davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

PHILANDER APPOINTS CoACH-Presdent M. L. Harris
and director of athletics D. Henry announced the appoint
Archibald Morrow head football and track coach
at Phlander Smith college
Coach has much experience in the coaching game
lie served coach North Carolina college 42-4i
was backed coach Washington high Tulsa Oklahoma a.
During past he has been director of health
and physical track and end coach WnsonSalem
Teachers college Winston-Salem N. {.
lie received his b. A. degree from A. e. T College NJ A.
from Columbia graduate certificate in Health and Al
cohol from University In addition he has done consd
cradle work toward the Docorae Degree Indiana unVer
sity.
PSC has II letter among squad of 80 working out
daily at Crump's field Coach Morrow has stated that the
Panthers will operate the split single wing fofma
ton The opening game of will held October War
Memorial stadium Tougaloo college Tougaloo Mississippi
will furnish the opposition.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Korean Veterans:

The law is passed and the bill has
been signed by the President of the U.
S. making all Veterans of the Korean
Conflict eligible for Educational Bene-
fits under the New G Bill Of Rights.
Tyler Barber College opens its doors to
you. Here is your chance to enroll now
and earn while you learn as other Vet
Grams have done who came ahead of
you. You should first learn the barber
profession and let it be a stepping
stone to whatever other field of en-
deavor you may pursue. NOW IS THE
TIME To Begin. Every Month You
Wait, You Are Losing Money and De-
priving Yourself of A Life Time Edu-
cation. World War 2 Veterans who are
still eligible and can qualify with the
Veterans Administration can still ap-
ply for training at Tyler Barber COL
iege OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS
OPEN TO you. THEY HAVE New
Err BEEN CLOSED
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

and these students were able to tlnSa 'Ie
graduate work and in a number OF cas-
received their professional degrees hsn
now we have positions waiting Tor oaLoe
graduates in practically every College w
in America they can practice 0afOeI~S
their spare time and earn more va
enough to pay for living expenses ana
itiOn "A
But students must be courageous W.
a desire and determination to do SonV'l-
for themselves, Quite a number Oh WV. Wv.
men and women would like 10 pgp NY,
themselves for the greatest field Oh enI r
or, but feel somewhat reluctant 70 'aA
their parents for the money o''eis a,s
fortunate enough to have parents "nD
able to put money behind them III O'' ,,a
reach their desired goal, TINS IS d .,
chance and opportunity that pefHap' n 4
have never thought about, sui " 10 .,
on your decision. The only money wv"
ly need is the money to tnlSh VUs
barbering which can be easily ali@ ar5 h
you will only take enough time 70 i"'
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

who has seen Johnny grow up
from the romper stage of boyhood,
SAYS. What the little midget
failed TO have in size he always
made up for in sense" Head
coach. Eddie Robinson, Grambling
college, Louisiana, after witness
ing the Jones-Carrou high game
al Monroe last week, said, that
kid is the best prcp-school tied
general / nave ever seen Green
wood. no foagera midget. weights
100 pounds and is "a senior with
hteh scholastic averages He is
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Annual HID
Council Meeting
Closes AT Abe

