davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ZAP Wirephoto

lAAAfCA uQ Will 0GxldIu1 WLlldk11S
Republican Of Delaware, in his
feud with Secretary Brannan. The
subcommittee again attacked the
Department for letting individuals
lease buildings from one Federal
agency and then-at a profit
rent the space to Agriculture for
storage.
Secretary Brannan has denied
that this led to excess profits tc
the middle-men. especially al
Camp Crowder, Mo-, as Senator
Williams has charged. The SUBJ
committee, on the basis of infor-
nation from the General Ac-
counting Office, said this about two
firms operating at Camp Crowder
'The Midwest Storage Co. made
"a profit of s$105,744 before officer
and stockholder drawings and the
w. M Harris Grain Co. made q
met profit Of $102.178 prior to final
settlement of certain pending
claims and contingencies"
Subcommittee Takes Credit.
The subcommittee claimed cred
it for prodding the Agriculture
and Justice Departments into q
court drive using both criminal
and civil suits against dishonest
warehousemen. The subcommittee
recalled that in q preliminary re-
port February 4 it asked that the
Justice Department get a chance
Ito consider court action in all
cases that Agriculture discovers.
Information received during
the past few weeks indicates that
this is being done." the subcom-
mittee said. apparently pleased.
The group hit hard, however, at
the Agriculture Department for
not following up more vigorously
an irregularity discovered in the
Kansas City, Mo-. Office Of the
Department.
The subcommittee's February
report said two Department en-
|ployes received gratuities from the
Lone Star Bag and Bagging Co.,
Houston. Tex. The employees
tipped of the company about bids
other firms submitted for Gov
|ernment contracts, and Lone Star
then was able to underbid its
rivals. Secretary. Of Agriculture
|Brannan later told a news con-
ference that the men saved the
Government thousands Of dollars
|by thus getting lower bids.
Lack Of Prosecution.
The subcommittee now has this
to say about the case:
While there was an investiga-
|tion by the Commodity Credit
Corp. (of the Agriculture Depart
|ment) Of possible tie-in between
favors received by certain officials
|of the Kansas City Commodity
ONCE and preferential treatment
given to the Lone Star Bag &
|Bagging Co. there was little in
|dication Of any desire by officials
|of the Corporation to develop the
facts and prosecute violations.
Additional information received
indicates that there was lndoubt-
|edly favoritism on the part of cer-
tain officials Of the Kansas City
office. since in excess of So pei
cent Of all bag purchases made
|by that Office were awarded to
Lone Star.
The subcommittee said it plans
Ito continue to secure additional
|evidence with regard to all cases
|of lax handling Of the Corpora
|tion's business, as well as viola
tions Of criminal laws"
ut also expects to continue to
check on what action officials Of
the Department OF Agriculture
take to carry out the recommen-
dations Of the subcommittee" the
report said.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Action On Jap treaty
May Help Rid China
|Of Reds, Smith Says
By III. Assoeio,ed Press

