that he was now praying
every night and that he had got real
happiness from it.
Truly wonderful example of the
value of the hand of friendship.
During the meeting Walter Dan
iels and Charles Hartsock were
elected as delegates to the national
convention, with Carroll Poffenber-
ger and Albert Long as alternates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

The old advice, work hard and
pay your debts" can be reduced to
pay your debts 4. you'll have to
work hard,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

1t is good to belong to minority
especially since the political par
ties pay so much attention to them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
P. j. Potter Heads
Y.M.C.A. Board
Elected President At Organiza
ton Meeting Held Recently.

At the organizational meeting of
the Board of Directors of the local
Y.M.C,A., held recently, P. j. Potter
was elected president of the Associa-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

The Chinese Communists have ac-
quired a first-hand acquaintance
with the firepower of modern arms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Council Expected To Act Tonight On
Mayors Veto Of Zoning Law Repeal

FowFfhs Majority Necessary To Override The Veto Mayor
Mills Veto Based On Provisions OF Section OF Annotated
Code OF Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

on an electric
volts. He was
Patrolman N
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

have been asked by many people
what my own personal opinion is
regarding the shopping center and
have told them all that I feel the
same way about it as do about vot-
ing on store hours at meetings of
the Retailers Bureau, of which am
member.
never have felt, and still don't
feel, that, as a newspaperman,
have any business voting on what
store hours should be adopted in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Friday December Al 1851 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

that name has gained quite . BIT
Of good public relations by back
ing st Paul community athletic
teams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Feminine Fashion
FLdiT=
~ BERNADINE CARRICKErr

buying college parents ind quite a
problem the coat depends
the location OF the school
coat when carefully selected and should do
job toPPers long spite triple
the effort something about
rslnG summers This field where In
fashion fur when price object beige
shead IT'S perfectly lovely but should
bleaching and deng necessarily reduce the life expectancy
Don't count four long from eore molcns
looking squirrels either
up open
the subzero temperatures frequent this SO the
Shawl collars fall
tuxedo the hangs soft and fiat
every all the
vulnerable well all edges cuffs and under
should be made OF the best Pets.
What happens the half Of the
football downPOurT Like off ducks back"
through
plenty its Although protective hairs
removed shoang is good after slow
drying a hkht shaking
Always hang a away q $4,000 emnc
will shrink when faced with . radiator.
a win be a II should be
carefully the
shoulder the bulk weight viii fall the back OF
Innings year you
embroidered Although costing dollars
this the busy college girls best coming
JOY.
every to BE- by expert
workmanship the nfc
so u you're u strict budget who isn't today
settle u In a less expensive fur.
silky looking
about third the The onghacd pet Of the college set Is
musat the tipped sknhly painted TO
make blended" mink shaded sable shades Silver long
brGnChcd slightly BLUSH
t that the horzona which the
invisible the
semble
glance through
idea Of what you'd like TO see in daughters coat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

London A chiefs from the
southern African nation n
Top leader Mantsebo
who died in 1910 She para
mount chief is only - old While
with the secretary commonwealth relations
She and the chiefs visited
England One OF her stops
mill which has for years exported
country blankets Of design
In the above Mantsebo shaking
Gordon Walker secretary relations
the chiefs look -(
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
ANNE BROWN To SING
IN OPERA IN EUROPE

Oslo, Norway CAMP Anne
Brown, well known soprano who
now lives here in Norway, viii
sing several guest appearances In
opera in Germany this SEASON,
She viii sing the roles Of Man
on LcSCaut, Amelia In the Masked
Bah and the feminine lead In The
Consul She will also sing in The
Consul in Oslo In Norwegian Miss
Brown will give concerts IN Ccan-
inavia, Holland and Belgium
Miss Brown who has lived here
since she married a Norwegian. Is
the mother ot new baby since
coming 20 Norway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Central Super Market. 26S w.
Central. corner ot Galticr St. u u
place where you can save money
On that holiday dinner or any
dinner for that matter. Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
W9ushoFnan seems

Two Park Rapids families dincd
ON garden.fresh carrots dug ~.
spectivcly Thanksgiving day and
December ; A tropical camel
liza tree blooms az Window
Pansies hloomed December 3 In
the garden Of Mrs Leonard
Schmidt near Swanville go. Al
wadenA on November 30, Harvey
Haight picked fresh pansieA. De.
ccmboF ?, /. II, CulsOn ditto,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Super Market regularly Rdvcrtiscs
its food values in your community
paper, the 81. Paul RECORDER.
Ted HES OF the liquor store Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Gloria Brown will be happy Ca
received your social or personal
news by mail or over the phone.
Just call her at Midway SSlO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