The sixteenth annual State
Home Demonstration Council Era
Held If Arkansas Baptist college
September ll-l2. with aupsaz.-
aatelv 200 club women ia att=-
dance These delegate represent
20 n al the 28 counties where
aarre 5s home Demonstration
work
Guest speaker for the meeting
was Miss Mena Hogan, field a-
sent. Southern States. USDA,
washington. D c. Miss Hogan
salkod on Rural Life in Other
Lands SHE spent several months
xsroad. While away Miss Hogan
studied rural life Ia twelve coan-
sgies In Europe and Asia. and five
n South America, which gave her
= broad experience on which 10
raIig.
Group discussions on family life
Here held Thursday and Friday
rYornine. under the direction 81
Miss Clara Ruth Grimes, extern
zlsn family life specialist The
.fisc,rxsiens were Balance Wheel
fa Family Living" and the Whole
Person" i
An eAll Nations Pageant u |
supenty-one countries was present
ID Thursday night by represeh-
eatjve of the twenty-one counties
participating. The pageant com
s,nfttee was composed of the foi-
r.wfnr home demonstrations a.
xss,ts 80 Mrs Gertrude I, Hen
~s4rsor jefferson county, chair
,-nan. Mrs. M. p Williams, IN
z.sn county: Mrs. Lena II Edding-
aea Pulaski, county; Mrs, Maude
q DAVIS, Faulkner and Conway
counties and Mrs. Lois b. Per
GIns, Dasha county
The meeting closed with a If
4eep minute tape recording Of the
ARKANSAS All club delegation that
was made while in attendance At
4be fifth regional All camp at
-~tlskeeee. Alabama, in June,
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Bombing
NontInntd ION DC on

Continued from page one
into the dining room window a.
2la6 the Paseo early May Il.
Has seo0ped up by one o- HE o..
cppants and thrown into "a of'fe-
@ay Several windows were bf'H
en- by the explosion
AT that time the home was TIL
only one lH the block occupied tf
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Riqhts-
Continued from page one

gasior political party tickets
zx4,ere In the event Of the death
If the president, one Of them
1golld become the Chief ENeeu-
five OF the nation.
The Board of Directors urges
General Eisenhower and Senators
,salzon and sparkman to re-eX-
4ninc their positions and amour
40 themselves clearly i'll favor oil
federal action to abolish racial
and religious discrimination and
segregation. and to curb tillouS
zers through revision of the pres
.apt Wherry- Hayden cloture rule
(Which makes it impossible to pass
civil rights legislation.
Should any of these three can
-fidates so announce themselves
sgsa Board Of Directors will re-
,exanine their positions and make
father reports,
the Board of Directors makes
ss,e following recommendations to
ebe Associations members:
/. That Americans of every race
creed and color concentrat" on
registering and voting In Inc
coming vital election.
. That voters give careful at
IGNITION to the candidates for 'h'
senate and House of Represen
tatives regardless Of party, sup
,ortjnp those candidates Wh'
have a good voting record on ciVl
rights and other liberal lesislo
sion. or those without a reco"'
VINO pledge to vote for such mea
sures.
Paw Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

enrolled in the coIIa,.
tory courses offered =, Prep
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

Ambcrlne Alexander Willie Mae
Jordan and L. O. Hollis.
Sister Matte B Hampton Will
be in charge Of the Sunday school
at $50 supported by a staff of
ladies. Sister Ruby Tyler will con-
duct the league at 6l5.p m.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Speaker
lCnutinned from mage Onel

AN
s,a featured at 7:30 p. m Ottlcers
40 the celebration are: Mrs. An
nls r Stovan, chairman. Mrs. Will
lie Mae Pondexter, co-chaTrnah'
Mrs. Annie r, Berry, secretary,
urs G. Jack Davis, chairman oil
she program committee The ioI-
-son4nr representatives OF the
,garjous states of the union are
~aptains: Mrs, Willie Mae Jor-
AR Mrs Travistine Frazier, MIS-
pessle Wade. Mrs Mildred Mos
* Miss Alice Sharpe, Mrs, WILL
a. Mae Pondexter, Mrs Lorene
Moore, Mrs. Florence Thompson.
sfrs Ruth Miller, Miss Ivie "es-
49,, Mrs Beatrice Moore, Mrs L..
a Hollis, Mrs. Georgella Hay
rad Mrs. S. L. Blakely MfS.
~, punch. Mrs. Sylvania Mays
NJ Alberta Jones, Mrs. Georgia
,asl1er Mrs. Nina Clopton MRS.
Annie stovall, Mrs. Rosa Merritt'
Mys Marjorie Walstein, Mrs -
TACK Davis, Mrs Elizabeth smith
Mrs Lothaire Green, Mrs DoVle
!. Adams, Mrs. Vernon sloan
Mrs Annie Newton, Mrs. Lula
Fudge Miss Elizabeth StoVail'
Sfrs Louise Jones, Mrs Amber
sane Alexander, Mrs, Rose Blan-
ssasrd. Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs
yelma Majors, Mrs. Harriette
11aiors Mrs. Theresa M. Jones
Mrs Annie r, Berry Mrs > l..
perry, Mrs. Maturia Stephenson.
a.. M r. Ashford, Mrs. Catherine
Coleman, Mrs. Ernestine EuoanKs
MRS Matte B. Hampton, Mrs Co
,rsseta gtocker, Mrs. Dorothy b. Al
len. Mrs. Olivia Gettis and MISS
sidney Jones. The finance com
,nittee is composed of Mesdames
esyJyania Mays, Lothaire S. Green
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