i Senator Smith. Republican, oi
New Jersey said today that speedy
Senate ratification of the Japa-
lnese peace treaty might hasten
restoration Of "a free and inde-
pendent China,
iThe day will come when China
win tire Of the Soviet parasite,
Senator Smith said in d Senate
speech. When that day comes
land 1t need not be far on, the
United States must be ready with
Ian attractive alternative.
Senator Smith Is the third
member Of the Foreign Relations
Committee to urge quick approval
of the japanese treaty and three
related Pacific security pacts with
Japan. Australia and New Zea-
land. and the Philippines. Others
are Senator Connally. Democrat
of Texas, and Seantor Wiley, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin.
Opposed by Jenner.
Senator Connally. chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee
who opened debate. said he is
certain of ratification and hopes
the vote may come late today or
Tuesday.
The only major opposition now
indicated is expected from SEN
iator Jenner, Republican. Of IN
diana, who favors a series of res
leryations or amendments, to the
treaties.
Both Senator's Connally and
Smith praised John Foster Dulles
former Republican Senator from
New York, who negotiated the
Treaties as q special ambassador
for President Truman.
THE treaties constitute a new
land firm foundation on which we
may build. If we are wise. ]
lasting peace In the Far East. \
Senator Smith said.
Military Defense Sufficient.
He added that the Japanese
pact places Japan on q footine
lof equality with all the other SOW
eign powers in the world--we
could do no less with q proud and
lable people like the Japanese" /
Senator Smith said the related
security tfeaty, allowing the
United States and United Nations
to maintain troops in Japan, will
Igive Japan a military force suf-
lficiently strong to protect her.
self
He said the three security
treaties are not as strong as the
North Atlantic Treaty with Euro
lpean nations. !,
Under that, "an armed attack
against one or more of them in
Europe or North America shall be
considered an attack against them
ALL" he said.
Decision II Attacked.
The Pacific security pacts allow
each nation to decide on its own
action in case Of an attack, Sem
ator Smith said. adding that this
applies to the Pacific the ..Mon-
roe Doctrine which prevailed for
SO long in the western Hemi-
sphere"
Turning to the past historic
trade between China and Japan,
the Senator said Japanese Of
ficials promise it will not resume
as long as Communist China Is
dominated by Russia.
Asia is on IRE. While We con-
centrate on Europe we may lose
the battle Of Asia. but the battle
Is not vet lost. The. Japanese
treaties are q vital step toward
our goal"
Evening star., 1952-03-17
U. Of Michigan Anniversary

I The 115th anniversary Of the
establishment Of the University Of
Michigan viii be celebrated by the
local University Of Michigan Club
lat 2 pm. Thursday at dinner in
the Hamilton Hotel. A reception
will be held at $50 p.Yn.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Population center in the Sea

KINGSTON. Jamaica. - The
precise center Of population or the
western hemisphere IS In the
Caribbean Sea just south Of
Kingston. The spot is approx
|imately at north longitude rs de-
|grees 81 minutes and latitude IL
degrees ii minutes.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Timothy 6:2O.

Prayer. o Lord. may / be
faithful to nay Church, that the
foundations OF national life may
I be strong. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
81 10 Assostussd prs..

The Once Of Price Sterilization
employed an average of TAOS per-
sons and spent $55,703. .558 last
year, Director Ellis Arnall said
yesterday.
Mr.. ArnaIl, who took over OPS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Sgt. F. Fl. Gardner
In Field Maneuvers

Sgt. Frederick H. Gardner, son of
Herman Gardner, Williamsport, re-
Gently participated in a large-scale
NATO field maneuver in southern
Germany. He has now returned to
his station with the 18th Infantry Di-
vision at Gablingen, Germany.
More than 10000 American and
French soldiers took part in the op-
Grafton called Exercise Equinox"
1t was one of a series of maneuvers
designed to teach tactical coopera-
ton between units from different
countries in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Army.
A squad leader with the 10TH In
fantry Regiment, Sergeant Gardner
entered the Army in January 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Civic Music Assn.
Concert | Here Nov. Il
Jeanne Mitchell, Noted Violin
ist, VIII Appear AT High School
Auditorium.

Jeanne Mitchell, the brilliant and
attractive young violinist who will
appear at the Hagerstown High
School Auditorium on Wednesday
evening, November IL, at $50
o'clock, as part of the Hagerstown
Civic Music Associations concert
series, has been greeted by critical
acclaim wherever she has perform
ed. Admission will be by member
ship ticket only.
At the time of her Town Hall de-
but in December 1947, New York
critics unqualifedly predicted Miss
Mitchells future success. When she
gave a recital in Carnegie Hall two
years later the staid New York
Times" announced that "the qualities
that distinguish Miss Mitchell's play
ing are those that distinguish the
artist from the technician." Other
critics described her as zone of the
most gifted of our younger violin
lists"
Miss Mitchell has been soloist
three times with the New York Phil
harmonic-Symphony in LeWisohn
Stadium. During the last three sea-
sons she has played throughout the
East and Midwest and has been on
several television programs, includ-
ing those of Kate Smith and Arthur
Godfrey.
Miss Mitchell has been interested
in music all her life. Her parents,
both of whom enjoy music as an
avocation, put radio ear phones on
their daughter when she was a year
old. "It was music" she says, "and
l can't swear that I remember it..
But they say that my mouth drop
ped wide open and I was lost to the
world, listening"
She first went to the piano when
she was two. ''It seems as though
I was always taking piano lessons,
but dying, begging, to play the
violin" she relates.
Her formal study of the violin be-
gan at the age of eight after her
family had moved to New York
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
List Of Mummers' Parade Prize Winners

