davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
AT LANCASTER
Tuesday. NAV 6

In just about as wild and woody
a game as you wish to see, the
Braves won the second game of their
two-game series with Lancaster on
Tuesday night by a score of IS to 7.
Bobbie Brown, winning his second
straight game, started for the Braves,
but was relieved by Charlie Miller
in the ninth, when the Red Roses
started mild uprising. Dusty Her
som was behind the plate.
Lancaster used four pitchers -
Neville, who started and was the
losing pitcher, Smith, who took over
in the third, DiBenedetto, who came
on in the fourth, and Jack Banta,
veteran Brooklyn pitcher of days
gone by, but who is now Lancaster's
first baseman, who pitched the last
inning.
The game was featured by the
wildness of the Lancaster pitchers,
who walked thirteen men, and a
flock of errors-four of them coming
in the Braves big 4th inning, when
IA men went to bat and scored nine
runs on three hits.
Hagerstown scored two runs in the
second frame on two walks, Her
SONS single and Browns double, and
they made it 80 in the third, when
they loaded the bases on two walks
and an error with none out, and a
run scored while Christian was hit
ting into double play. Then came
the big fourth.
Hersom walked and Brown was
safe on an error. The runners adj
vanced on wild pitch, but Pizzitola
flied out. Jaderlund's double scored
Hersom and Brown. Jordan struck
out, but the ball got away from the
catcher, Jaderlund taking third on
the error and Jordan safe at first.
Christian walked, filling the bases,
and all three runners scored when
Mack folded Freund's grounder, but
then threw the ball into right field,
with Freund going all the way to
third, from where he scored when
Moore booted Olsen's grounder.
Noske walked and Freund, up for
the second time in the inning, singled
to short rightfield, again loading the
sacks. Brown then walked, scoring
Olsen with the seventh run of the
inning and leaving the bases still
loaded. Pizzitola then forced Brown
at second, with Olsen scoring run
number eight, and Jaderlund then
got the third hit of the inning, a
single to center, scoring Noske with
the ninth run. Jordan then flied out
and the nightmare was over.
Lancaster picked up their first run
in the bottom half on a single and
double, and their second and third
TALES came in the sixth on an error,
a walk and a three-bagger by Grote
the centerfielder.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth, when Hagerstown got their
18th and final tally on three singles,
and Lancaster scored twice in the
bottom half on three hits.
Jack Banta set the Braves down
in the top half of the ninth, with one
hit, ball that took bad hop over
the second baseman's head. Then
the Red Roses started rally in the
bottom half, aided by a walk and
an error, that gave them run and
two men on base with none out. But
Dutch Dorman called in Charlie
Miller, who got the next batter to
hit into a double play while the
second run scored, and then ended
the game by getting Glenn, the next
batter, to ground out.
Summary: Hagerstown, 13R. 12H.
Sc. IL Left; Lancaster, 7R. OH. 2E.
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
SUNBURY HERE
FRIDAY, MAY q

The Sunbury Giants won the third
game of their three-game series with
the Braves on Friday night, the final
score was Is to 2.
Andy Bush (the losing pitcher)
pitched the first six innings and was
charged with the loss. After pitch
ing shutout ball for the first three
innings, during which he allowed
only one hit, the Giants got to him
in the fourth when they collected
four runs on four hits; added an
other in the fifth on three more hits,
and two more in the sixth on two
hits, wild pitch and an error.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Dogs Get Ulcers From Nicotine

Dogs got stomach ulcers when Civ
en- as much nicotine as you get from
smoking three to five cigarettes a
day, two Philadelphia scientists re-
ported following a series of expert
ments. The scientists said they
wouldn't venture any conclusions
about smoking and stomach ulcers in
human beings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Holstein Al Champion

Billy Sutton, 18-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Sutton, Of
Chestertown, Nd. has been named
National Holstein Champion All
Boy. This is the third year in row
that a Marylander has been named
a winner in the annual National Hol-
stein Champion All Boy and Girl
selections.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
HARRISBURG HERE
Saturday. Nav 81

In a game that developed into a
Valuation in the late innings
(there was a total of IA walks), the
Braves defeated the Senators by a
score of 8 to 7. Harrisburg outhit
the Braves, but the wildness of their
pitchers, to say nothing of four err
rors, caused their downfall.
IIoro 80 NV how cooro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