grammar school education. Tyler Bar
Der College, Little Rock, Arkansas has
graduated more than $50 students in
the State of Arkansas alone both men
and women and they are today earn
ing an independent living in every
state in the Union.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

Now is the time to enroll in Tyler
Barber College. Barbering looms as
one of the most dignified and profita-
Bile professions open to our group. A
wonderful opportunity for economic
security is available to courageous
men and women with as much as a
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

Paw Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

polls in the recent election to
brighten Negroes away from vot-
ing
Atty. Tureaud is credited with
winning the fight for equalization
Of teachers pay and many other
suits involving civil rights,
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Probe
(ContinLeo rom page one)

f-sN
shortly. In the meantime,
young Negro couple who recent
ly moved out of the house re-
turned to it after they heard a.
bout the bombing.
The only other Negro couple lv
ing on the block where the oomb'
ings occurred told police they have
received threatening telephone
calls but have suffered no VIC
lence
Carl r. Johnson, president OF
the Kansas City NAACP branch
and a member of the national
board of directors, discussed the
bombings with Mayor William E.
Kemp and with police authorl-
ties
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
School,.

Continued from page one1
TIE Orleans parish school sys-
TEN is the largest in the state. In
St. Helena parish, it was reported
that armed men appeared at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoop, 551
Jefferson Sta son on November
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Shank,
Jr., Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on
November II.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald E. Faith,
Clear Spring-a daughter on Novem-
Der II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Martin,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on No
vember II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, ia
N. Conocheague ST., Williamsport-
a daughter on November 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steen-
burg, 9O1 Spruce Sta son on No
vember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Guyer,
Keedysville "a daughter on No
vember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ridenour,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on No
vember 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutzell, Fair
playa daughter on November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Faith, Jr.,
Route 1, Clear Spring-a son on No
vember IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ebersole,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on No
vember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hobel-
man, 1245 Crescent Road-a daugh-
ter on November IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Miller,
839 Lanvale Sta daughter on No
vember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Shoemak-
er, Clear Spring-a daughter on No
vember IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Keesecker,
BAT S. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on
November IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Tallman,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Frank R. Handy, AZ, Hagerstown;
Dorothy May Purdham, SO, Hagers-
town.
Richard A. Rodeffer, 20, Hagers-
town; Phyllis J. Beall, II, Hagers-
town.
Thomas E. Alder, 20, Hagerstown;
Gwendolyn ]. White, 10, Hagers-
town.
Ezra Glenn, Jr., "a, Hagerstown;
Violet L. Myers, II, Hagerstown.
Harold Donald Snyder, 20, Ha-
gerstown; Shirley Ann Middlekauff,
II, Hagerstown.
George R. Mills, 35, Williamsport;
Evelyn G. Smith, 81, Hagerstown.
Daniel c. Cunningham, %, Will
Transport; Essie l. Drenner, 10,
Sharpsburg.
Emmert B. Wallech, Is, Hagers-
town; Betty K. Sours, II, Hagers-
town.
Ralph C. Hoover, %, Hagerstown;
Edna R. Campbell, Fl, Columbus, Ga
Norman B. Melius, Jr., Is, Ha-
gerstown; Lois M. Frizzell, Is, Ha-
gerstoWn.
Donald Leo Frey, 81, Security;
Sara l. Revell, IS, Hagerstown.
Raymond w Kitchen, %, Keedys-
vile; Martha L. Abbott, 10, Mt.
Briar.
Stanley Thompson, 80, Hagers-
town; Emmaline Jane Martin, %,
Hagerstown.
Nick T. Levi %, Cleveland, Ohio;
Ollie M, Smith, 20, Hagerstown.
William Eugene Hobson, 20, Ha-
gerstown; Blanche Marie Whitcraft,
q, Hagerstown.
John Richard Miller, %, Hagers-
town; Ellie Jane Stoner, 10, Hagers-
town.
Harold E. Klink, %, Williamsport;
Virginia L. Tyler, %, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
Variations of Nutbread

