davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

that amounted to 80 per cent of the
workers average monthly wage be-
fore the law was changed will re-
ceive no increases.
The table below shows the amounts
of the increases for certain families.
All figures are in total monthly
payments In the first column is the
old amount and in the second column
is the new figure that begins this
month:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
PVT. CHAS. SCHILDTKNECHT
NOW SERVING IN GERMANY

Army Pvt. Charles A. Schildt-
knecht, whose parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Schildtknecht live at 81 E.
Antietam Street, recently arrived in
Germany and is now serving with
the 43d Infantry Division.
This division, now stationed in the
southern part of the country, is re-
ceiving field training as part of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO) Army.
A graduate of Hagerstown High
School, he entered the Army in Feb
ruary this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

Money works two ways: it talks,
and it stops talk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

You can't expect even crumbs of
comfort in old age if you loaf in
youth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

If money is the only thing you are
getting out of your business or your
job you are not getting enough.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Social Security Checks For Increased
Payments Are Being Mailed This Week

Retired Workers viii Receive Increases OF From $500 To
$3.50 Per Month Others, Including Dependents OF Retired
Workers And Survivors OF Workers Who Have Died. VIII Also
Get Increased Payments
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

THANK you" may be written in
small letters, but it is capital idea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

Reduced to total maximum family
benefits permitted by law.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Nixon Plans Air Tour
In West and South

Senator Nixon will make a four
day flying campaign tour through
eight Western and Southern
states late this month, his Wash
ington headquarters announced
last night.
The Republican Vice-Presiden-
tial nominee has this schedule
for September "a through q:
Montana-Speeches at Missoula,
Helena, Butte, Great Falls and
Billings September "a.
South Dakota-An early morn
ing talk at Rapid City September
IS.
Wyoming-Addresses at Sheri-
dan, Casper. Laramie and Rock
Springs September Is.
Utah-Attend a rally at Salt
Lake City the evening of Septem-
ber Is and visit Ogden the morn.
ing of September 26.
Colorado-Visit Grand Junction
and Colorado Springs September
26.
Texas-Speech at Amarillo earl!
evening of September 26.
Oklahoma Address at Tuls;
later in the evening of Septembe
Is and visit the Oklahoma Stat
Fair at Oklahoma City the morn
ing Of September a.
Tennes ee-Appearances a
Nashville and Knoxville Septem
ber q.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Republican Notices
Hole in Stevenson's S
Shoe, Offers Help
ey the Associated Press