-
RBI.: Isreal, Jenis, Pizzitola, Bob
zean 2, Noske, Jaderlund, Freund 2,
Tuminelli 2. Two-Base Hits: Fitch
inson, Bobzean, Jaderlund. Three
Base Hits: Herman, Pizzitola. Home
Run: Isreal. S. B.: Book. Sacrifice:
Tuminelli, Snyder, Olsen. D. P; Bob
zean to Etchinson. Left: Harris
burg 7, Hagerstown 9. Base on Balls:
Snyder 5, BerreSford 2, Lashutka l.,
Devine l, Miller 3, Swan 2. Wild
Pitch: LaShutka. Strike Outs: Sny-
der 4, Devine l, Miller 2, Swan l..
Hits: Snyder, 3 for runs in 7 in
nings plus; Berresford, in 0 in
nings for l run; Lashtuka, for 2
runs in 25 innings; Devine, 0 for 0
runs in 70 innings. w. P. Miller. L..
P. Lashutka. Umpires: Dugan and
Courtney. Att: 767 (including 1913
LADIES'. Time hr. 35 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Interstate League
Standings
COMING SCHEDULE

Tonight Thursday - At Allen
town.
Tomorrow Night-At Allentown.
Saturday Night-Lancaster here.
Game time 900. This will be La
dies night.
Sunday Afternoon - Lancaster
here. Game time 200.
Monday Night - Lancaster here.
Game time 8:15.
Tuesday Night-Wilmington here.
Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night = Wilmington
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone Ice
Advt.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Britain Answers Iran,
Denies Yielding Point
by the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The British
government replied today to Trans
latest note on the oil dispute, but
the Foreign Office insisted it had
not bowed to a deadline set by
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
There was no immediate indica-
ton of exactly what Britain told
Iran.
"We have been emphasizing for
some days that the reply to Iran
would be sent when it is ready
Ia Foreign Office spokesman said.
ut happens that it was finished
this morning, and will be deliv-
|ered in Teheran in the course of
the day."
Mr.. Mossadegh had said he
would not consider any answer
delivered after his deadline today.
The Premier has limited he might
break off diplomatic relations with
Britain, or at least withdraw
Trans ENJOYS from London, if a
British reply did not come on time.
British Charge d'Affaires George
Middleton was reported to have
received the British reply. A reli-
able source in Teheran said Mr..
Middleton had asked for an ap-
|pointment with Mr.. Mossadegh,
presumably to deliver the reply,
lat the exact hour of the Iranian
|deadline.
The reply outlines Britain's atti-
tude toward Mossadegh's rejection
of a settlement plan suggested by
President Truman and Prime
Minister Churchill.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Mrs. longworth Cheerful
Over Republican Chances

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
said yesterday she is encouraged
by Republican chances in the COM
ing presidential election.
Speaking at a press conference,
the daughter Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt said she had looked
over the States and can see mo
bad or soft spots"
1--WE must not be overconfi-
dent" she said, "but just the same
things look good"
Mrs. Longworth, on the Execu-
tive Committee of the Eisenhower
Nixon Campaign Club, brought in
checks totaling several hundred
dollars in campaign funds mailed
to her.
She expects to join other women
in giving small party October
IA in celebration of Gen. Eisen-
hower's 62d birthday. Guests will
bring contributions to the affair.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Dorothy Thompson:
Reason Is Ceosing to Function
Liberals Exactly as Guilty Conservatives in the Conflict
Over McCorthys and the Means of Combating Menace
Dorothy Thompson:

In the debate on Mccarthy
ism, one notes the extent of this
disease among those who think
they are combating it.
McCarthyism" is described
as an attempt to control
thought" by character assas-
sination, and organized pres
sures to remove from public in
fluence persons with opinions
differing from ones own, using
for that purpose smear and
slander; it stultifies honest
opinion; it threatens civil liber-
ties.
It seems to me that the Sen
ator's name has been attached
to an all too prevalent Ameri-
can characteristic. We flatter
ourselves that we respect. as do
few other peoples, the right,
sensibilities and opinions Of
others.
Is it true? r think, rather.
that the urge Of every organized
group to impose its collective
opinion on society by fair means
or foul has become a charac-
teristic Of American life, shared,
even, by those who denounce it.
A correspondent writes: IF I
could. I would burn Senator
Mccarthy alive in oil, as a men,
ace to constitutional rights"
This is a rather more drastic
way of dealing with constitu-
tional menaces than any advo-
Gated by Mccarthy, and would
appear to infringe even Sem
ator McCathy's constitutional
right not to be subjected
to "cruel and unusual punish
ments." It is probably just "a
manner of speaking" but the
style betrays the spirit.
We have become an unusually
censorious people. Once we have
collectively decided on a policy,
minority reporters are likely to
be, at the very least, denounced
as crackpots, or isolated. like
lepers.
These collective trends have
the quality Of epidemics, pro-
ducing idols that turn the Ma
ton into a like e-minded herd.
One such idol Is the United
Nations. Say that a standing
Evening star., 1952-10-04

