davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
The March Of Dimes
Drive Is Tagging
Judge Joseph d. Mish, Chair
man OF Drive, Urges Public To
Contribute To Fund That Is
Used To Fight Polio.

AS the March of Dimes drive for
polio funds swung into its second
week here today, campaign director
Judge Joseph D. Mish issued this
appeal:
We're rolling at high speed but
not fast enough"
Reports reaching campaign head
quarters showed that thousands in
every community across the county
were enthusiastically working to
make the 1852 March of Dimes the
outstanding event in the history of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. This is necessary,
the county director said, because:
'The March of Dimes has not
kept pace with the March of polio.
For four straight years." he ex-
planned "the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis has been
running into debt, due to the ter
rife number of cases of infantile
paralysis needing aid.
''The National Foundation cannot
carry on its work efficiently if it has
a reputation for slow pay in meet
ing hospital and treatment bills for
polio cases. The National Founda-
ton, moreover, must continue to
keep its promise to the people that
no case of this Gripping disease
shall be denied adequate medical
care for lack of family funds.
"The time for giving to the March
of Dimes is right now. Contributions
are urgently needed and everyone is
asked to give as much as can be
spared"
The coming week will be of vital
importance to the drive, according
to the campaign director. There are
just three more weeks to cover this
community and make sure that ev-
cry contribution is collected. Those
working in the campaign are trying
to make it easy for people to give
In other words, they are ready at all
times of the day to receive donations,
the chairman said. adding:
"The sineWs with which we fight
this war against polio are found in
local Embarrassing activities. Upon
the strength and scope and support
of these campaign programs will de-
pend the strength and scope and
support of all our projects"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
St. PauI's W.S.C.S.
January Meeting
Methodist Women Enjoy IL
lustrated Travelogue Presented
By Mrs. Paul NJ. Robinson.

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Of St. Paurs Methodist
Church, at their January meeting
held in the social hall of the church
on Monday night, were honored to
have, as their guest speaker, Mrs.
Paul M. Robinson, wife of the pas
tor of the Church of the Brethren.
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman led the
Devotional, which was conferred
around the New Year. This was
followed by/e beautiful solo by Mrs.
Frank Knapp, 81 Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked"
Mrs. John D. Zentmyer, president
of the society, then presided over
the brief business session, during
which she urged a campaign by the
membership to bring more women
Of the church into the society.
Mrs. Robinson then gave a delight
full travelogue of the recent trip
she and Mr.. Robinson made through
the Near East and Europe this past
summer and illustrated her talk
with beautiful colored slides, made
from the many pictures they took
during their tour.
Starting with scenes aboard ship,
the audience was then carried on
vivid trip through the Mediterranean
Sea to Gibralter and then on to
Alexandria Harbor where the sea
voyage ended.
This was followed by number
of scenes from the Holy Land and
during her running commentary
Mrs. Robinson graphically described
not only their historical background,
but also their relationship to the
Scriptures.
Following Mrs. Robinson's delight
full and interesting talk social hour
followed, with refreshments being
served by Circle 5, of which Miss
Anne Whitmore and Mrs. w. A.
beavers are co-chairmen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
AROUND & OWN
WITH THE EDITOR

Francis r. Urner, chairman of the
Washington County Liquor Board,
for approval of the Board.
The Central Committee had a
number of well qualified attorneys
from whom to make their selection
for City Magistrate and the appoint
ment of Mr.. Kreykenbohm in no
way reflects on the ability, or in
tegrity, of the other applicants.
The recommendation of Mrs. In
gram as clerk of the Liquor Board
is not only a very fine gesture to the
widow of public official who served
his county and party faithfully for
many many years, but it should also
be noted that Mrs. Ingram is highly
qualified for the position, having
served as a secretary in one of our
prominent law Offices prior to her
marriage,
The new elevator, installed in the
Courthouse, has been inspected and
approved and is now in operation.
So next time you want to go up
to the court room or the juvenile
court, just step in the elevator, press
the button for the second floor, and
you will be on your way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
By H. S. Douglas

between Councilman Broom and
Commissioner Reecher, during
which Mr.. Broom severely eriticiz-
er the Police Commissioner, which
took place few mornings ago in a
downtown business office, in the
presence of Mr.. Ellinger's wife, who
happened to be in the same office
but whose back was turned to the
two as they talked.
As Mrs. Ellinger went to leave the
office, Mr.. Reecher opened the door
for her and when they both stepped
outside, she introduced herself and
said she had heard the entire con-
versation.
Councilmen J. Frank Elliott and
Jack Hellane both complinented the
Commissioner and the Police De-
partment for their fine work, after
which vote Of confidence in Police
Commissioner Ellinger was unani-
mousely given, the motion being
presented by Councilman Melvin c.
Jennings and seconded by Council
man Elliott
In addition to Representatives of
the press and radio, the meeting was
attended by a group Of ministers and
several business men.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
TWO COUNTY NAVY BOYS
RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
. INDICTED were:
From Hagerst0Wn

