davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Politics
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContinued From First PageJ
|gubernatorial n o minatio n the
pressure on him became great. he
could agree to run. The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
Iof Illinois would then, under the
law, be In position to select q sub
|stitute candidate for governor.
The name of Senator Brien
Mcmahon of Connecticut was
suggested for the presidential
nomination by John M. Bailey,
democratic state chairman.
Mr.. Mckinney, in discussing
plans for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next July 81.
sail that the executive commit
tee of the national committee,
meeting May Is. would pick a
slate Of officers for the national
convention to be recommended to
the national convention when it
meets. This would include the
temporary chairman Of the con-
vention. who is also the keynote"
speaker. So far, he said, there has
been no consideration Of the key
|noter.
Seeks Even Break for All.
The national chairman said
that when a keynoter is selected,
an effort will be made not to pick
a protagonist Of any of the candi-
dates for the presidential nomi-
nation.
1--WE want to give all candidates
an even break" he said.
He added that he would well
come a long list Of candidates for
the democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Twenty-Five years ago Calvin
Coolidge, then President, issued
his famous and somewhat cryptic
statement; st do not choose to|
run" Since that time no sitting
President has taken himself out
Of the race for denomination.
President Hoover, Republican,
sought reelection. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected
four times. smashing the old anti
third term tradition.
There was q strong drive to-
draft" Mr.. Coolidge to run, but
it failed, and when the Repub-
lican National Convention met in
Kansas City in 1928 Mr.. Hoover
was out in front for the nomina-
ton and never checked.
Constitution Amended.
Mr.. Coolidge became President
at the death of President Harding.
just as Mr.. Truman became Pres
ident on the death of President
Roosevelt. Also Theodore Roose-
welt became President on the
death Of President Mckinley. Mr..
Roosevelt said at that time he
would consider he had served his
first term as President at the end
of the Mckinley term. He ran for
election at the end of that term,
but declined to run for reelection,
just as President Truman has
done.
Under the Constitution as now
amended, no other President can
serve for more than 10 years. Mr..
Truman was excluded from the
operation Of this amendment, but
in making his decision not to run
again he has lived up to the spirit
|of the Constitution.
Mr.. Truman has not yet dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Kefouyer, if Elected,
Says He Would Meet
With Stain Anywhere
on ne Asso,.elated PressI

Senator Kefauver says that
II elected President he would
be willing to meet Stain any
where in the world IF there
was q possibility" of g real
settlement with Russia.
II would not stand on my
dignity while the fate Of the
world hangs In the balance"
Senator Kefauver said in q
copyrighted interview in
United States News and World
Report. a weekly news maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

C sS Dr0wS sr msles slass 6 b5S
TY ANIMAL SHELTER, 81 1888 before &.
DOG. male, young, black, found last Tues
day night. on 21st and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Cabin John PTA 10 Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
LOT the Clara Barton School In
Cabin John, Md. will meet al
8 pm. tomorrow in the school au-
lditorium. There win be q panel
discussion Of how schools are
lgeared to children's needs from
kindergarten to Junior college.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Pipeline Burst Sets
Pennsylvania Fire
BY III. Associated Press

YORK, Pa, July ga natural
gas pipeline burst with roar
and set off huge fire in a field
is miles west of York early this
morning. There were no injuries
reported Immediately.
A spokesman for the Texas
Eastern Transmission Co. raid
work crews have been sent to the
area to determine if the break
was in Texas Eastern line. The
company operates two pipelines
through Yonk County, including
the Big and Little Inch from
Texas to New Jersey.
The York County Gas Co. To-
Gated the break at Red Run, a
crosSroad community Is miles
west Of York. York County is in
Southeastern Pennsylvania. along
the MISUNDERSTANDING line.
Flames from the fire were vis-
ible in York and fire companies
from the entire area were alerted,
The roar of the burning gas was
discernable in York.
A township tax assessor said
the break sis definitely on prop
erty upon which Texas Eastern
has pipeline.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

bright is only part Of the Clorox
story. Clorox is a 4-in-l product.
Besides bleaching, it removes stains,
deodorizes and makes linens sGai-
tGry. And too. you get this patented,
linen-conseryillg feature with
Clorox: It's free from ca,1stic, extra
gentle, safe for your precious cot
tons and linens.
And Clorox provides extra safety
for family health, too. when used
in routine household cleaning. It's
the most efficient germ killer of its
kind. It disinfects home germ CEN
tiers such as tubs, wash basins, drain
boards, sinks, floors. So-to safe
guard your family in many ways let
Summer find you with a bottle Of
Clorox in your hand and reading
the label!
Evening star., 1952-07-09

