davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

ever attempts to fix ticket for any
one.
We also try to impress upon all
of our officers that when they give
out parking tickets, or make arrests
for traffic violations, to handle these
cases in a courteous manner. This
handling Of a difficult situation has
paid off, for although no one likes to
receive ticket, the public has come
to realize that everyone is treated
on an equal footing and that the of
ficers are only doing their duty.
Our Police Department is an open
book-with records, files, ETC., avail
able as public property. We have no
secrets, except cases on which we are
working and which, if publicized,
might obstruct the course of justice.
During my term of office we have
had the finest cooperation from the
press and radio. They will not be-
tray confdence-at least l have
found this to be true. We always fur
nish them with the facts about every
individual arrest, and every case, be-
cause believe that such facts should
be made available as public infor-
nation.
Honest, accurate information about
your organization is the basis of good
public relations Know it. Tell it.
That's your public relations job.
l believe that we have the finest
Police Department in the country
l tell everyone about it-and I be-
lieve that our personnel feels the
same way-and their manner of 1iv-
ing and working indicates that they
are thinking along this same line.
Possibly some citizens don't GO
along with all of our ideas, but it is
up to us to do our work in such a
manner as to convert them to our
manner of thinking.
While we cannot expect everyone
to agree with each portion of our
every policy, yet good results will
come from our efforts, and we'll get
the full cooperation of most of the
people when they realize that we
are attempting to administer honest
and sincere enforcement of all laws
regulations and ordinances.
1t is my belief that this is the best
and the proper approach to build up
good public relations for any Police
Department, and certainly if we
want to function properly, we need
good public relations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Leitersburg News

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Stoner and
children have moved from their
home here to one of the new apart
ments on North Potomac Street, Ha-
gerstown. Their large brick proper
ty is still for sale.
During recent storm, lightning
struck one of the large maple trees
in front of Miss Mary Poe's home,
shattering two large limbs. No
other damage was done to the prop
erty.
Pfc. Gene Hollingsworth, who has
been stationed in Illinois for the
past few months, is spending a fif-
teen-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Holdings
worth
The new faculty of the Petersburg
School consists of: principal, Mrs.
! Sodergrin; assistant principal, Mrs.
Joan Sellers, second grade teacher,
Mrs. Mary Smith; and first grade
teacher, Miss Louella Robertson.
! Mrs. Clarence LoWman and son,
Vincent Lowman, returned home
from New York on Friday after see
! ing Mrs. Lowman's daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Shelter off for France,
where she will join her husband who
I has been stationed there for the past
few months. Mrs. Shelter sailed on
the ultra-modern 'The United
States"
Mrs. Lowman and her son were
/ given guest tickets and were allowed
! to go aboard the steamship. They
were shown all over the vessel.
Miss Mary Poe returned home on
Sunday after spending ten days with
/ friends in Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Keller Shank and
Miss Mary Poe attended the Rice
Schlotterbeck wedding on Sunday
at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Ha-t
gerstown. Mr.. Rice is former pupil
of the Leitersburg School.
Cards have been received from
Miss Bette Neikirk, who sailed for
Panama City the latter part of Au-
! gust, and she reports that she had a
safe journey and likes her surround
ings very much. Miss Neikirk taught
at the Antietam School in Hagers-
J town last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

In the of how Public
Relations Police Department
meetings held
While these statements
thing refresh memories what Mr. Enger told
accomplished three that
passe he the statements
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Comnissioner.M. E. ElIinger Speaks On
public Relations" Al Police School

Is Guest Speaker AT Police SIN Service School Held At Uni
versty OF Maryland, Sponsored By Maryland Police Asso
caton Speaker Introduced By Major Rdge, Maryland State
Police Executive Officer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

School Has Started
Please Be Careful.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stoner and
children have moved from their
home here to one of the new apart
ments on North Potomac Street, Ha-
gerstown. Their large brick proper
ty is still for sale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