committee of the foreign offices
of sovereign states is not en-
dowed with more virtue, reason.
vision or diSinterestedness than
its individual members possess;
suggest that equality of status
for all nations" is an imposSi-
bility, since status cannot be
separated from power; apply
reason to measuring the actual
capacities of this institution,
and you will be denounced as
rocking the foundations Of
peace"
Another idol is "anti-iSola-
tionism." Suggest that univer-
sal interventionism is very dan,
gerous; that power in reserve is
more useful than power dissi-
pated; that it is impossible to
bring the four freedoms to
everyone on earth; and you will
be denounced as defeatist, and
possibly as a tool of Stain.
peace by overwhelming mill
tary force" is the policy Of both
parties. Don't even ask If it
makes sense. It's so because
it's so.
These are national policies
which command the herd mind.
But organized groups also COM
pete for a monopoly Of opinion.
Never cross a picket line,"
implies that there is no such
thing as an unjustified strike,
and that there is an inherent
right to disorganize the lives of
tens Of thousands over a con-
flict between a few hundred
workers and their employers.
That Is certainly a debatable
thesis. But discuss it, and you
will be denounced by labor as
"a stooge Of Wall Street." and
the N. A. M. may further en-
barraSs you by electing you
champion Of all its own shib-
bolethS.
The state of Israel is the only
sovereign political entity to have
been canonized at birth. Sug-
gest that it has committed
numerous errors; that it is un-
wise for the United States to
treat 1t as Americas favorite
nation in the Near East-apply
to it any standards you apply
Evening star., 1952-10-04
New York Suspends J
Silent in Red Inquiry
BY the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Three
teachers in city colleges have been
suspended without pay for refus-
ing to answer United States Sem
ate internal security Subcommit-
tee questions about possible Com
munist Party membership.
DR.. Ordway Tead, chairman Of
the New York City Board of
Higher Education, announced last
night suspension of the following: !:
Bernard F. Riess, associate pro-
fessor of psychology and phil
osophy at Hunter College; Harry
Slowchower, associate professor of
German at Brooklyn College, and
Vera Shlakman, assistant profess
sor of economics at Queens Col
lege.
DR.. Tead said the board would
consider further action against
the three Monday. All had re-
fused to answer subcommittee
questions here September "a on
grounds their answers might be
self-incriminating.
Thursday the Board of Educa-
tion fired six New York City school
teachers for refusing to tell the
subcommittee whether they had
been Communists.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
King Believes 1t Now Slip Can
Start Truck on 81 ,5OORompoge

When Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King heard Of
the unattended truck that hit an
other truck, smashed through the
brick wall of a garage, through
the garages wooden doors and
across the. alley into a wooden
fence, he could scarcely believe it.
Police told him the following
tale while he listened with at
least one eyebrow lifted.
Last Monday, Champ Stewart,
54-year-old Division of Sanitation
truck driver. stopped his vehicle
in an alley between Sixth and
Seventh and D and E streets Sc.
He wanted to stretch his legs.
So Mr.. Stewart left the engine
running, put it in neutral, put
the hand brake on and got out.
His loader. Sam Roland, 81,
can't drive. But when MI. Stew
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Constantine Brown:
British Look Back 400 Years
England in Worse Position Than During Queen Ezobeths Reign
When Her People Were Hungry and Treasury Was Empty