You may be SURE that RdVer-
tlsers In this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
One Killed, Eight Hurt
In Sheriff Road Crash

Nine persons were injured, one
of them fatally, when their auto
mobile crashed into a bridge
abutment on Sheriff road in
Prince Georges County, toppled
down a creek bank and smashed
into a tree.
Berkley Royster, %, colored. of
the 300 block of Fifty-frst street
NE, died yesterday afternoon in
Freedmen's Hospital about II
hours after the accident near
White House Heights.
PRINCE Georges County Police
Sergt. w. j. Purdy said the car
plunged about Is feet before
crashing into the tree.
Rescuers had to tie the smashed
car to the tree so it would not fall
into the creek before the injured
could be removed.
1t took two hours to get all the
victims out of the car. Rescue
workers had to descend the steep
bank and carry the injured to
safety on ladders. They pried the
wreckage apart with jacks.
Rescue squads that responded
were District Heights, ,Bladens-
burg, Brightwood, College Park
and the Seat Pleasant Fire De-
partment. Pvt. George R. Roland,
of the Prince Georges police force,
investigated the accident. =.
The injured. all colored, were
carried to Prince Georges Gen.
eral and Freedmen's Hospita lis.
They included Ernest Horton,
Chapel Oaks. Md, who police said
was driver of the car.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Trunon's Letter to Nimitz

the commission were men and
women of the highest caliber.
Their recommendations on these
matters would have been of the
utmost value to the Congress as
well as to officers Of the executive
branch OF the Government.
/ regard it as most unfortunate
that Congressional failure to
waive legal technicalities will de-
priye the Nation of the kind of
objective study which would have
helped all of us in our task of
keeping our democratic standards
high at home while we are en-
gagged In resisting the thrust of
Soviet Communism.
Had Hopes in Congress.
7 had hoped that the Congress
would be as anxious as I am to
make sure that our procedures for
maintaining the security of the
Government service are working
effectively. ! had hoped that the
Congress would be as anxious as
l am to make sure that the Bill
OF Rights is not undermined in
our eagerness to stamp out SUBJ
versive activities. These were not
the only purposes for which the
Commission on Internal Security
and Individual Rights was estab-
lished. but they were among the
most important.
! should like to express to you
my gratitude and warm appreci-
alton for the diligent manner in
which you devoted SO much of
wour time to studying the com
pick issues which the commits
sion was exprected to analyze
! am hopeful that the knowledge
that you and the other members
OF the commission have gained
through your own personal studies
can be drawn upon IN the coming
Evening star., 1951-10-28

redraw the pattern made by the
Socialists.
Two Problems Confronted.
The people look to that time
with feeling of foreboding. They
expect explosions in and out of
Commons.
How will this affect Britain's
two greatest problems?
In terms of foreign relations,
probably not very much.
One of the assets that probably
worked strongly for Mr.. Churchill
during the election was the
knowledge of his great popularity
in the United States. The British
are aware that their relationships,
Iat the top levels in Washington,
have deteriorated. They hope and
expect that Winnie" can restore
the old liaisons, and nobody will
be surprised if one of his first
acts is to fly to Washington.
The cloud of anxiety that hung
over the campaigning-the fear
Of war as a result of strong
ChHrchillian line of policy-still
exists today. But if threats do de-
velope in the Middle East, or else
where the immense patriotism of
the British people, and their abil-
ity to close ranks in the face of
an enemy, will quickly become
manifest.
Cleavage Considered Perilous.
The other major problem-a de-
veloplng economic crisis-is con-
sidered more dangerous by reason
of the deep political cleavage in
the country today.
Britain's dollar reserves dropped
by $638 million during the third
quarter of 1851. The deficit rep
resented about II per cent of the
total. These dollar reserves are
the backing for the sterling area
in its trade with hard money ma
tions.
This is the core of the economic
problem.
Many British businessmen be-
lieve that the drain can be Offset
easily. they say-by increases in
production. Some say total pro-
duction could be stepped up by 20
per cent. They scod at the Social
list assertion that British industry
was working to capacity.
Incentive Suggested.
The stimulant, they say, is to
remove the tax on overtime work
and attempt to persuade the labor
unions to lengthen the periods Of
overtime permitted by union regu-
lations. In other words, to furnish
incentive to the workmen to work.
At the same time, a rewriting of
the taxes on investments and
corporation earnings is considered
certain. The British hope this will
result in attracting millions Of
dollars from American investors.
In his electioneering, Mr..
Churchill promised no quick cures.
In fact, he almost repeated his
wartime blood tears toll and
sweat" forecast on the economic
battle.
He had the complete backing of
the whole, British nation in the
war. He does not have it today.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Uncertainty CIouding
Alabama Rally Set
By IrulnanI0p Opponents
BY the Assoeiaied Press