Two Washington County boys, vii
liam Sensenbaugh, metalsnith, third
class, US Navy, son of William Sen
senbaugh, St. James, and Robert NJ.
Meats, seaman, US Navy, son of H.
M. Meats, Fairplay, recently return
ed to Norfolk, Va, aboard the heavy
cruiser USS- Albany after three
months of duty in the Mediterran-
can.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10

An event of unusual and timely
interest will take place in Hagers-
town on Thursday evening, January
II, when the Hagerstown Junior
College, in cooperation with the Ha-
gerstown Kiwanis Club, will pre-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
Average Male Of Today

Mr.. Average American is two
years older than his counterpart of
10 years ago, makes considerably
more money, and has let more
headaches and scars, a recent Cen
sus Bureau report indicates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
Manufacturers To
Hear Gen. Devers
Well Known World War ii Of
6cer VIII Be Guest Speaker At
Annual Banquet January Is.

General Jacob L. Devers, an out
standing Commanding Officer of
World War II and recently Military
Advisor to the United Nations, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10

Matrimony: An institution of
learning in which a man loses his
bachelors degree and his wife ac-
quires masters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
30 More Indicted
Into Armed Forces
Majority OF First 1852 Induc-
tees Are Married Men.

Thirty young men from Hagers-
town and Washington County were
indicted into the armed forces on
Monday, in the first draft call of
1852. The majority Of them were
married.
Those indicted were:
From Hagerstown
Jennings 3. Constable, 329 Mitchell
Avenue; Lloyd c. Eyler, Jr., 10 West
Wilson Boulevard; Carl L. Hatzel,
500 Dunn Irwin Drive; Charles L.
Houpt, 1905 Potomac Avenue; Don
aid NJ. Hykes, 207 North Mulberry
Street; Donald E. Longanecker, 20
Belview Avenue; Gerald E. Nico-
demus, BIG East Franklin Street;
Daniel w. Reed, 131 Ray Street; and
Clinton o. Rowland, III, sol West
Wilson Boulevard.
From County
Harry E. Anderson, Williansport;
Dale E. Binkley, Route /, Clear
Spring; Lewis o. Castle, Route /,
Keedysville; Richard L. Coss, Brea-
thedsville; Edward A. Hanna, viii
Transport; Roger D. Kinzer, Cascade;
Lewis R. Kreps, Williamsport; Leon
L. Michael, Route 6, Hagerstown;
Warren " Middlekauf, Route l,
Clear Spring; Paul NJ. Miller, Big
Springs; David S. Morgan, Williams
port; William Z. Morris, Hancock;
Roger E. Reed, Williamsport; Paul
S. Reeder, Keedysville; Don L. Rohr-
err Sharpsburg; Robert A. Sensel,
Hancock; Eugene E. Shank, Will
Transport; Bobby R. Slick, Route 2,
Boonsboro; James A. Sites, Route l,
Big Pool; Ned D. Young, Williams
port; and James L. Tritapoe, now of
Frederick, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
John Carlson, Author OF 'Under Cover
To Give Lecture Here On January IL

Noted Author And Lecturer Whose Latest Book, "Caro To
Damascus, Has Just Been Published VIII Discuss The
East Lecture Sponsored By Hagerstown Junior College, Will
Be Free To The Public
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-10
Council Gives Police Commissioner
Ellinger Unanimous Vote Of Confidence