LONDON. England CBy NAH,
MOT since the middle of the
18th century-just before Queen
Elizabeth came to the throne
has England been in as dis
tressing position as she is now.
At that time England's feet
was reduced to a few frigates,
her people were hungry and the
treasury was empty. The strug-
gle for supremacy between the
Roman Catholic Church and the
then newly-eStablished High
Church of England had re-
Sumed. It was only the firm
hand and the foresight of Queen
Elizabeth that saved the situa-
ton and brought this small
island eventually to a peak of
power and prosperity which
made her the greatest empire in
the world until after the Second
World War.
Britain is once more, in the
throes of a crisis, less spectacu-
lar than 400 years ago but more
deadly than it was then. She
has lost her position and income
as the worlds banker; she has
lost the possessions which were
acquired after the time Of Queen
Elizabeth and, what is probably
more tragic, her citizens may
gradually lose the most priced
possession of an Englishman-
his individual freedom. At the
time when the peoples of Europe
were cowed by their autocratic
rulers. Englishmen could boast
that the Kings men could never
enter their homes, humble as
they may have been.
The years of war between 1899
and 1945 and the succeeding five
years of Labor government have
brought permanency to the
restrictions which were imposed
on the citizens of this country.
The IL months which have
passed since the Conservatives
were returned to Office with a
flimSy majority have seen little
If any improvement in the well
fare Of the BritiShers. -
The homily of the Laborites
that in the relations between
organized labor and the state,
the people, and only the people,
are important has been adopted
in its full fallacy by the Church.
hill administration although it
realizes that the peoples" bene-
f1t is no longer even an illusion.
The frantic efforts of the
American Government to restore
Britain-our most reliable ally
to near normal has, by the looks
Of things, failed. During the
seven years since VI Day our
country has provided Britain
with more than 81 billion in
loans under the Marshall and
other economic plans. Some
Evening star., 1952-10-04

to other states-and you will
be denounced as an anti-Semite.
a crypto-Nazi and paid Arab
agent.
In Protestant circles, anti
Catholicism is rampant. Com.
ment favorably on any word
spoken by the Pope and you will
get letters denouncing you as q
renegade and "in the pay Of the
Vatican"
In fact. Sin the pay Of" is q
phrase used to stif1e even the
idea that there is such q thing
as disinterested, independent
thought.
When everybody is classified
by labels, reason ceases to func-
tion and liberals" are exactly
as guilty as conservatives" in
contributing to the death of
reason. witch hunter" is q
smear-slogan, too. Tolerance"
is the spirit Of the free enquir-
ing mind. ill-invoked by any
one seeking to impose his own
monopoly Of opinion.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Fletcher Knebei::
Potomac Fever

Stevenson he's the fellow who the candid"
"candidate Adlai thinks confession is
every city he admits to ancestors.
Ike continues to draw big crowds Democrats different
strategy They smuggle Stevenson into townn clever bid
for the silent vote.
Democratic GCV Shvers Of Eisenhower
1t difcul high-leve decision for
to hold finger all summer to make which way
wind blowing.
Stevenson investigation reported
81 million Republican radio Illegal Only the
Democratic Party licensed throw
Stevenson charges that Eisenhower another Hard
ing It's hard to recall Hardng place in story buried
deep beneath his landslide
Joe Stain predicts the captaStic nations make on
each other OF always stall by giving
allies equal share in the American doar-heres
do around here with two-bits anyway.
Britains first A-bomb off Z-Shaped cloud You now
need only three letters of get through
A-bomb Z-cloud spo-where YOU wish YOU
still were.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

spoke from penciled notes. But
his words were nearly identical
in spots with the prepared Taft
text.
Senator Knowland, decrying
the unconstitutional" war in
Korea, called for effective collec-
tive security in the East. He
shouted: 'I defy the Democratic
presidential candidate to say there
is effective collective security in
the East when we put up 80 per
cent of the men,"
He said II countries of SIS free
nations in the United Nations sent
only $4,000 men into the Korean
war while the United States fur
|niShed more than $4,000.
Senator Bricker, running for re-
election, said he was proud to be
"a conservative and then sharply
raped administration foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