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 81
"A cloud of uncertainty hung
heavy today over the Dixie Demo-
Gratis widely advertised pre-1952
Stop Truman" rally.
There were indications that the
strategy conference" scheduled
next Thursday at nearby Selma,
Ala, might be called off.
The three men whose names
come to mind whenever anti -Tru-
man SoutllernerS talk of putting
up their own presidential candi-
date have made it known that
they don't plan to be around fol
any such meeting.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Viz.
ginia, the No. / choice of many
administration critics below the
Mason-Dixon line, will be al
Selma Thursday to speak al
the annual meeting of the Dal.
las County Farm Bureau. But hi
sent word Friday that he mus
leave Immediately afterward.
Hoped For Byrd Draft.
The anti-Truman discussion.
were arranged to start after thu
Farm Bureau affair. State Repre-.
sentative Walter Givhan, who
called the conference. had said il
could develop into a Draft Byrd
movement.
After he talked with the Vir-
ginian. however, MIR. Givhan de-
clined even to discuss prospects
of a Dixie strategy meeting. In g
statement, he spoke onl,
Of the Farm Bureau meeting
which. he said, is "non-politica'
and will remain So"
Sen. Byrd's notification that
serious illness" in his family re-
quires him to depart shortly after
his speech obviously dulled If not
killed plans for the anti-Trumar
conference.
Even before then. invitations
were turned down, for one reason
or another, by South Carolina s
Gov. James F. Byrnes and Sena-
tor Russell, Democrat of Ga,
along with other Southern con-
gressmen and governors.
Russell Up In '48.
Gov. Byrnes and Sen. Russell
are the two mentioned along with
Byrd as possible Dixie presidential
candidates. The Georgia senator's
name was put up for nomination
at the 1948 Democratic National
Convention which preceded the
Southern walkout.
Just what could be accomplished
at an election strategy meeting
next week still stood out as strictly
a matter of speculation. Even
some of President Truman's most
ardent critics are reluctant to 90
too far with 1852 plans until the
says whether he will be
a candidate.
No matter what the outcome of
next Thursdays affair. however
there almost certainly will be an
other effort to deny Dixie's elec-
toral votes to Mr.. Truman If he
is the nominee. The revolt against
the national party three years ago
gave 80 votes to the Thurmond-
Wright States Rights ticket.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