Differences OF Opinion Between Some Members Of Council
And The Commissioner Over Special Officer Dggins Ironed
Out At Open Meeting Monday Afternoon.
Rv IL Dnnnlas
Evening star., 1952-10-22
; Medical Care Posts
Filled in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday named three persons
to serve on the county Commission
for Medical Care for one-year
terms.
Named to the commission were
Douglas N. West. Rockville; Mrs.
Sumner Wood. Germantown. and
Herbert N. Eaton, 3 Inverness
drive, Chevy Chase.
The council also acknowledged
the appointments to the commits
sion of Ray G. Bergstrom, by the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
tion: Richard w. Janney, County
Welfare Board; DR.. Austin B.
Rohrbaugh. DR.. John o. Robben
and DR.. William "a. Linthicum,
County Medical Society; DR.. Henry
Laughlin, County Mental Hygiene
Society; Allison Chaplin, Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Inc: Arthur Lambert, Suburban
Hospital Association, and DR.. John
F. Brownsberger, Washington
Sanitarium. All appointments are
for one-year terms.
The County Council set a public
hearing for $3.50 p.m:. November 8,
on a front-foot benefit assessment
project for Glueck lane in North
Kensington, from Murdock road
south 385 feet, The project will
cost $8,502.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
|GrunewoId Accuses Grand Jury
of Fishing on Nixon DEALINGS

feel that this Is neither the time
place nor form to- do so.
1T would seem to be. more ap-
propriate to conduct these mat
ters In public and in q political
arena"
Mr. Grunewald said If there was
anything illegal in his relation
ship with Washington political
lf1gures-and he denied there was
then the District of Columbia
was the place to investigate.
Senator Brewster told a con-
lgressional subcommittee last
March he gave Mr.. Grunewald
$1,000 to split between the sena-
ttorial campaigns of Senator
Nixon and Senator Young. SEN
Iator Brewster said there was
nothing irregular In the pro-
Icedure.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Henry
Grunewald yesterday accused {
Federal grand jury Of fishing inte
his dealings with Senator
Nixon, Republican vice presi'
Dental candidate.
The Washington mystery mar
asked Federal Judge Matthew T
Abruzzo to restrain the grant
jury from questioning him fur.
ther. He has appeared before Il
half a dozen times.
Judge Abruzzo set a hearing fol
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Grunewald said he was
asked not only about Senator
Nixon but also about Senator
Young. Republican. of North
Dakota and Senator Brewster
Republican, of Maine.
Said Mr.. Grunewald in an affi-
davit about the grand jury ques-
tionS:
1T might very well be that they
have some political potentialities,
especially in view of the forth
coming election, and if it be the
desire to make capital of same, I
Evening star., 1952-10-22
hiddlesex Man 10 Head
League Of Virqinia Counfie!
BY the Assoeiu,sd press

NATURAL BRIDGE. Va. Oct
22-W. Earl Daniel Of Middlesez
County has been elected to sue
ceed G. Wallace Carper Of Fairfax
County as president of the League
Iof Virginia Counties.
The election of officers and Q
speech on local government" by
Representative Stanley featured
the closing sessions of the leagues q
annual convention here last night
Representative Stanley told a
banquet meeting of the county
officials that they could do much
to strengthen government on the
local level and thus prevent as
sumption Of their functions by the
Federal and State Governments.
Charming H. Moon of Bucking-
ham was reelected secretary and
Charles A. Utz of Orange was re-
named treasurer.
Members of the Executive
Board reelected include w. w.
Wood Of Albemarle. The league
named M. j. Fox of Fairfax to the
Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ireland Looks to DieseIs