The new faculty of the Petersburg
School consists of: principal, Mrs.
Sodergrin; assistant principal, Mrs.
Joan Sellers, second grade teacher,
Mrs. Mary Smith; and first grade
teacher, Miss Louella Robertson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs l. Keller Shank and
Miss Mary Poe attended the Rice
Schlotterbeck wedding on Sunday
at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Ha-
gerstown. Mr.. Rice is former pupil
of the Leitersburg School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Pfc. Gene Hollingsworth, who has
been stationed in Illinois for the
past few months, is spending a fif-
teen-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Sheridan Holdings
worth.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Cairo Majority Party
Won | Back Premier
BY the Asseeioied Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Mar. 13.-Lead
ers Of the powerful Wafd Part.
have decided to withhold thei
support from the present inde,
pendent government Of Prim'
Minister Ahmed Naguib Hilal!
|Pasha. it was reliably reportet
today. The party has a majorit,
lin Parliament.
On March q, the day he tool
over the government. Hilaly sus,
pended Parliament for q month
He promised to maintain ordel
and crush politics which have
become q trade used as q source
LOT income" His remark was in.
terpreted as q barb pointed at thu
WafdiSts.
Because Of the apparent spill
between F1ilaly and the Wafdists
many predict early elections u
Egypt.
Twenty young Egyptians ap,
|peared before q closely guarded
military court in Cairo yesterday
charged with looting and destruc-
ton during the riots Of January
26. They are the first Of 40 per-
sons scheduled to be tried here
within the next week on similar
counts.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Second Of . Series.


the H-bornb material, 1t is q
strange fact that the name Of the
bomb never has been officially
cleared. Here they do not tall
about it.
The baby H-bomb comes inevi-
tably as the direct result Of max
ing baby A-bombs. The baby A.
bomb is not what most Of us
think. It is not a baby atomic ex-
plosion. It is still a big one. But
the bomb is smaller, more COM
pact, lighter in weight. easier tc
handle. There is also certainly
some improvement In efficiency In
exploding the plutonium and the
uranium 235 which make A.
bombs.
Hydrogen In A-b0mb.
H-bombs are made by placing
certain forms of hydrogen in A.
bombs. The smaller the A-bomb
the smaller the H-bomb.
The horror Of the only kind o.
H-bomb scientists have talkee
about has masked the other. more
likely and less monstrous kinds 81
H-bcmbs. The monster is the
single bomb, one thousand time.
more powerful than an A-bomb
whose explosion can destroy the
worlds largest city. If the hit Il
well-placed.
The scientists said something
else which has passed almost un-
Evening star., 1952-03-13
|BobyH-Bom Certain to Follow
|If the Monster IS Successful

noticed. They said II we can make
hydrogen explode at all in an A
bomb there is no limit to the size.
That means we can start with our
A-bomb and 60 up In power step
by step. q little at q time. We can
use hydrogen to step UP the explo-
sive power to At our military
target. II one A-bomb is not power
full enough to destroy q great air
field, we can add hydrogen to pro-
Iduce the necessary explosion.
However. hydrogen won't be
merely poured into A-bomhs to
step them up Each bomb win
have to be specially manufactured.
Eventually, they are likely to be
mass produced In varying sizes.
These will be useful against,
armies, whether In the field or
training or at jumping OF points.
Dispersion is the best defense
against A-bombs and H-bombs.
IL A-bombs will not cause Sufi-
cient dispersion to weaken an
enemy force. the H-bomb win very
likely do just that.
The greatest published hurdle
to making large numbers Of H
bombs is the cost Of tritium, which
to date has enjoyed a rating Of
nearly half q billion dollars q
pound. Savannah River is going
to make tritium for the first time
in large quantities and less
costly.
Predicts <A-Artillery.
Our military men have been
predicting atomic artillery very.
soon.
Not so we'll known Is our pro-
|gress in guided missiles, Of the
rocket or German va type. The
Army has done no talking about
these, but is moving rapidly to-
ward them on a large and practi-
cal scale. The tests of these
guided missile rockets is likely to
be fired In tests within a year.
This rocket probably won't be the
A or H-bomb carrier. but 1t will
be q prototype.
The guided missile rocket that
can shoot hundreds Of miles and
carry an A-bomb is not far dis
tant. The H-bomb missile is likely
to be a close second.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Irish Get Worning
Imports Will Be Trimmed
By The Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland. Mar. l3.-
Finance Minister Sean MacEntet
warned the Irish last night theil
|country's economy is in q highly
critical state and said he woulC
impose sharp import cuts in hi
budget April 2.
He told the Dali (Parliament)
the country had gone $434 million
in the hole on foreign trade since
1947 and that about one-third oi
the deficit was run up last yeai
alone. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Twins Arrive Doy Aport
And in Two Counties
By the Associated Press