make Cinnamon Toast to my
hearts content erGctly the way I
want it-like this:
ioke q slice Of foasf fresh end hos
from the fcostsF-q quickly sprsad u with
buitef, spFinkle on Franklin's frcgsanf
swesf blend Of pure cone svsaF and
spice and themes they melt ivseiovsly
in sossiheF-l enjoy Il.
I always keep second shaker OF
Franklin Sugar and Cinnamon in
my kitchen. too. When ] want to
give extra-fine flavor to custards,
baked apples and cookies with this
spice m sugar topper its like q
third hand.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

nous Maxwell House flavor. No
filters of any kind are added to
dilute the real coffee flavor.
Instant Maxwell House Is real
Maxwell House Coffee, brewed for
you in the spotless Maxwell House.
kitchens. At the exact moment Of
perfection, this superb, fresh
brewed coffee is transformed by an
exclusive Maxwell House process
into the magic FLAVOR Buds" Of
that famous Good To -The-Last-
Drop coffee. Just add hot water to
enjoy it-and save up to 25t, too,
compared to a pound Of old-fash-
ioned ground coffee. Take my Gd-
Uice-
For coffee shoi's good 10 the very
lost drop -.
Rsaeh fer he iar with the ssaTs On tep.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

smoking pleasure. An exclusive
built-in filter mouthpiece-so so
extra-ahsorbent that itprotects you
by removing much of the tar and
nicotine found in all cigarette
smoke. So firm and neat, too keeps
loose tobacco from your lips. A
cr,lshproof box which keeps your
cigarettes undamaged and lln-
wasted, with q slide" drawer effect
which makes them easy TO get at.
Believe me {. Pariiaments give you
everything you can even imagine
wanting in q cigarette.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

travellers tell me they always carry
cellophane tape with them for
emergency sealing, holding, naend-
ing jobs. Broken sunglasses,
cracked watch crystals, torn
screens. ripped skirt hens are all
fixed in a jiffy with strip or two
Of this tight-sticking tape.
At home, too, cellophane tape IS
a real time-saver when you're seal.
ing picnic sandwiches, getting
packages ready to mail, anchoring
notes in place. Get Scotch" Brand
tape In the plaid dispenser next
time you're shoppingl
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Woman Killed by Car
As She Crosses Street;
Another Is Injured

A 50-year- old woman wa:
fatally injured last night wher
she was struck by an automobile
at Third and G streets NV. Hel
death was the 9th traffic fatality
this year.
Police said Miss Ruth Fink OF
TAO Third street NV, was hit BY
the automobile as she was crossing
Third street about 1920 pm. She
died two hours later in Casualty
Hospital.
James A. Raemsch. 38, an auto
mobile mechanic who lives at
6015 Branch avenue, Camp
Springs. Md. the driver of the
car. has been ordered to appear
at a coroner's inquest at noon.
Police have not been able to
determine whether Miss Fink was
walking against the signal light.
Earlier, Mrs. Maude Wyatt, "a.
Navy Department clerk, 434
Thirty-seventh place Sc, was
struck by an automobile in the
5000 block of Minnesota avenue
NE. Mrs. Wyatt was taken to
Casualty Hospital for treatment
Of a hip injury.
Police said she was struck BY a
car driven by Maurice Smith, A..
of II Colebrook terrace, Hill
Crest Heights. Md. No charges
have been placed against Mr.
Smith.
Robert T. league, %, Of 27O5I
Irving street Sc, escaped serious
injury yesterday when the car hel
was driving leaped the curb near
Wheeler road and Mississippi ave-
hue. Sc. and overturned. HeI
league was treated for cuts onE
his right knee at Casualty Hospi-
tai and later. dismissed.
Police said he would be charged
Evening star., 1952-07-09

sure to make it delicious by bring
ing out gravy's true meat taste. It's
easy-and thrifty, too! You need
only a little each time for gravy
that's perfection. Perfection that
for over rs years has made millions
of cooks count on Kitchen Bouquet
Tor successful gravy-making.
eooss yeur femily,s interest in eecnemY
foeds BY serving. them with sFavy. Mnke
s lc1I Il kseps in the refngsfatov. But
he sure your sfovy's Luscious end
h,own. Get Kitchen eesqvstl
Evening star., 1952-07-09

o brand W
type of coffee.
not a powder,
not a grind 80.
but millions Of
tiny FLAVOR
Buds" of 1000
pure coffee,
ready to burst
instantly into
that nyNrll fa
Evening star., 1952-07-09