Date Bread: l cup chopped dates
may be substituted for the nuts.
Raisins, currants, chopped prunes, or
figs may be used instead of dates.
Make and bake like nutbread.
Nut and Fruit Bread: II cup each
of nuts and fruit or other proper
tons desired may be substituted for
l cup of nuts. Dates and walnuts
or figs and almonds are good COM
binations. Make and bake as nut
bread.
This bread is one especially adapt
ed to the holidays
Holiday Cranberry Bread
q cups sifted flour
l cup sugar
IL teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon soda l teaspoon salt
Juice and grated rind of l orange
tablespoons shortening and enough
boiling water to make a total
of "a cup
1 egg well beaten
l cup nuts, chopped
l cup raw cranberries, halved
Sift together the flour, salt, bak-
ing powder, sugar and soda. Com
bine with orange juice and rind, add
shortening and water. Add well
beaten egg. Blend until the flour
mixture is dampened. Add nuts,
cranberries and mix lightly, Pour
into a creased 81ax412x3-inch pan.
Push batter up into corners of pan,
leaving center slightly followed.
For we'll rounded loaf, allow batter
to stand in pan 20 minutes before
baking. Bake in a $50 degree oven,
so to 70 minutes. Cool thoroughly
before slicing.
You have plenty of time to try
out these recipes before time to
make them for the holidays.
While you are making your own
fruit cake, you can make two or
three small ones to wrap for gifts.
Maybe you have noticed the fruit
cake mix now on the market that
is packed in the pan in which you
bake it and also has cover for
storing the cake in the same pan.
I have tried it and can recommend
it as being very good. All you have
to add is one egg and if desired, u
cup nuts. Makes a pound-and-half
cake. The box is so nice for mail
ing the cake to service men and
women, to students away at school,
or just as gifts at Christmas time.
Look for it at your grocers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

Thanksgiving 1852 - A time to
pause and try to number the
things we have to be thankful for.
l am sure that most of us, if we
did sit down with pencil and paper
to list these things, we would be SO
surprised that we would have a
prayer of thankfulness in our hearts
and on our lips.
We are prone to associate Thanks
giving as a time to be thankful for
things-the comforts of home, plenty
to eat, and our freedoms. Good as
all these things are, there is another
cause for Observation-Disclosures
ing for people. Good people, faith
full people, friends who have helped
us, our children, our partners, and
all of those people who have touch
ed our lives as we have travelled
life's pathway. If we are thankful
for people then we should tell them.
They will feel better and we will
also feel better and we will also
feel better for having done so.
am sure that, as families gather
around this great nation of ours on
this holiday, that their hearts will be
filled with thanks for not only
things, but also people.
Now that Thanksgiving will soon
be past, our thoughts and time will
turn toward Christmas and the prob
lem of the selection of gifts for
friends and loved ones. Gay pack
ages containing choice homemade
delicacies are the perfect gift for
many people. In addition to the
genuine goodness of Christmas gifts
from the kitchen, an important part
of their appeal lies in the fact that
there is something very sincere and
personal in gifts of this type
1t is especially nice if you can fit
the gift to the person who is to re-
ceive it. For instance, a friend or
relative who dotes on fruit cake will
be doubly pleased that you have re
membered his or her liking for it
Some one else who has a sweet
tooth will be delighted with a gift
of homemade candy-and so on. In
as far as possible fit the kitchen
gift to the person.
Different kinds of breads, wrapped
in gay papers and tied with ribbons
will be especially pleasing to many
of your friends. Here is a recipe
with variations
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