GREENEVnLE, TENN, Mar. 13
Twins born to Mr.. and Mrs
Elgie Estel Tarleton not only ar
rived on different days-they were
born in separate counties.
A daughter was born late Sun
day at the Tarleton's home In
Washington County near the
Greene County line. Mrs. Tarle-
ton then was brought to a Greene
vile hospital where a son arrived
early Monday.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY Howard w, BlokesIee
Associated Press Seisnes Editor

AUGUSTA. Ca. Mar. 13.-Baby
H-bombs are something you car
look for along with baby A-bombs
Baby means an H-bomb you car
shoot In artillery, or put in q su-
personic guided missile. Like big
gun projectiles, supersonic missiles
cannot be headed OF.
Here at the Savannah River
plant where we are going to make
Evening star., 1952-03-13
British Actress Weds

BETHLEHEM, Conn, Mar. /:
R.-Kay Young, British dress
designer and actress who formerly
was the wife of Michael Wildihg
and televiSion actor Douglas
Montgomery. were married yes
|terday.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

another clawed at his face. At
the second trial on Easter
Sunday four thousand Chin
ese yelled for his blood. This
Maryknoll missionary vas
accused Of spying. possessing
guns and ammunition. spread
ing rumors, supplying money
TO bandits, and killing Peoples
Liberation Army soldiers with
ether
AFTER HIS second trial"
Father Greene was expelled
from Red China. Three Unit
ed States missionaries were IN
Tungan when the Communists
arrived in Kwangsi, December
l9. l949. Besides Robert
Greene. there were Gregory
Gilmartin OF Waterbury. Conn,
and Irwin Nugent of Dorches-
ter. Mass. They had both
been previously expelled from
Red China.
They had both seen the
Communists seize Chinese
Christians and execute them
outside their mission as "coun-
ter-revolutionaries.
THESE THREE AMER
ICANS got out. There are
still hundreds Of missionaries
behind the bamboo curtain
and The iron curtain. They
look to the free peoples of the
world to help them-at least
we can give them our prayers.
They want us TO pray for their
Communist tormentorS too!
They want us 20 pray: Father,
forgive them. they know not
what they do"
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
by Thomas E. Comber

ESPIONAGE was the
charge against him-he was an
American in Communist China
Robert w. Greene was rais-
ed in Jasper, Indiana. When
he decided 70 follow Christ,
he never dreamed that his
footsteps would also be the
bloody steps Of Calvary.
Kwangsi Province is n long
way from Jasper, Indiana.
Terror rule under the Com
munists is a long way from
Americas tradition Of justice
for all men. Here are the
facts. This is the way the
Comrnies treated Robert W..
Greene because he was an
American-because he was q
missionary.
Before they made his arrest
official at Tungan, North
Kwangsi on April 3, 1852, Fa-
ther Greene had been under
house detention" for seven
teen months.
TERROR TREATMENT be-
gan on April 3. 1852 and was
TO last for eleven days. He
was questioned ceaselessly, his
head bowed and his arms tied
behind him. He was lined up
against a wall and threatened
tv a soldier with a machine
gun.
Robert Greene was put
through two public trials -
a, which hysterical moos
chanted. Kill. kill!
Az the first trial" on Palm
Sunday the Chinese heus
brought him out before one
mob. A guard struck his nose
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

Asked what qualities or skill
they most admired. eighty sew
en- per cent Of the women said
their husbands were careful.
alert. courteous and kept with
in the speed limit.
The other thirteen per cent
felt their husbands still had a
few lessons 10 learn. Driving too
fast was the fault they objected
Ia most often Other bad habits
we're passing on both the right
and left relying too much on the
brakes. travelling too close to the
car ahead and not wanting any
other car to pass them.
One woman summed up this
latter complaint for many women
with. He gets very angry with
other drivers that speed by or
crowd him. and he then drives
right on the tail of that car"
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
Certified Seed
Set For Fair