TeTt OF President Trnnlan'S
letter to Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimits, announcing accept
a1ce OF the designations OF the
Admiral and other, members OF
the so-called Nimitz Commission. ;
tolloa0S::
Dear Admiral Nimitz:
Now that the Congress has ad-
journed without completing action
on the legislation which was
necessary if the Commission on
Internal Security and Individual
Rights was to operate effectively,
II have concluded reluctantly to
accept the designations of the
members of the Commission which
were submitted to me on May e,
1851.
Failure of the Senate to pass
H.R. 1929, a bill which would have
exempted members and employees
of the Commission from certain
conflict-o interest statutes, has
not only led to the, resignation of
the present members of the Com
mission, 1t also makes it virtually
impossible to appoint new Com
mission members or staff men,
bers.
In the absence of an act such
as H.R. 1929. the cenflict-of in
terest statutes sharply limit the
held from which members of the
Commission and its staff might
be chosen. It would be extremely
dlhcult to select a Commission of
the kind which should be chosen
for this task without including
members whose private business
or professional activities might re-
suit in a technical violation of
those statutes.
No New Appointments,
For thes reasons, I have do.
cided. therefore, not to appoint
new members of the Commission
TO replace those whose resiena-
ions am accepting.
Under the executive order es-
tablishing the commission, its lob
was to make a thorough exami-
nation of the laws, practices and
procedures which protect our Ma
tlon against treason, espionage.
sabotage. and other subversive ac-
tlvltles. The commission was to
consider these matters from the
standpoint Of protecting the rights
or our individual citizens as well
as the security of the United
States.
AS you know, the members of
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Wartime Leadership
Restored by Churchill
Over Divided Nation
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ority in the House of Commons
and their standing as minority
party in the popular vote. were
likIiy to prove an inviting target
for harassing tactics by Labor.
Economy Is Anemic.
This government confrontS the
same two towering problems that
faced the defeated Laborites -
economic anemia and some badly
deteriorated relations with other
countries.
Many persons wonder whether
the Conservative regime will be
better equipped to handle them.
During the campaigning, So
cialists dropped a few hints that
a Conservative victory might be
a signal for strikes and wide
spread industrial unrest. It was
phrased less bluntly-that Tory
government could not expect the
same loyalty" from the workers
but the meaning was no less clear.
Today, Mr.. Churchill has ma
jority of n over Labor in the
House of Commons, and an over
all majority of Is. Many close
observers suspect that this not
workable majority. The Tories do
not have the same tight discipline
that Labor had. Many of the new
MPs are business and professional
men with commitments outside
Commons.
So there already is talk of ha-
rassment by the Socialist oppo-
sition. long sessions, a political
war of attrition.
Another Election Discussed.
In London political circles. it is
considered likely that these tactics
could result in the necessity for
another general election within six
months. A British government is
permitted, by law, to remain in
office without an election for five
years-provided it has the conf
dence Of the House and the people.
Because of the slim majority.
there are rumors that Mr.. Church.
III might try two maneuvers to
strengthen his position.
One is restoration of the mi.
versity seats in Commons. They
probably would be filled mainly
by Conservatives. In the past.
these seats numbered IL. They
were filled by the voters of uni
versity STATS and graduates and
were over and above the regular
constituency seats. They were
abolished by the Labor govern
ment.
The other possibility is that the
Prime Minister might bid for the
support of the six Liberal men,
bers of the House. He has not
however, taken any Liberals into
his cabinet.
rev persons expect that Mr.. |
Churchill will start, Immediately
to undo the British revolution. u
1t has created some political un-
touchables. and the experts be- |
lieve he will move slowly and
cautiously into the vast areas of
British life that were changed by
the Socialists.
Mr.. Churchill hinted as much,
himself. when he said early Fri
day now perhaps there may be
a lull in our party strife which
will enable us to understand more
what is good in our opponents and
not be so very clever finding all
their shortcomings" g.
If so, he may preserve a mea-
sure OF the political peace that so
many Britons want so much. But
sooner or later, to fulfill the pur-
poses of having been elected, the
new prime minister will begin to-
Evening star., 1951-10-28

months as the National Security
Council, the Civil Service Com
mission. and other agencies con-
tinue their scrutiny Of the Federal
employe loyalty and security pro-
grams.
Very sincerely yours.
Isl HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Beth -Ei School Moved

The Sunday School of the Beth
FL Congregation Of Montgomery
County will be moved to the
cafeteria building of the Bethes-
-da-C Chevy Chase High School, 4301
East-West highway. effective to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Colonel Heods Relief Unit

The Fairfax County Red Cross
chapter has appointed Col. John
w. Mcdonald. u. S. A.. retired,
chairman of its Disaster Pre-
Iparedness and Relief Service Com
Imittee.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Milk Price Heorino Set

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 27. R.
The Virginia State Milk Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing at Fredericksburg November
8 to consider the price structure
in the area. -
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Classroom Group to Meet

The Arlington County Class
room Teachers Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Claude Swanson Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOMECREST

OPEN SAT-, SUN, TO 6
All brick, new 3-bedrm. home, with
insulated for Q more good rooms;
lge. liv. rm. with frepl., GE .elec.
kit; ] block to elementary school,
transp. and shopping. Priced at only
S17,990. To reach: Out Lee blvd
(Route 50l. past Seven Corners, ap-
open n' sign. M W vi "s" iu'' ' ~
JOHN w. MULROY
a9 Hillwood Aya. Falls Church, W.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
2891

rentals, annual income 81 $50.
l520-22 and "a North Capitol st.
Price $4,000. So. 800 cash. HARRY
DRElSEN, 616 Bond Bldg, MA.
7772 any time. -26
Evening star., 1951-11-24
LORCUM LANE.

White Brick on CorneS Lott
24-ft. living rm. with hrepl..
lge. din. rm., CHEEKY equip. kit.
with breakfast space: den; up
stairs are 3 twin-siZed bed
rms, 2 tiled paths; paneled
rec. rm., maids rin., bath in
bsmt. Truly exquisite home
We haven't seen one finer!
REALTY INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1951-11-24
VA, HOMES

Independent Hill, '' on Y7I paved ave- '" I'd T.
"a, $50; ST., 700 cash, bal. easy terms
New bungalow. near Linton Hall;
rooms, bath not equipped; 9 a.: fol
$s.500; $1,000 cash, bal. on easy
5..room and bath frame bunga allow. ir
$40. 900; S4 800 cash.
A. r. WILKINS. Nokesville (Va.
17-N-21, with PENTAGON REALTY
CO., FalrtaX, Va Ok