elusive design, a Davol Nurser can
actually be regulated" to suit each
baby's individual feeding needs.
You loosen the regulator" collar
to speed up the flow of formula
tighten collar to sloaD 1t dow7s.
Prestol Baby can feed at the rate
her appetite demands.
sT.M. Reg. Us. Pat. on.
DAvol EXTRAS: Bright blue, ounce
mdrkinas-easy 10 reed. Famous Anti.
colie' Nipples which help prevent Gir-
SN,olIeusin..
Evening star., 1952-07-09

up-I like a re-
fresher course
in the m any
ways Clorox
can help me-.
Just making
white and COL
or-fast cottons
and lin e n s
snowy-white
and e01nr.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
!, of Special T,.teresf to

VI SENCGtUBW MBUUCBUDB -
expectant mothers: Did you
know that most newborn
babies set their own feed
ing pace? Some feed fast
some slowly. That's why
for bottle-feeding-you'n
want a set of those remark
able Davol Anti Colic"s
Nursers. Because of the ex-
Evening star., 1952-07-09

tables, herbs
and spices is
unique. It's sure
to brown your
gravy (unlike
pam browning
alnnel and it's
Evening star., 1952-07-09

m e for we
learned to be q
smart bnyerl
Look at all you
get in Parlia-
nnents! Superb
tobaccos-to give
Ynm rrAafer
Evening star., 1952-07-09

glass shaker
file d with
Franklin's deli
cious blendl
Wi t h t h / s.
grand table ac-
nnrrnnu I nnn
Evening star., 1952-07-09

anything, from
road maps to
plastic rain
coats makes
q frm-holding
re p air j o b
that's practi-
cally invisible.
-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
SMART WOMEN

-. like to be smart in every way
that's why you find them smoking
Parliament Cigarettes with such
evident enjoyment. That includes
Evening star., 1952-07-09
AS GOOD AS II looks

That's what you'll say when you
taste the rich brown gravy you
make with Kitchen Bouquet. This
blend of IA garden-fresh vege-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
HERE'S TOAST

-. to a luscious toast-topping !. . i.
Franklin Sugar and Cinnamon.
And here's a toast to the handy
Evening star., 1952-07-09

just bursting
with juice.
You'll W ant
p ! e n ty o +
Sunkist for
lemonade; and
to bewitch fruit
and vegetable
juices into new
finer flavor,
Ed 1onaa~ 49,
Evening star., 1952-07-09
CHERRY PARFAIr Pie

For CIeas. Sealing on your va
cation, be sure to pack handy roll
OF Scotch" cellophane tape. It's
Johnny-on-the-spot when you tear
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Count Your Lemons every
morning. I do-to be sure have
enough for the day. And I get
Sunkist Lemons always they're
Evening star., 1952-07-09
SN66s Here's q helpful Davol booklsf :
"Bohy feeding Made Easy" For yeus
copy write: 0avol Rubber compony,
Dept. JD2-Io. Providence z, Z. !.
FREE!

Fee Made A DiscOcery!-at
wonderful new coffee that want
you to discover, too NeiD Instant
MGrweH House Coffee. In fact-it's
Evening star., 1952-07-09

with failure to give full time and
attention to driving. They said
he had apparently fallen asleep
at the wheel.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

MeIpf,sl Susssfses. Reaslassg for
me is Clorox label. Because-With
extra laundry jobs and more FREE
Quent bathroom cleaning coming
Evening star., 1952-07-09

cold jellied soups, seafood dressings,
chilled fruit compotes. Fresh LEM
Ons are good for your health as well
as your appetite! They are rich in
Vitamin @ and supply Vitamin p
and b.
And Lemons Slim Yeui cemhias fresh
ismon Juice with sugar On lesfvea. Or Z
With sali On avnsodo, somntc, eosnbinos
sisn sssssubls end ,eil,sf suluds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Pangborn Employees
Dance February IS

Plans for Pangborn Employees
Dance, to be held on Valentine Sat
urday, February Is, were today an
nounced by the Dance Committee re-
Gently appointed by the Pangborn
Advisory Council.
This event, to which all Pang-
born employees and their partners
are invited, will be sponsored by
the Pangborn Athletic Association
at no expense to employees who at
tend. Art Mooney and his Orches-
ira, currently a star attraction at
New York City's Paramount Theater,
will provide the music for dancing
and other entertainment.
Members of the Dance Committee,
who are supervising plans for the
dance, include: A. Lesley Gardner,
Harry Zimmerman, Helen r. Fish
er, Robert J. Zoller, Richard Mum
son, L. M. Johns and Eddie Hart
man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
To Hold Big Safety
Rally On Saturday