a special exhibit on the uso
of certified seed viii be one Of
the agricultural features Of the
1882 Michigan State Fair A,Iq
20 through Sept :. II is AIMED
at infsrming the public OF the
merits of certified seed with
samples of certified grain show
ing the type of seed which the
customer can expect 10 buy
Several varieties of wheat
and oats produced in MICHIGAN
viii be shown in both sheaf
and grain forms 10 point out
the distinguishing characterize.
ZION. Plant and seed samples of
some of the more important
weeVs in fields and lawns will
be shown.
A cleaning mill viii be ex-
hibited by the A. T. Ferrell Com
pany, Saginaw, To demonstrate
the process of cleaning certified
seed.
The international part OF the
exhibit is concerned with the
why's" Of certified seed. What is
IT and how does Il originate?
How is is produced and who can
produce il? What is the value Of
certified seed? Reasons are Civ
en- to support the value of this
seed and evidence shown in sup
port OF the reasons.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
LGEz9
DON'T I

by the car YOU are trying TO
pass
CD Watch out for a Cal about
10 leave a filling station.
CD BE wary of car parked on
the shoulder which may pull ou'
and interfere with the car you
are trying To pass.
(D Look out for q pedestrian
walking on the shoulder who may
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

kf Highway Commissioner
Ie al Ileglcs today made
EVnd appeal TO all motorists
|PCpefa'e with the State SAT-
OommlsSion's safety cam
q Don't Gross the Yellow
| In '' Don
trouble with PASSING"
a'''ener ziesfer said. IN
On many two lane hioh.
sno on many city streets
"a'e 10 get on the wrono
| v ihe roadway TO do IL.
fss aY be facing on -comino
! !. :, and not be able TO eei
. Inc right side in time.
2 sumo places" he contin-
III "ill or a curxe will make
g. Is's'oie Tor YOU to see on
u' ,.a'i'c AZ such places the
= s''way Department has
I =, s'low lines. These are
h. NE The life they save
~, = Your own So don't cross
yellow line" NoSS
!, ''S 70 The disastrous ef-
head-on collision. the
'..'s r'ss'oner listed other things
! ~ ou' Tor when attempt
npss' psss a car ahead.
-" pass a, an intersection
a Cross traffic vehicle
'''sn may be hidden
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

ed in the crops Of other farmers
10 give their attention 10 the
road.
Courtesy, the women empha-
sized, is vital on the road. They
wish men would stop irving to
get the best of the other driver.
Lives as well as good manners
are at stake.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
DON'T CROSS YELLOW LINE
EA)LP4ICNNEED BIC BOOST

step out on the pavement and
cause the car ahead to move
over in front of you
60 Beware Of the slow moving
vehicle or farm tractor which
NAV turn IN front of you.
90 Look for that hidden car
behind you that may try TO pass
YOU Just as you pull OF 10 pass
the car ahead Of you.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
\ hStoteLevei|
kst<ForWest

TO specify whether by state or
federal action.
The vote by party saw Repub-
licans favoring Federal action by
% per cent. while the Dems hv
"a per cent. For State action.
COP. 90 per cent. Dems. a. per
cent. The other percentage ~as
by Independent voters.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
BEATS DROUGHT


money This achievement wor
him a trip 10 the fnSt Regional
All Camp in l948
One of Edmond's younger
brothers. Ivory. likes raising
tobacco and operating the irri-
CATION pump. Says he plans TO
90 into tobacco farming in a
big way when he grows up.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
We Give Credit

Cartoon, cAptioned wish
HI. Advice Had Come "
Little Sooner" appearing on
this page, last week, was
taken from the Christian
Science Monitor. and should
have been so credited.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

jurisdiction "
!, scrimlna,ion because OF
Lreed OF origin
ne,,s civil rights plank
r"deral legislation to Sc
IT, riaht OF equal oppor-
| ~ ,or employment, but fails
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

f McMllca's oldes, boy. Ed
p IS bent on being a live
farmer As a 4-H'er. he
been exhibiting prize win
calves at the Fat Stock
Rs for eight wears. and for
! years in row. ne walked
E'h grand champion prize
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
! kNon1ed
LIIodego

L Executive Committee OF
4 council Of Congregational
1 elected president OF Talla-
his new office on Sep
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
Ella is Jazz Star

Famed singer Ella Fitzgerald
and Bopster Miles DAVIS ana ms
o,rheStra we're starred on Stars
In Jazz on NBC radio IhuIsu"S
from l2.05-l2.3o am.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

Paying too much attention 10
car passengers or the scenery is
another bone of contention.
Farmers wives commented THAI
their husbands are too interest
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23

kesaiional Association OF
|ches (l95l 52. . Trustee of
illinois Congregational Con-
bce and a member of the
y OF Home Missions II
Congregational Christian
trhes
The Detroit tribune., 1952-08-23
Women Sa, Men Dnuers Ire Careful Polite