The following are the prize win
ners in the highly successful Mum
mer's Parade held on Thursday eve
ming with perfect weather, that was
witnessed between $4,000 and 10000
people.
Mummer's Division Elaborate
Adults, first, chicken laying egg,
Sue Hershey, Hanover, Pa; $50; sec
ond, st. Patrick's group, the Roanes,
Hagerstown, $25; third, tigers in
cage, Pete Badrich, Hagerstown, $25.
Comic Division
First, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Her
boldsheimer, Cumberland, $35; sec
ond, John ST. Clair, Gagged animals,
Hagerstown, $25; third, Sherlin Bit
ner, Boonsboro, SIS.
Organized Bodies
Division A: first, Gradale Sorority,
Chambersburg, 5000; second, Bigler-
vile Kitchenettes, $3.50.
Division b: first, Hampstead Fire
Company auxiliary, Hampstead, Md,
500; second, ROTC drill team,
Gettysburg College, $75; third, Tus-
carora Indians, Chambersburg, $50;
fourth, New Windsor Fire Company
auxiliary, New Windsor, Md, $25.
Division C: junior organizations,
Hagerstown High School, $3.50; Sec
ond, Surrey School, $125; third,
Washington Street Junior High, 800;
fourth, Smithsburg High School,
$75; fifth, South Potomac Junior
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Uncover Artifacts
At The Hager Home
Group OF American History
High School Students, Find In
teresting Relics Under Porch.

Mrs. Frank w. Mish, Jr., chair
man of the Jonathan Hager House
Restoration Committee, reports that,
with the help of Louis E. Tuckerman,
teacher of American History at Ha-
gerstown High School, and a group
of his students, number of inter
esting artifacts have been discover
ed under the porch of the House, to
add to those previously reported.
This fine work by Mr.. Tuckerman
and the students completes the "Un-
der the Porch" project.
In addition to number of arti-
facts similar to those previously
found, the project produced many
articles of more recent date, includ-
ing:
A pair of two-prong forks, one
with a small, bone handle, evidently
the earliest type of cutlery; several
fragments of glassware, including
the Steigel type glass, Flip glass and
Sandwich glass, the latter of the
type used in tumblers and bottles,
two large British copper pennies and
three early American copper pennies
dated 1907, 1916 and 1912.
Other interesting discoveries were,
Groups of miscellaneous hand
wrought ironware, a pair of small
brass doorknobs and brass stirrup
There. were also number of bones
of wild animals, together with two
arrow points and small, bird point
that seem to indicate that the In
dams may have used these points
to kill the animals and birds.
Finally, there were uncovered: two
buttons, in good condition, from the
uniforms of Vermont and Connect
cut regiments; some poison bullets,
both Confederate and Union, one
with the cap still attached; and
pieces of wood, mortar, stone and
brick, probably used in the old house
that stood on the site in 1899.
The students taking part in the
project were: Richard L, Stoner, FL
win B. Clark, Richard R. Baer, Ar
thur William Derr, Nelson Martin,
Earl Gross, Jack E. Churchey, VIII
liam Physioc, Frank Irwin and Fred
erick Trumpower.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

from Wilmington, North Carolina,
where she was born. She started
with Chester LaFollette and has had
no other teacher.
Four years later, Miss Mitchell
made what she calls her first pro
fessional appearance, eff you con-
slider playing for a fee a professional
She was soloist at a
Masonic meeting in Floral Park,
New York, and received an UNI
brella for her performance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
PVT. DELBERT ANGLIN
COMPLETES ARMY SCHOOL