Everything is in readiness for the
big Safety Rally at the Hagerstown
High School auditorium on Satur-
day afternoon at 200 o'clock, at
which four drivers - school bus
driver, commercial bus driver, a
taxi cab driver and commercial
truck driver-will be awarded de-
Tense bonds and certificates as the
1851 drivers of the year.
The rally is being sponsored by the
Committee on Safety appointed by
the Mayor, and the program has
been arranged by the Program
Scheduling Committee, of which E.
]. Donohue is chairman.
Apart from the four awards, a in
teresting and Informative program
has been arranged and everybody
who is interested in safety on our
highways is urged to be present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24

"The rule of the white man is
| finished in the Near East" John Roy
Carlson, the guest speaker, told the
members of the Hagerstown XII
wants Club at their weekly lunch
con meeting, held at the Hotel AL
exander on Thursday. The meeting
was presided over by the president,
Albert NJ. Long.
Mr.. Carlson, who was introduced
by Arley Sica, chairman of the Clas-
sification and Membership Commit
tee, first came into prominence some
years ago when his book Under
cover" which exposed the activities
of un-American organizations, Great
/ ed a sensation throughout the nation.
His latest book, Cairo To Damas-
Gus" has just been published and he
addressed the club on the result of
his investigations that formed the
4 background for the book.
"The Middle East" the speaker
said, 'can best be described as a
giant Arab-Moslem bird, with its
wings stretching from Gibralter to
the Pacific, with Egypt as it's soul,
and with "sores" breaking out all
over its huge body just like boils
appear on the bodies of human be-
ings.
These "sores," Mr. Carlson said,
are the fanatic hatreds and pre-
JUDGES of the more than $50 mil
lion people who make up the huge
body-people who are desperately
poor and whose so-called leaders
make no effort to alleviate the fright
full conditions under which they live
Explaining the hatred of the Arabs
Slavic world for Europeans, he stat
ed that they never say that they
dislike the British, Americans or
Jews, they simply say they hate
Europeans.
Touching on the present condi-
tions in the Arab-Slavic world, Mr.
Carbon told his audience that the
Middle East has not yet exploded
but that it might do so at any time
and he pointed out that Iran and
Egypt are two lighted fuses that
unless put CUT could easily bring
about the explosion of the whole
Arab world.
Explaining some of the difficult
ties that faced the Democratic world
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24

Governor McKeldin on the recon-
mendation of the Washington Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Magistrate Martin L. In
gram.
A native of New York City, Mag
istrate Kreykenbohm was graduated
from the New York University
School of Law in 1916 after serving
two years with the United States
Coast Guard during World War II.
In 1945 he married Helen Zent-
nyer of Hagerstown and the follow
ing year was admitted to practice at
the Maryland Bar.
Magistrate Kreykenbohm is a ma
tional committeeman for Maryland
of the Young Republicans, a member
of the Hagerstown Photographic So
ciety, a member of the Friendship
Lodge A. F. and A. M. No. 81, and
the Tall Cedars. He is a member of
the st. Paul's Methodist Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Mems Store Scene
Of Flash Fire Here
Entire Contents OF Corderman
& Cottrill Store Ruined By
Blaze Sunday Morning.

A flash fire on Sunday morning
Quilted the Corderman & Cottrill
Mems Clothing Store, SO N. Potomac
Street, with the damage running in
to the thousands of dollars.
While the cause of the blaze has
not been determined, it is thought
that it might have started from
paint fumes, since the ceiling of the
store was repainted ON Friday after
noon, and John Corderman, pres
ident Of the company, stated that
the fumes were still quite strong in
the store on Saturday.
Thanks to the fine work of the
four companies that responded to
the alarm, the fire damage was con-
fined to the interior of the store, al
though the three-story building,
which is owned by Chester Hays,
was filled with smoke.
The owners of the store, who stat
ed that their loss was covered by
insurance, were unable to say how
long it would be before they would
be able to reopen for business.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Better Homes, Inc.
To Move Downtown