For drivers have been the
what do women think Of male drivers They
table According Womans Home Companion poll read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

Francis Goes to West Point"
now at Keith's is q sequel to a
sequel that assumes talking mule
lis limitless in its comedy posi-
bilities.
In the name of farce (animal
|diversion), the animals literary
masters at Universal, make their
mule not merely omniscient but
painfully learned in his latest epic
adventure. Francis rattles of
French like a native. He wins the
Army-Navy game for Army. And,
lit these were not miracles enough,
he tutors his bumbling human pal
again Donald O'Connor-from
the bottom to the top of his class
in two weeks.
With a gold mine like Francis"
the author of the screenplay
doesn't have to knock himself out
with fancy dialogue. No cliche is
overlooked. For instance: "Je
t'adore," says Francis. Natu-
rally. O'Connor obediently reports,
shut the door," At West Point,
there are the upper classmen
making things tough for the plebes
and plebes going through the
same routine when they get to be
upper classmen. There are the
|f1endish math problems, the ever
lasting drill, the big game. But
and on this the author relies
almost exclusively-there is also
Francis"
One genuinely funny sequence
does manage to slip in. Francis"
coaching his cadet chum, O'Con-
nor, roars out his marching COM
mands around the corner from
the yard where a cadet review is in
progress. The cadets, needing the
commands, proceed to get the
review hopelessly entangled.
Not that it's important, but the
plot opens with O'Connor as q
workman in an atomic energy
plant. Francis" uncovers a
scheme to sabotage the works and
O'Connor. as his mouthpiece, is a
sudden hero. The Army persuades
him to go to West Point and
FRANCIS" joins him there as
stand-in for the mascot. From
then on, Francis" master-minds
practically everything. AS in the
earlier Francis" pictures, others
in the cast are less ready to be-
lieve a mule can talk than the
audience. There is considerable
swooming and eye-bulging at the
very idea. Imagine not believing
a mule can talk! Mr.. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
West Point
Also Is Easy
For Francis

FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT" q
Universal picture, produced by Leonard
Goldstein. directed BY Arthur Lubin, story
and screenplay by oscar Brodney, based
on Francis character created by David
Stern. At Keith's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD" a Columbia
picture, produced by Beckworth (Vincent
Sherman, directed by Sherman screen
play by Oscar Saul and James Gum, from
story by Virginia Van Upp and BERNIE
Giler. At the Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Cooper
AtO|ney
Jackie Brings Play
In Which He Was
Broadway Star

This is Jackie Cooper week at
Olney and with him comes the
satirically favored comedy, Re
mains To Be Seen" which the
erstwhile kid of the movies played
for six months on Broadway last
season.
Also imported for the occasion
is Songstress Fran Warren and it
seems a pleasant inspiration that
brings her along as Cooper's as
Sociate.
Remains To Be Seen" is a slice
from the lower middle depths of
life in New York and it might have
been written by the redoubtable
Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse
to show they have read their
Damon Runyon. It's principal
figures, played by Cooper and
Miss Warren. are a drummer band
leader and vocalist who are filled
with the reasonable longings to
make money in music.
The competition in the field is
both tough and cagey and both
on the professional and private
life levels it is likely to bring mem
bers of the cult into some seedy
associations and embarrassing
situations. The principal one Of
the latter in the case of Remains
To Be Seen" is a corpse in which
some one has thoughtlessly
planted a breadknife. apparently
after death.
In their long and profitable as
ISOLATION, Playwrights Lindsay and
Grouse have had several con-
siderably better ideas than this
one. Nevertheless, their treatment
of it bears enough of the profess
sional touch to use Remains To
Be Seen" reasonably high in the
summer drama scale.
It provides a felicitous sort Of
role for Cooper in which he is al
lowed to display something Of a
talent for comedy plus consider
able show of skill on the drums
Miss Warren demonstrates that
she has a logical claim to her
radio and television singing as
signments, for which she is much
better know. She also provides the
play with one Of its better comedy
touches with virtuoSo performance
of squealing with a gag in hel
mouth.
Hal Currier, Kosuku Matsumoto
Harry MADISON and Marshall
Smith are others in the company
who make Remains To Be Seen
q plausible exhibit on the summer
drama circuit.