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 4.-Fred-
erick r. Elliott, a Republican and
president of Fred Elliott Shoes
Inc, has appointed himself as
chairman of the "Shoes for Ste
venson Committee"
Mr.. Elliott acted yesterday after
seeing an Associated Press WIRE
photo of the Illinois Governor at
Flint. It was taken on his Labor
Day speaking swing through
Michigan and distinctly showed a
hole in the sole of Gov. Steven
sons right shoe.
Mr.. Elliott, as self-appointed
chairman Of his committee. wrote
Gov. Stevenson, asking his shoe
size and promising to supply new
pair from one Of his stores. but he
also wanted to know why the
Democratic presidential nominee
couldn't afford a new pair after
20 years of Democratic admin
istration."
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Virginia Legion Names
19 Committee Chairmen
By The Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Sept. William
P. Kellam, new commander of
the Virginia Department of the
American Legion, has announced
appointment of 10 committee
chairmen.
Among the chairmen and vice
chairmen named:
Old Dominion Boys State. Sid
ney We'll, Alexandria, vice chair
man; civil defense. Charles Nc
Kenna, Fairfax. chairman: con-
stitution and bylaws, Earl Wag-
ner, Alexandria. chairman; for
eign relations, Paul Lee Sweeney
Mclean. vice chairman; nations
defense and maritime affairs
,IFred Parks, Abingdon, chairman
land rehabilitation, Bernard Col
linger, Alexandria. vice chairman
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Gen
Eisenhower headed for Philadel-
plia today apparently well pleased
with the results of his Southern
tour which ended late yesterday
in Little Rock, Ark.
"Do you think you made dent
in the solid South?" a newsman
asked as Gen. Eisenhower stepped
from his plane. here last night
and flung up his hands in a ges-
ture Of happiness.
Il made a lot Of friends" the
general replied with a smile.
A short time later, Gen. Eisen-
hover told photographers outside
his home: "I'll give you a good
smile, because that's the way ]
feel"
In winding up his tour at Lit
tie Rock, the general tackled the
racial issue briefly.
Repeating what he had said in
Tampa, Fla, earlier in the day
he pointedly reminded the audi
ence that the Declaration of In
dependence says, "All men are
created equal" Gen. Eisenhower
also said the founding fathers
made no mention of color of skin
Urges Cooperation.
Gen. Eisenhower told his Little
Rock audience:
1--WE must approach group
problems in the spirit of co-opera-
ton and readiness to accept the
responsibilities by each of us that
are group in character.
IF we do not do that, then
there comes that creeping tide OF
law. central law, that finally re-
suits in the all-powerful state and
We do it because we are regi-
mented. -"
Gen. Eisenhower's audience sat
silent when he made the passing
references to the civil rights prob
lem.
Gen. Eisenhower also asserted
There is a mounting mass of
evidence to show that you are in
no ones column, that you are not
a captive precinct and you are
going to express your judgments
and your decisions as you see fit. ~
He hammered at deficit spend
ing. high taxes and the need for
a program that will lead to world
peace. But the main theme of
every speech revolved around the
phrase that mess in Washing
ton"
Gen. Eisenhower pictured the
Republicans as the only party
which could clean up corruption
He said his Democratic opponent
Gov. Adlai Stevenson. couldn't dc
lit because he owes his nomina-
Evening star., 1952-09-04
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Re-
publican Senator John w. Brickel
made a surprise appearance las
night on a seven-hour televisior
and radio "talkathon" by hi!
Democratic opponent. Michael v
Disable.
Mr.. Disable. former Fedora
price stabilizer, paid the $4,000
bill for the program. He had in
vited Senator Bricker to appear
but said he had no advance notice
the Senator would accept.
The talkathon started at 4 pm
and was on radio only until 6 pm
when it switched to television ane
radio. Senator Bricker showed VI
at about 9:45 pm. and crossed
words with Mr.. Disable for abou
As minutes.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Sheen 10 Drop Radio,
Continue on TeIevision
By the Associcfed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen will confine his
broadcasting activities to tele-
vision during the coming fall and
winter and will be absent from
radio for the first time in % years.
The National Council of Cath
olic Men, which sponsors the
Catholic Hour on the National
Broadcasting Co. radio network
on Sundays, said yesterday Bishop
Sheen had reported he would be
unable to make his usual January
through Easter appearances on
the program.
simultaneously, the Dumont
Television Network announced
Bishop Sheen would resume his
Tuesday night telecasts, over the
network on November 18.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Bricker Makes Surprise Visit
To DiSoUe's $1,000 Program

Mr.. Disable asked Senator
Bricker if he disagreed with Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower statement
that other nations were contribut-
ing to the United Nations Korean
war effort according to their
ability. Senator Bricker said he
did disagree.
Senator Bricker was asked by
a man in the audience if he sup
ported Senator Joseph Mccarthy
of Wisconsin. He answered:
There are hundreds of per-
sons who were dangerous who
are now out of the Federal serv-
ice because Of Joe Mccarthy. I'm
for Joe Mccarthy"
Then Senator Bricker was
asked if he was for Mccarthy
ism"
Il don't know what that is and
lyou don't either" he answered.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Iss-slso Westminster Ankes. 5000 Nyon and 5ooo WOOL
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2ls-s2 Clicked L.Ie Ankes by Westminster Full fashioned
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l7e-szss Pure Wool Argyle Anke by Westminster Shrink
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ooy, comel brown novy Sizes 1oh ll1z-------Sl.35
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hose for for fo Full length Smoy blended
coors Sizes oh to ST 40
36-$i75 Wool 6x3 Rib Hose. Made England Regular
length Khaki COLOR uobe for the military Most all sizes. Csc
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se-$5o $3.50 Knit Undehorts Briefs boxers and mdwoy
STYLES. nyons fiot ond ribbed All
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17l-$l Swiss Rib combed Cotton Undeshts. All sze--79e
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46-$675o Foil Wesht English Gebordne Roineoot
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Cotton 2o9o)-or loooo Wool Fully lined and
repeIent Single breasted Boil eoo oh through pockets Not
sizes
63-$35o English Roneoots. Cotton eobodne ond popin Self
lined checked popn lined Natural ton snee-beosted evion
model Slash pockets Guaranteed repeen &c. A. a. 4o
reouIors; ~, A. 4o longs
Evening star., 1952-09-04
|Gen. Eisenhower, Ending Tour
IOf Dixie, Tackles Racial Issue
ltion to the Truman administra.