Pvt. Delbert L. Anglin, son of
Mrs. Louise Kifer, Hancock, recent
ly graduated from the Army En-
gineer School at Murnau, Germany
He completed the course in the
erection of floating bridges. The
school is operated under the En-
gineer Division of the U. S. Army
Europe (USAREUR).
Private Anglin entered the Army
in August 1850 and is presently serv-
ing as driver in he 485th En-
gineer Combat Battalion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

High, $50; sixth, Musical Majorettes,
$40.
Music Division
Senior Bands, first, Franklin and
Marshall College, $500; second,
Chambersburg American Legion,
5000.
Junior Bands, first, Frederick High
School, $500; second, Hagerstown
High, 5000; third, Martinsburg High
School, 500; fourth, Waynesboro
High School, $50.
Elementary Bands, first, Hagers-
town Junior High School, $50
Senior Drum Corps first, Kenwood
Cadets, Baltimore, 5000; second, Nor
ris Frock Post, American Legion,
Hagerstown, $125; third, Charles
Nitterhouse VIEW Post, Chambers
burg, $75.
Junior Drum Corps first, Shrine
of Little Flower, Baltimore, $3.50;
second, Rouss Fire Company, Win
chester, $500; third, Dundalk VFW
Post, Dundalk, Md, $50.
Elaborate Float Division
First, Western Maryland Railway,
1925; second, Eyerly's Department
Store, Hagerstown, SITS; third, Fair
child Aircraft Division, 500; fourth,
Abe Lincoln at Gettysburg, $75; fifth,
Delpheys, Hagerstown, $50.
Honorable Mention, Truckers AS
ISOLATION, Hagerstown, and Herald
Mail Company, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
JOSEPH BROGUNIER is
NAMED TO HONOR ROLL

Cadet Joseph Brogunier, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Croft, $50
Linganore Avenue, Hagerstown, has
been named to the honor roll for the
first report period on October 81 at
McDonogh School.
An outstanding student in the
Upper School, his average is 1876
per cent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY H. S. DOUGLAS

The Hagerstown Hubs suffered
their first loss of the 1852 season
Saturday afternoon, when the Mont
gomery-Blair Blazers won by a
score of Is to 6. The game was play
ed in the Silver Spring stadium.
The Hubs crossed the Montgom-
ery-Blair goal line in the first period
on a pass play, but the I'd was null
lifted because of an offside penalty.
Then, in the second period, Cianelli
took a punt on his own 20-yard line
and raced all the way to the Blaz-
ers 1-yard marker, only to have the
magnificent run called back when
one of the Hubs players was caught
holding.
The Hubs lone score came in the
third period, when they took the
ball on their own 25-yard line and
marched rs yards on sustained
drive, with Parks going over for the
score. The try for the extra point
was no good.
Mel Henrys boys, according to the
radio report of the game from Sill
yer Spring, were very much out
played The announcer, during his
comments on the game, stated that
the Hubs had no defense against
the Blazers passes and he said that
often the Montgomery-Blair pass
receiver was all alone.
Montgomery-Blair took a six
point lead in the first period, added
seven more points in the second and
showed over their final two touch
downs in the third.
The Hubs will be idle tomorrow
but will play their final game of the
season on Friday night, November IA,
meeting Frederick High which, so
far, has been undefeated.
-
The first step towards laying
plans to boost the attendance at the
Hagerstown Braves home games in
1853 will be taken on Thursday, No
vember 10, when owner Gene Raney
and general manager Rufus Edwards
will meet with a group of citizens of
the community for a round table
discussion that will deal with every
aspect, of the outlook for organized
baseball in Hagerstown next year.
was extremely glad to hear that
this meeting has been arranged and
l feel sure that out of it will come a
plan that will guarantee a much
larger attendance next year than
the disappointing total attendance
in 1852, that was actually below So
900 paid admissions.
The professional football stand
ings were kicked around quite a bit
on Sunday, due to several upsets,
the two big ones being the Detroit
Lions win over the Cleveland
Browns by a score of II to 6 and the
Chicago Bears win over the San
Francisco 49ers by score of 20 to
II.
AS a result, Cleveland and the
New York Giants are tied for the
lead in the American Conference,
with the Chicago Cards and the
Philadelphia Eagles tied for third
place just one game behind them.
Then, just two games from the top
pair, are the Washington Redskins
and the Pittsburgh Steelers.
In the National Conference San
Francisco is still on top, but they
are just one game ahead of Detroit,
with Green Bay, the Chicago Bears
and the Los Angeles Rams in a three
way tie for the third spot just two
games off the pace. The Dallas Tex
ans "a new entry in the National
Conference this year, are away down
in the cellar, having still to win
their first game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
TURKEY DINNER-BAZAAR