age Britishers who are liter
ally eating up the capital left
to them after taxes. The food
comes, all under special licenses,
from France, Holland, Denmark.
or North Africa. What a meal
costs is difficult to say since
there Is no price against in
dividual items. The cover charge
for lunch is two, dollars.
Up to last August some Brit
ish cheated their government.
The existing laws provided that
no British citizen could leave
the country with more than $75
in his pocket. That isn't much
for an extended vacation.
Some businessmen with con-
facts on the continent obtained
Swiss francs or Spanish pesetas
directly from their foreign busi-
ness associates who needed
pounds sterling in their busi-
ness in Britain. Other individ-
ualS who had some diamonds or
emeralds purchased in the good
old days put them quietly in
their pockets. took them across
the Channel and sold them for
whatever they could get. This
enabled them to bask in the
sun on the Riviera for several
months.
All this has now come to an
end. The treasury has sent
snoopers to the continent to
check on how the citizens Of
Britain manage to live for ex-
tended periods on the regula-
ton $75. And If they discover
that means have been obtained
by defying the law the culprits
will be hauled before the courts
and are liable to heavy fines
and jail sentences ranging from
six months to two years.
Many goods are on the cou-
pon-free list. But the govern
ment levieS taxes from Is to
100 per cent. This makes them
unavailable to the little man"
for whom these laws were de-
vised by his Labor government.
Regulations and restrictions
which were inevitable in time
of war have been In many in
stances increased in peacetime.
They are not only crippling
normal life In this country but
are regarded as an indication
Of a definite trend to curtail
individual freedom. t.
At Sutton, near London, q
shopkeeper was hauled into
court and fined $50 for having
sold six fresh eggs for 80 cents.
A Ministry of Food undercover
man preferred three charges
against him: He charged q cent
an egg over the ceiling price,
he sold them to an unregistered
buyer and bought them from
an unregistered wholesaler "a
neighborhood farmer).
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Special Teachers Service

A special service for teachers oi
Episcopal Sunday schools in the
Washington diocese will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow in All-Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. The Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop of Washington, will
conduct the service. assisted by
DR.. Charles w. Lowry. rector OF
All-Saints' Church. The Rev. YES
per o. Ward, editor of the Cur
riculum, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

art left, Mr.. Roland reached across
the seat to pick up something
from the floor beneath the steer
ing wheel.
And then 1t happened - he
slipped. His falling body forced
the gearshift into low and tripped
the hand brake, while his arm
landed on the accelerator.
The 9,200-pound truck roared
of to do its damage-$1, 500
worth.
That's why the police didn't
charge the man.
Today, when Mr.. King still
couldn't understand it, he went
to the scene with the same men
driving q similar truck.
Mr.. Roland re-enacted his slip.
The truck really did start to move,
but the men stopped it in time.
Mr.. King agreed: No charges.
1t was an accident.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Nixon Making Series
|0f Short Speeches
In New Jersey Today
by the Asseeiassa Press

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Oct
A. Senator Nixon labeled Gov
Stevenson an '.'umbrella man" last
night, claiming he spreads q
,,"shadowy political parasol'' over
important campaign issues.
Senator Nixon's campaign fol
the vice presidency on the Repub-
lican ticket took him into New
Jersey today for a 250-mile auto
tour including a series of Snort
speeches. a@
In his talk last night at the
Iarmory in Wilmington, Del. Sen
ator Nixon accused Gov. Steven
son, the Democratic presidential
nominee. Of evading the issues of
foreign policy, communism. cor
ruption and cost of living.
He told an armory crowd esti-
mated at 1000 by sponsors of the
rally that he found enthusiastic
responses in his swing through
California, Texas, Oklahoma, Ten
nessee, Virginia and Maryland.
See Big Democratic Shift.
"The most significant thing"
he said. els that Democrats by
the thousands, yes, by the mil
lions. are going to support Eisen-
hover for President"
Concentrating his attack on
Gov. Stevenson, Senator Nixon
said I'VE find embezzlement,
thievery. knavery and criminal
carelessness rife in American Gov
ernment under the Truman ad-
ministration, yet Mfr. Stevenson
claims he can unscramble this
lodious egg. I say when an egg
goes bad you throw it out"
Senator Nixon added: ITO put
1t differently and just as bluntly,
the Truman administration,
through its smooth new mouth
lpiece. pleads guilty to charges OF
corruption, but it asks for q
suspended sentence and four years
of probation under Adlai Steven
son." 3,s
Brief Talks in New Jersey.
On his New Jersey tour, Senator
Nixon was expected to talk from
5 to Is minutes at Salem, Bridge
ton, woodbury., Trenton, Prince.
ton. Somerville and MorristoWn.
In Maryland yesterday, Senator
Nixon continued his slashing at
tack ON President Truman 70,
Evening star., 1952-10-04

the taxpayers? 1t, now develops
that that wasn't exactly true.
The taxpayers paid q good
many dimes for the confidential
poll of California political work.
ers conducted by Mr.. Nixon
following the presidential pri-
mary won by Gov. Warren. This
was what Warren's friends
called Nixon's "stab In the
back" Nixon's $4,000 letters
went out on stationery bought
with taxpayers money for the
Senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee. They were
franked. The taxpayers paid the
postage.