Ition to the Truman administra-
ton.
Blasts Administration.
Gen. Eisenhower, in his speeches
yesterday at Little Rock. Tampa
and Birmingham. Ala, turned
lose a heavy attack on the ad-
ministration and called for a
change. Each attack drew shouts
of Pour it on!" and "Give 'em
hell, Ike!"
Gen. Eisenhower kept coming
back to the mess-in- Washington
line he had taken previously in
addresses in Atlanta, Ga. and
Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. He
picked it UP again at Tampa,
Birmingham and Little Rock.
Yet. Gen. Eisenhower said, the
one great underlying issue of this
whole campaign is success or
failure in developing a program for
peace.
America can take the lead"
he said. America, with her
friends in the world, can do it
don't ever forget it,"
At Little Rock and Birmingham,
Gen. Eisenhower struck at the
Truman administration on the
steel plant seizure issue. And he
gave a nod to the Supreme Court
for "tack1ing on the 5-yard line''
bureaucrats who. he said, believed
they had "a. splendid chance to
get in the steel business"
In Little Rock. Gen. Eisenhower
failed away at the administration
on grounds that "a government
too long in power is allowed to rob
the taxpayer" of much Of the
value for his tax dollars.
Cites Collectors Custer.
"When your tax dollars start
to Washington" the general said,
you're not even sure all Of them
get there"
| 411dt was q OAC w POlAlU OuO
again that at least three internal
revenue collectors have been fired
for what Gen. Eisenhower said
were peculations.
wouldn't you like to know what
you had to pay" the general in
quired, 'for bumbling, fumbling
and falling around?
1--WE have got to have a govern
ment that will tolerate no crooks,
no subservice elements"
I'VE need a government" the
general said. "that doesn't need
the excuse of red herring"
At Birmingham Gen. Eisenhower
called for "the best kind of busi-
ness brains this Nation can pro-
duce" to be brought to Washing
ton to run this gigantic thing
now costing us IS billions a year."
Evening star., 1952-09-04
kcC Carthy Opens Drive
|For Reelection With
Attack on Stevenson
BY the Associated Press


MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Sen
ator Mccarthy launched his drive
for reelection last night with a
fierce attack on Gov. Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee.
At the same time Senator Nc
Carthy, one of the prime targets
of Democrats in the national
election campaign, told listeners !:
IT need your votes next Tuesday.
I need them badly"
The time for carrying his speech
over 81 Wisconsin radio stations
elasped before Senator Mccarthy
struck at Gov. Stevenson for what
he called the Illinois Governors
':all out" support of Alger Hiss,
convicted of perjury for denying
he had passed State Department
secrets to Whitaker Chambers.
Cites Defense of Hiss.
"Mr. Stevenson, you went out
of your way to berate me-" Sen
ator Mccarthy told his overflow
audience at suburban Shorewood
"You swore to your Almighty
God that Alger Hiss has a reputa-
ton for truthfulness-you say Nc
Carthy is liar.
"Ycu swore under oath that Hiss
has an outstanding reputation for
Iintegrity-you say Mccarthy has
no integrity.
"You swore under oath that
Alger Hiss is a great American
you say Mccarthy is un-American.
"Well, after your record is given
the American people, if they want
you, they can have you. I don't
think they do"
Gave Deposition at Trial.
(Gov. Stevenson gave a depo-
sition in the Alger Hiss trial in
which he said that from what
he heard from others, Hiss rep
utation for loyalty, integrity and
honesty in 1948 was good"
(In a television program last
March 80, Gov. Stevenson said
regarding the deposition:
("That was the question that
was asked me: From what you
have heard from others what is
his reputation? And I would say
this. I'm a lawyer. think that
one of the most fundamental re-
Sponsibilities, not only for every
citizen, but particularly of law
yers. is to give testimony in a
court of law, to give it honestly
and willingly, and it will be
very unhappy day for Anglo
Saxon justice when a man, even
a man in public life. is too timid
to state what he knows and
what he has heard about a de-
fendant in a criminal trial for
fear that defendant might later
be convicted. That would, to
me, be ultimate timidity."D
Senator McCarthy's campaign
was delayed by major surgery in
July and he has been recuperaring
in Northern Wisconsin before
taking active part in the hot. State
campaign. His principal opponent
in next Tuesdays primary is Leon
ard Schmitt, attorney of Merrill
Wis, who has been holding radio
talkathons in the State.
Senator Mccarthy declared the
Wisconsin campaign was one oi
mud singing and smear. He sale
his opponents had .dredged al
the sewage from the Con1munist
cutters Of the Nation and art
spreading it hip-deep on the Wis.
consin countryside
Evening star., 1952-09-04
SPORTSWEAR First Floor