A change from steam to diese
traction offers the only hope o.
solvency for the Northern Irelane
Transport Authority. G. B. How.
den. general manager of the coun.
try's railroad system. declared ir
Belfast.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Stand on U. 5. Issues
Studied at Convention
OF Disciples Of Christ
BY Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 22.-
Resolutions on national and in
ternational issues will be voted
upon today by the capital area
convention Of the Disciples OF
Christ. The conventions 18th
anniversary meeting, at First
Christian Church here, will close
tonight.
Delegates to the annual meet
ing also will elect officers for the
coming year today. The Rev.
Wilbur Hogevill, minister of First
Christian Church, Alexandria, Va.
is president.
The capital area convention has
80 churches and 16,473 members
in the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties In Virginia, and
Berkeley County in West Virginia.
Salary Average Has Risen.
Disciples ministers salaries,
using 4,300 churches throughout
the United States to estimate an
average wage, have gone from
$2,217 in 1924 to $4,092 today. DR..
Hollis L. Turley of indianapolis.
head of the denominations pen
sion fund. told the gathering
yesterday.
Washington area churches stand
well above the average. he re-
ported. In 1924 the % churches
of Metropolitan Washington paid
ministers an average wage OF
$3,543. Today the average salary
is $4,922.
The speaker noted that the
average salary of Disciples min
lister in 1924 was almost identical
with that of the average indus
trial worker, who was then earn
ing $2,21O a year. Present clergy
salaries compare favorably with
those reported for industrial work.
ers in 1851, with the former earn
ing $4,O92 and the latter $3,353.
Below Professional Average.
DR.. Turley pointed out that
transportation workers earned So
O44 in 1851 and Government work.
ers averaged $3,081. But clergymen
fall far behind other professional
men for 1851 income. Physicians
averaged $12,518: lawyers. $9,375,
and dentists, $7.743.
The latter comparison points up
the difficulty of keeping able men
In the ministry, church leader
said. From 1916 to 1912 a total
Of 1882 new ministers took Dis
ciples pulpits. But in the same
period 8,754 clergymen left the
ministry for other fields.
These men stayed only 81
years in the ministry, which indi-
Gates death had only small part
and retirement practically none
In the loss of these men to the
church.
DR.. Bell Heads Missionaries.
DR.. Harry L. Bell. minister
of Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Washington, was re-
elected president Of the Capital
Area Christian Missionary Society
yesterday. The society co-ordi-
mates the cooperative efforts OF
Disciples Churches in the area.
Other officers elected are DIR.
William M. Norment of Hagers-
town, minister of the convention
host church, vice president; James
M. Pickens of the Bethesda (Mdo
Christian Church, treasurer, and
the Rev. John H. Keppel, jr., Of
Havre De Grace, Md, secretary.
The Disciples Home for Aged
Members at 200 Walnut street
NV. in operation for IL years,
has a reserve fund of $4,000. it
was reported today. The surplus
for the home, whose property is
debt-free. has resulted from be-
quests and other income sources.
Guests payments and church
contributions cover current oper-
ating costs.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Hurbor Being Enlarged

Removal Of Cox's Fort Hill. q
landmark 80 feet high. and COW
ering "A acres, is a leading fea-
ture Of the present project to ex-
tend Takoradi Harbor, Gold Coast,
and to double its berthing spaces
| to six.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
|NATO Troops Increased

The addition of 100000 Greek
and Turkish forces has brought
the active duty military strength
of the European North Atlantic
Treaty area to million men.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Heads Huirdressers

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. % (R-
Max Kuck. Rockville Center, N. Y,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Hairdressers and Cosmetol-
ogists Association here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By The Associated s, Press !.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Big Ten
football coaches today were warned
against planning any spring foot
ball drills which will not fit into
"a restricted program"
The warning came from Com
missioner Tug Wilson, who an
nounced a special conference
meeting has been set for Febru-
airy 3, to consider the recent re-
port of the special committee on
athletic policies of the American
Council on Education.
That committees report, an
nounced by John A. Hannah
president of Michigan State,
recommended among other things
that spring football should be
abolished.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association, at its recent Cincin-
natl convention. approved 90 out.
of-Season practice sessions fol
football and basketball.
Last December. Big Ten foot
ball coaches expressed the view
that. as conducted in the Western
Conference, unlimited spring drills
constituted no athletic evil.
wilson's memorandum to att.
letic directors and faculty repre-.
sentatives said that In view Of thu
NCAA action and xhe attitude oI
the presidents committee. hi
would advise against "an!
Evening star., 1952-01-27
1880 See Kansas State
Run Wild in Last Holt

MANHATTAN, Kans., Jan. 26
iP1. - Kansas State tonight
knocked of unbeaten Kansas, 81
to Ga. to take over the Big Seven
basketball conference lead. It was
the first defeat for Kansas in IA
starts this season.
The Kansas State field house
was jammed with 13.500 persons,
all that officials would permit. It
was the 18th victory for the Wild
cats without a defeat in their new
field house.
The game was not much Of a
contest after the first half. The
score was tied and the lead
changed hands II times in the
first half before Kansas State got
ahead. 1890. with $3.50 remaining
before the intermission.
The great shooting of Clyde
Lovellette, who scored 81 points,
18 of them in the. first half, kept
Kansas fairly well in the game
before the roof fell in. Kansas
State boosted a 46-42 lead early
in the third quarter to II points,
63-46, before Kansas could make
any sort of recovery.
Dick Knostman, Kansas State
center, looped in q points for the
Wildcats. who won the game by
stealing the ball and running the
legs off the .JayhaWkS.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Three More Mats Signed,
Total Of IA Now in Line