Better Homes, Inc, who have for
many years been located at 434 West
Washington Street, will move tomor-
row to a downtown location - SIS
West Franklin Street - the store
formerly occupied by H. A. Weiss &
Son.
Winslow F. Burhans, president of
the company, which specializes in
Roofing, Siding, Home Insulation
and Floor Covering, and is also an
approved Johns Manville contractor,
IN making the announcement, stated
that the new location will not only
be more convenient for their many
customers and friends, but will also
provide better facilities for display
purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
No gg Author And Lecturer Tells The
Kiwanis Club Of Dangers In The East
John Roy Carlson Author OF Caro To Damascus Says ha
Rule OF The White Man In The Near East Is Finished

in trying to stop the threatened ex-
plosion, he pointed to the murders of
numerous Middle East leaders whose
sympathies were with the West, and
in this connection he stated that the
present Prime Minister of Iran, who
is a radical of the worst type, came
into leadership following the cold
blooded murder, less than a year
ago, of the former Prime Minister,
an enlightened man who recognized
the value of the Democratic form
of government and tried to bring it
about in his country.
Touching on the threat of Com
munism, the speaker said that from
his observations during the eight
months he spent in the Middle East
it is obvious that Russia has already
made tremendous inroads. The
Arabs, according to Mr.. Carlson, be-
lieve that any enemy of their
enemies is the friend Of an Arab and
so, since Russia is an enemy of the
Democratic world, the Arabians can
accept Russia as their friend.
The one bright spot in the dark
picture which Mr. Carlson present
ed, was the magnificent Job being
done by the Jewish race in Israeli.
In that country, Mr.. Carbon told his
audience, a small group of less than
million people are actually max
ing Democracy work and he closed
his address by telling his audience
that he still believes in miracles.
God is working a miracle in
Israeli he said, and l firmly be-
lieve that he will work the same
miracle throughout the entire Mid
die East Not, perhaps, in your time
or my time, but with His divine
guidance our children may live to
see a truly civilized world"
Guests at the meeting were: Will
liam RoWsWell, of Homestead, Pa,
Lieutenant governor of the Pennsyl-
vania District of Kiwanis Interna-
tional; William Huffman, Chicago,
Ill; Ray Stroppell, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lieut.. j. Miller, of the Salvation
Army, Chambersburg, Pa; DR.. J.
Turnbull Spicknall, Edward Harri-
man, James Henson and Lewis Brill,
all of HagerstoWn; and Paul Kinzer,
| Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
D. E. Stultz Heads
Community Chest
Elected President At Annual
Organization Meeting, Succeed
ing Roy Dancer, Sr.

At the annual organization meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Washington County Community
Chest, D. E. Stultz, vice-president of
the organization, was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year, succeeding
Roy Dancer, Sr., who served as
president for the past two years.
Other officers elected were Odel-
10 NJ Letter vice-president; Thomas
w. Pangborn, treasurer (re-elected);
and James w. Stone, secretary (also
re-elected).
A vacancy on the Board of Direc-
tors, caused by the resignation Of l..
Vinton Hershey who served so faith
fully on the board for a number Of
years, was filled by the election of
Arthur F. Flood.
The Board of Directors then elect
ed the following members to serve
as the executive board: Myron L.
Bloom, Arthur F. Flood, Elmer N.
Funkhouser, Maxwell GreenWald
and r. Paul Smith. The president
and vice-president are ex-officio
members of the board.
All the elections were by unani-
nous vote
The Board Of Directors then pass
ed two resolutions-one of which
commended the retiring president
for his fine leadership during the
past two years, and the other com
mending Odello M. Letter and Wal
ter NJ Daniels, chairman and CO.
chairman respectively of the 1851
Red Feather Drive, for their fine
leadership during the campaign.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Reelected President For An
other Year. All Other Officers
Also Reelected.

AT the annual membership meet
ing of the Hagerstown Civic Music
Association, held at the Hotel Alex
ander on Monday night, George Up
degraff was reelected president for
the ensuing year.
Other officers, all of whom were
reelected, are Vice-Presidents Mrs.
j. c. Elliott, Mrs. R. B. Huyett, Mrs.
R. Paul Smith, Mrs. Franklin
Thomas, H. Monroe Ridgely and Dr.
Vernon Kellett; secretary, Mrs. Ross
Copley; and treasurer M. P. Moller,
Jr.
Directors of the organization are:
Mrs. Lester K. Bange, Mrs. William
G. Barr, Mrs William British, C. Mer-
rift Campbell, Sydney Cushwa, Mrs.
William T.. Hamilton, Jr., James c.
Elliott, Bruce Etchison, Mrs. Clyde
Hildebrand, Miss Maude Hildebrand,
Miss Miriam Hoffman, Mrs. J. Alvey
Long, Miss Helen Lyon, Charles Nc
Kee, Mrs. Edward Oswald, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas w. Pangborn, Rev. DR.. Paul
Minnich Robinson, c. H. Roderick,
Brestle Rupert, Mrs. Wilson Sperow,
Mrs. Richard Wilson, and Mrs. John
D. Zentmyer.