i27-sII75 soek.. Some swoes, with California extended
Royon sheen doeskin eobordnes, bengone
tropical and butcher linens Sizes 30 to 44S745
1880, Leisure Joeke Finest Swiss Corduroy by
Jocnon and Heller Havana brown navy bu noturo. grey
Sizes SO. 40, AZ, 46 longs $685.
7-S225o Corduroy Joekets ConeI ond Hovono brown go
reouors HALF PRICE. Sill rs
i5s2l Sports Joekes by Nationoy Meke lon and
royon Blue eroy sc. 38 4e regular; 3d. 49
46 long, 40 extra long
tic tortons coquohou Comeon, Sinclair. Armstrong g. 40
l9$2se5 $3I Linen Weave Sports jackets oroy brown
notuo sondune, silver 37 A. 40 e9uors
3d. 4O shorts; 38, 80, As shorts SI995
4-$695O Cashmere BIouse Button Upper front Noy
blue noturo and shades Elostie woistbond oeke
a. As reouIors ------------------
7-s45 Forstmenn chormeen Gobordne PuIover -Bouses
weotesl. For golf other sports Some with neck others
collars Silver ooy, nouoi beige Hovono brown
Sizes 4o AZ, THAN HALF PRICE S18.95
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Hand washable Ton. blue, notuo Loree size only
SIPS
lo4-s75o to $40 shorseeve Sports Woven checks.
checked enehos sodcolor broodeloths,
soleoth novelty checked and striped ehombroys All
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cotons ehombroy oroodeoths, lomen roons spun
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checks pod horizontal effects All
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chombroy imported French gnehoms doon ond
wooIs All sizes SOME HALF PRICE AND LESS. S595
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stitched Excellent quality 7-nch szes-----------65 65c
248-Sl.5o 81 White Irish Linen hondkerchefs Hem
and hand rolled Large sizeMoST HALF PRICE 9oe
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Evening star., 1952-09-04
UNDERsHoRTs AND UNDERsHIRTs
-a SUMMER AND FALL
DRESSING GOWNS AND ROBES

19-S3950 Woolen Robes. lO0oo Mron Robes in beautiful
patterns Ceonese yoke and shoulder lining Maroon ond
eoy; blue and Loree medium, extra large Sz9.S5
$50 Wooen Robes Finest imported wool magnificent sub:
dued pIoids Wine ond grounds Loree ond exo Jorge
6-$35 Apineo Robes 5000 Worsed wool and 500
Guaranteed hond washable. Red and blue ond
green checks Small ond large .95
I-$55 Pure Silk, Hand-Boked Printed Fouord Dressing Gown
~ ~ HALF PRICE $3.50
l4-S35 Pure Wool Robes Groy only Loree ond
HALF PRICE $3.50
Evening star., 1952-09-04
NEcKTlES HALF PRICE OR LESS

z36-Sz50 Ties. Pure silk ouIord,
shonnes oil WOOL silk Solid coIors and poIko dots
- Sl.25
e7-s5 Pure Silk FouIord Ties. blocked printed jockey
pattern. Canary, wine. novy white grounds .65
1O3-S350 Silk Te Woven olenWquhord ploids. Pure
toon silk shontunos Hondboeked printed fouIord Woven
~
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Reports on D. G.. Graduates

Yaie University wiiig award de-
fgrees 10 10 students from The
District Of Columbia at the 251st
annual commencement next Mon
day. They are:
Timothy B. Atkeson, 1878 Upton
street NV; Elliot c. Barnett, 1888
Rodrnan street NV: Edward F.
|Brylawski, 2400 Sixteenth street
NV: Alan B. Cox. 2346 s street
NV: Col. Paul c. Davis. 3726
Kauawha street NV.
Robert A. Ellis, 1929 Nineteenth
street NV: william J. Ivey. 5S16
Forty third street NV; William
III. King, 4503, Hawthorne street
NV; Henry w. Moore. jr., 1856
Evening star., 1952-06-06
japanese Ambassador
Flying to London Post
BY the Associofad Press