j 4
The Mats boosted their total
of signed players to IA yesterday
when Pitcher Don johnson. In
fielder Gene Verble and Out
fielder Dan Porter forwarded
signed contracts to Vice President
Calvin Griffith.
johnson. who woi Z games and
lost IL last season, received q
slight increase over his 1851 salary
according TO Griffith.
Verble, who opened the season
lat second base, wound up on the
bench with q .203 average.
Porter, q .312 hitter at Chatta-
Inooga. batted .2i1 In Is games
with Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Bv ihe Associcied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The In
ternationaI Boxing Clubs match
making practices fell under official
scrutiny today as the State Athletic
Commission began investigating
the second ring rhubarb at Madi-
son Square Garden in recent
weeks:
"What we want to find out Is
why this rnismatch was ever
made, said Bob Christenberry
commission chairman. Everyone
connected with the affair viii be
called Friday"
The "affair' was the scheduled
lO-round feature fight at the big
midtown arena last night which
was cut short when Referee Ruby
'Goldstein stepped il and ruled
Italy,s Liyio Mineili mo match
for Brooklyn's Johnny Saxton.
The bout. q dull affair In which
Saxton never caught up with
the back-pedalIing Minelli. was
stopped at 1:27 of the seventh
round.
Minelli's Purse Held Up.
Minelli's purse of $3.50 was
held up pending 8 hearing before
the commission next Friday.
Goldstein said he stopped the
bout under Section 8 Of the rules
empowering referees TO. stop q
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Boxing Commission Probing
Latest 'Mismotch at Garden

bout or contest at any stage and
make a decision If he considers
it too one sided. !"
But the commission chairman
seemed more concerned over how
such q show could be thrown at
the 5.152 fans who paid $16,339 to
|see it in the flesh and the millions
lot others who watched it on tele-
vision.
I'VE owe it to the public to
look into every .phase OF it," he
said. Police Commissioner George
Monaghan sat with me during the
bout and we agreed it was q waltz
on Minelli's part"
May Call Al Well.
Christenberry indicated Al
EWeill, matchmaker Of the Inter-
national Boxing Club. and other
|IBC officials may be called on the
carpet as well as Minelli.
Minelli's manager. Charley
johnston. was quick to come to
his fighters defense.
That's his style Of fighting. !"
Johnston said. He never fought
any different style since he came
to this country. Minelli tried tol
fight but he couldn't connect with
him. But he used the same styiel
against Johnny Bratton last
month and got q draw.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Hoyas Turn Back Pitt;
.CIune Sets Record as
Navy Topples; YMl ]
81 iIss Assoeloted Press I

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 26.-Barry
Sullivan and Bill Bolger collabo-
rated to lead Georgetown Univer-
|sity to a 74-59 basketball victory
over Pitt tonight in Pitt Field
House.
Sullivan was the more con-
|sistent, slumping only in the sec
Iond quarter. He finished with Is
points. while Bolger had II.
Mickey zarnich led the scorers,
|sinking 20 points for Pitt, but
could not keep the Panthers from
dropping their fourth game in a
row.
Pitt never was ahead though
lit tied the game at 1912 and
|14-14. and threatened in the
fourth period when the Panthers
|cut Georgetown's margin to six
points before the Hoyas resumed
-t
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Vanderbilt AcesIIIinois, Kansas
Run 0ne-IWo in|Fives Lose First
Rich Coast Race(janes of Season
Two ! 1op Teams Upset
By State Opponents,
DePoul, Kansas Stote
BY tls Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Rebound
hogging DePaul tonight upset un-
beaten Illinois, the Nations top
ranking basketball team. handing
the ulini their first loss in II
starts. 69-65. in Chicago Stadium.
The overflow crowd OF 10000
went. wild as scrappy DePaul, able
to hit only one basket in the first
quarter. caught fire behind the
hook shots of Center Gene Dyker
to register one of the biggest
upsets of the season.
sDyker pumped In IA points In
the second quarter after Illinois
had coasted into a 26-12 lead and
Eby halftime the Lllini margin was
cut to 32-31.
Lead Changes 5 Times.
b DePaul. booking its .15th win
in 10 starts, finally tied the score
midway in the third and from
there on it was a terrific struggle
during which the count was tied
five times and the lead changed
five times.
DePaul piled into a 65-63 lead,
with 8 minutes remaining, on shots
by Stan Hoover. Dan Lecos and
Bill Schyman. But Illinois tied
it 65-65 at the 2-minute mark as
big Bob Peterson and Herb Ge-
recke traded points.
Then a reserve DePaul Center,
Russ johnson, hit a free toss and
Ron Feiereisel followed up in the
wild final minute by netting three
more crucial free throws that de-