Thursday, November IS, st. Pauls
Methodist Church. Bazaar all day.
Dinner served noon and evening,
$1.25. - Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
News Of Boys
In The Service

Neil R. Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Lane, 655 North Mulberry
Street, has been advanced in rate to
electronics technician third class, U.
S. Navy, at the U. S. Submarine
Base, New London, Conn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Raymond H. Linhart, husband of
Mrs. Madalyn G. Linhart, Hancock,
has been advanced in rate to quarter
master third class, U. S. Navy,
aboard the destroyer USS Lewis
Hancock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Norman F. Kesselring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur F. Kesselring, Clear
Spring, has been advanced in rate to
personnel man second class, U. S.
Navy, aboard the destroyer USS Ar
mold j. Isbell.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Eve Lambs Sell
At S25 to $50

WHILE EVE contract prices re-
ported by the First National Bank
of Great Falls ranged from $25.25
to $50, one group of 1877 whitefaced
ewes from the Gillette, Wyo., area
was sold at $46.70. These were
2-year-old bred ewes in the wool
sold at auction for immediate de-
livery. They were of average quail
ty but well wintered.
Other transactions reported: Havre
area, 200 whitefaced yearling ewes,
in the wool, immediate delivery,
$50; Sunburst area, 1000 blackfaced
yearling ewes, out of the wool, July
delivery, $50; Gillette, Wyo., area,
420 whitefaced yearling ewes, in
the wool. immediate delivery, $27. so;
100 whitefaced yearling ewes, in
the wool, immediate delivery, $25.75;
SIS whitefaced yearling ewes, in the
wool, immediate delivery, $25.25,
and II whitefaced yearling ewes, in
the wool, immediate delivery, $26.75.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Keep Stock Off
Dusty Grass

VETERINARIANS advise stock
men to keep livestock off pastures
covered with flood-water silt until
after good rain that can wash some
of the dirt off the grass. Serious
digestive disturbances that have
often caused losses result from live
stock eating too much dirt. Some
Montana stockmen experienced this
trouble following a terrific dust
storm in the 1905 that swirled down
from Canada and deposited dirt on
many pastures.
Stockmen should also watch ami
mails for development of illnesses.
The one disease that special precau-
tions should be taken against in the
flood areas is blackleg. This spore-
forming disease, along with its close
cousin, malignant edema, is the only
one that is likely to cause trouble
in Montana. These organisms can
live indefinitely and can be washed
anywhere by flood waters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

every ranch in providing early spring
grazing an additional hay.
Establishment of more flood irri-
cation and water spreading systems
was asked to increase carrying ca
pacities Of grazing lands and increase
hay production. Better meat inspec-
ton and grading policies were re-
quested. Continued range research
was requested on management, re-
seeding, renovation and poison
plants.
Farmer-rancher cooperation with
one another and with existing agen-
cies working on control of predators,
rodents and other pests was urged.
A state program on dog control and
other rabies prevention measures
was recommended.
Poultry
More poultry research was re-
quested on chemical caponizing,
marketing eggs, home mixed feeds
and other management problems.
Swine
Swine problems needing further
attention included the correlation be-
tween live hog type, cut out value
and dressing percent, more emphasis
and publicity on value of lard COM
pared with shortening, effects Of
feeding rations on value of carcass
and economical gains, and continued
research on management practices
regarding sanitation, narrowing
methods and diseases.