TOKYO. June g. Shunichi
Matsumoto, first Japanese post
war ambassador to the Court Of
st. James. left today for London
aboard a BOAC airliner.
Sadao Iguchi. ambassador to-
Canada. is slated to leave for
Ottawa tonight. Japan's ambas-
sador to Paris. Kumao Nishimura
will leave tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|NiIIonz Quits SEC Post For Private Law Practice

in an election year sometimes
means mud and bricks which they
do not deserve.
"You have done a first-class job
as a member Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and ap-
|preciate your contribution very
much"
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY tho Associoied Press

BY the Associoied Press
The White House announced yes
terday the resignation of Robert I.
Millonzi as a member of the Sc
|curities and Exchange Commis-
sion.
In a letter dated May a., he
notified the President he Is re-
turning to private law practice in
Buffalo. N. Y.
Expressing regret. the President
wrote Mr.. Millonzi:
ut becomes very dificult in
times like we are having now to
persuade good men to take these
positions Of responsibility, which
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Beth EI Service TONIGHT

Congregation Beth Ell Of Mont
gomery County will hold services
at 8:15 O'Clock tonight at its new
location, 3 Pooks Hill road. Be-
thesda. Services were being held
in the social auditorium Of ALI
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Lumber Yield Is Record

SPOKANE.-Forests Of tn
United States yielded about 8
billion feet Of lumber in 1850 t.
establish Q record the past q
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

"In our judgment the above bor gruph
accurately und reliabDy depicts the reIu-
tive qualify Of these brunds. II is our
conclusion fhuf Lucky Strike is the best
made Of these five moior broncls."
(Signed) Froehling & Robertson, Inc,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

I'VE confirm fhaf in our opinion the
properties measured ore oil important
factors affecting the t0sfe Of Cigarette
smoke. We do verify fh0f fine above
chart correctly shows thof lucky Strike
ranks first in qUuIhy."
(Signed) Foster d. Smell, Inc, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

pomp and ceremony. They have
a counterpart in the Eisteddfod
Of modern times.
Druidie Rites Used
The ancient Druidic rituals are
still used to inaugurate the meet
ing. At that time, as for cen
turies, the leaders march into a
circle of II unhewn stones ar.
ranged so that the entrance is ir
line with the rising sun. The
competitions last for several days
On the last day, the winner i.
proclaimed to the sound of trum-
pets and named the bard of thu
chair.
Many Eisteddfod are now being
held in America. While these are
concerned with elaborate display
the hymns are not neglected. The
important part in considering
Welsh music is to grasp it's gen.
uineness. Hearing what springs
from the souls of God-fearine
simple men can but be an inspira-
ton to composers of the modern
era, if they have the ear and the
mind to understand. It is a con-
tribution that should be utilized
for the greater expansion of Gre
ative ability in this country.
The Women's Welsh Clubs OF
America now number $500 men,
bers from As aff1liates. Founded
in 1911 in Cleveland, the purpose
of the organization is the main
tanning of a home for aged Welsh
in Rocky River, Ohio. Plans for
the building Of a larger place will
be considered at the convention
President Of the Washington
Chapter is Mrs. j. Elwyn Davies
The Gwalia Women's Club, OF
which Mrs. William K. Everett is
head, has the. only choral club
Locally the Gwalia Choral Club
has sung frequently in hospitals
and for veterans.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
@9&zA@=

The National Gallery Of Art will
present Anne De Ramus in a pi-
ano recital tonight at 8. The
artist was awarded the Rosenwalo
Fellowship and the Grace Moore
Scholarship which enabled her to
study with Robert and Gaby Casa
desus and Nadia Boulanger in
France. She graduated at North
western University with a mas
ter's degree. This is the last
concert at the Gallery until Sep
tember 81.
Paul Olefsky. formerly first Gel
list with the Philadelphia SYM
Iphony, now with the Navy Band,
will give a cello recital in the Phil
lips Gallery tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock. Thelma Stein will be
at the piano.
Mervin Conn Accordion School
Bands will be heard in a program
at the Roosevelt Auditorium Tues
day at 8:15 pm. The concert is
sponsored by the D. c. Recreation
Department, city-wide division.
Isabel Garvin Shelley's voice
and piano students were heard in
a program at her 1924 H street
studio Wednesday.
} Three exhibition recitals and q
general recital were given by the
Holland School of Piano at Du-
Ipont Circle last week at which 80
pupils participated.
The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus, Dorothy Remington, di-
rector, sang at the Forest Glen
Section of Walter Reed Medical
Center on Thursday. The concert
was under the auspices of the
American Red Cross.
Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson pre-
Isented some 80 of her piano STU
dents in recitals on Wednesday
and Thursday nights. The pro-
grams were given at her resident
studio in Takoma Park.