Marine Pfc Ned D. Robinson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Robinson,
Route 5, Hagerstown, is currently
serving aboard ship of the U. S.
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean
Area, as a member of the End Ma
rine Division.
Private First Glass Robinson par
ticipated in the first land, sea and
air operation conducted by the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
Nutbread

3 cups bread or all-purpose flour
"a cups sugar
l teaspoon salt
S teaspoons baking powder
III cups milk
/ cup chopped nuts
l egg, beaten
5 tablespoons melted butter
Sift together dry ingredients; add
milk mixed with beaten egg, nuts
and melted butter. Stir we'll Bake
in creased loaf pan in moderate
oven of 375 degrees F. for l hour
Pecans, walnuts, almonds, or pea
nuts may be used White or brown
sugar or molasses may be used, and
half the our may be whole wheat
flour
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

Jr., Long Meadow Apts.-a son on
November IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. O'Brien, 222
w. Franklin Sta son on Novem-
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Friel, SO
Mealey Parkway "a daughter on
November IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

Turkey from the holiday meal and cranberry jelly make
and festive in woone geatne salad Both layers
cranberry turkey salad prepared with unavored geane
allows enjoyment natural avors and coors
One envelope geane combined with mayonnase and leftover tur
and the second envelope mods the
supply brightness tartness the dish Serve salad
with and butter sandwiches cut with
turkey cookie cutter
Cranberry Turkey Salad
LGyerI
enve e unaavored geatine tablespoon lemon juice
salad dressing
3cunh hot chicken bouilon dicedc cooked turkey
teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons minced green pepper
q diced celery
Soften geatne cold bouon and salt and
dissolved Cool add lemon juice and mayonnase Stir in tur
key green pepper celery large mo chill until almost
While this mixture is chilling the following cranberry
LagerU
1envelope unAavored gelatine teaspoon salt
X cold water tablespoon lemon juice
p cup hot water 11-pound can jelled cranberry
Soften gane in cold water Dissolve in hot water stirring thor
oughy Add juice desired bnch thick slice
ied cranberry with aoped cookie cutter;
for garnhng finished mold Crush remaining with fork Add
with until smooth Turn
first Chill Unmod cabbage slaw
YIELD: 10 servings
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Writer Tells of Trip With Reds
To Scene of Kotyn Massacre

Reds crossed the Polish border In
September, 1899. He later was
released and headed army units
when the Russians reformed the
Polish Army to help fight against
the Germans.
Another member of the group
OF correspondents who made the
trip from Moscow was the former
Kathleen Hartman, daughter Of
w. Averell Hartman, then United
States Ambassador to Moscow.
There have been reports that she
later wrote a secret report to the
State Department. supporting the
Russian claimssF -
The Investigation reached its
dramatic peak yesterday with tes-
timony from an unidentified Pole
who-wearing a white hood over
his head--told the group he
watched the Reds throw 200 Poles
into a huge forest burial pit in
early November, 1889.
The witness, whose identity was
kept secret because he has rela-
tives behind the iron curtain,
spoke through an interpreter. He
said he and two comrades sat in
a tree and watched the massacre
about 100 yards away after the
trio had escaped from q Russian
prison camp.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
33-Day Press Tour
To Tell Story Of Tanks

The chief of Army Ordnance
has invited reporters on a 33-day
tour to present the story of tank
and automotive equipment from
design and development, manufac-
ture and shipment to the front
lines.
The tour starts at Detroit on
February 26. It will include stops
at Aberdeen Proving Ground;
Lima (Ohio) Ordnance Depot, Red
River Arsenal. Texarkana, Tex;
Benicia tCalif.l Arsenal and Sar
Francisco Port Of Embarkation
En- route to the Far East, foul
days will be spent in the Alaska
Command. installations in Japan
and Korea will be visited from
March IL to March a.. En- route
home there viii be a three day
stopover at Honolulu for a con.
ference with the commanding gen.
eral, Army of the Pacific, and re.
working the material obtained.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
New AnilandaIe Bank
10 Open ioT Business
In Post Office Building

4 A group Of Arlington and Fair
fax County businessmen have
organized d new bank, the Bank
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Defense Worker Held
In Fatal qabbings Of
7 Bronx Mattresses
By lie Associated Press I

NEW YORK. Feb. THE mys-
terry stabbing deaths Of two watt
resses was blamed by authorities
today on q 30-year-old defense
plant worker.
Bronx District Attorney George
B. De Luca said that John Ker-
ringer, 80, Of Manhattan, admitted
killing both women. whose slashed
bodies were found In q Bronx
apartment.
Investigators previously were
puzzled as to whether the women
killed each other, whether they
were killed by third party. or
whether one killed the other and
then committed suicide.
Mr.. DeLuca said Kerringer's ad-
mission came during all-night
questioning.
The bodies Of Mrs. Genevieve
Mitchell. SO. and Mrs. Frances
Castillo, As, who were friends,
were discovered yesterday in Mrs.
Mitchell's apartment In Park
|cnesser. a private housing develop
|ment.
Mr.. DeLuca said Kerringer's
story was that he had known Mrs.
Mitchell about three months, and
that after a party in the Mitchell
apartment, she attacked him with
la knife.
The district attorney did not
|give further details at once.
The bodies lay, feet toward
each other, in the living room.
| A small knife lay near Mrs
Mitchell, estranged wife of Louis
Mitchell. a former soldier now
/ in a veterans hospital. Mrs. Cas-
Itello. a widow. clutched a bread
knife.
The ground floor apartment
showed indications of furious
battle. Furniture was overturned
and the telephone had been ripped
from a wall.
Detectives said one Of the wonl-
en- apparently had broken away
during the battle and locked her
self in the bathroom. The door
was pried open.
The killings came to light when
Mrs. Castello's sister. Mrs. Irene
IAbbiati, with whom she lived, be-
came anxious because Mrs. Cas-
Itello had failed to return home.
The sister called police and the
apartment was opened.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Amvets Again Urge
Gray's Custer at VA
As Cushing Resigns

The Amvets, a World War Il
veterans organization. today re-
acted to the resignation Of DR.,
Edward H. Cushing as top Vet
erans' Administration medical Of
ficer, by again demanding the
custer of Card r. Gray, jr., as VA
administrator.
The group also asked for a re-
hearing on the VAS medical pro-
gram.
DR.. Cushing's resignation be-
cause of fundamental and ire
concilable" differences with Vice
Admiral Joel T. Boone, U. s. N
(ret.), medical director of VA, was
announced yesterday. DR.. Cush-
|ing's post as an assistant CHIEF
medical director was given to DR.
George Marshall Lyon.
In a letter to Senator Hum.
|phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota
head of a subcommittee which
looked into VA medical policie!
during the last session of Con.
lgress. the Amvets national com.
mander wrote:
1.-THE resignation of DR.. Cushing
is of itself evidence of failure o.
the administrator and the, Veter,
ans Administration to fulfill com.
mitments made to your subcom.
mittee."
A controversy over the VA
medical program reached a peal
about a year ago when DR.. Pau
r. Magnuson, former medical di.
rector, charged he was forced II
resign because of disagreement
over policy.
The Amvets subsequently ca1let
on President Truman to dismis
Mr.. Gray.