davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

.,r One. In conversation with few days
Governor Elmer Anderson had difficulty deciding whether
VIZ - C1fford Rucker or Ruker ooks-ahke business
has its compensation fellow IKE fucel ""o se
around the state making speeches people speak to us on the
street who believe think we are the Governors
Commission executive secretary
The Pittsburgh shows that Truman is still the most
popular presidency among that paper
This significant COURIER sn the most widely
weekly nationwide South AFRICA IS eSie
Reprint OF Htler's Germany by author J. A Rogers
Tism: We liked this paragraph For
things ARE substitutes but nobody has ever
any patience and planning ana the CHANCES
good that NOBODY ever will"
Our office in Minneapolis from the Henn
min county ta and the Federal building through the
year windows shepherdlng prison
ers on the way to o back to Jail quarters
It's rather depressing to whom have
known years. youths who had seen at play
passing the custody law enforcement agents we some
of the young Broken homes bad en-
crime close by their abodes both parents
working Hvngan combined to make honest uefui
lives for too many of these youngsters impossible
Quite often leaving into the Of
prisoners as it moves towards Its destination try
a uncOnsciOusy turn away rather SICK at
except fortune there or L.
Generally easy living" much the environ
for that matter into
myth there such thing easy living via the
that religious and civic leadership should
constantly speak out against
woman subscriber Minneapolis district
complains boys lettering front of
places Fourth Ave rather
disgraceful good neghborhood" quotes She
that such congregatng stamps the neghborhood as sum
The lady says congregation
night shopping the
neghborhood gauntlet
they along
something appeals
not crank or fanatic wants something done about and appeals
front of business
places
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

President Truman's running mate,
which suggestion the President is
said to have angrily rejected,
later withdrawing himself from
the presidential picture.
The current report around
Washington is that the Democrats
can name anybody they please
even Senator Humphrey. and
write as vigorous a civil rights
plank as they might feel necessary
If Russell is given the second posi-
ton on the ticket.
The Democratic National Con-
vention may finally do this. 1t
certainly would take this course
If to do so would please both the
white South and the Negro. Right
now. 1t doesn't know which way to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
AND THEY KEEP HURTING Themselves
BY JOHN III. McCRAY

turn. II it cannot find some way
of compromising the Negroes and
Dixiecrats, it'll have to make a
choice and take potluCk. 1t
stuck by the Negro in 194S and
lost some electoral votes.
Whether or not it can afford the
same choice this year remains to
be seen. But can it afford to back
down and dance to the tune the
Dixiecrats call? that, too, bears
watching.
As a southerner, I hate to take
the position l am forced to take.
There's nothing I'd prefer more
than to be able to take my place
at the side of any southerner, col
ored of white, and help to push
him along and fight his battle for
him. But because of factors and
reasons beyond my conotrol, / am
in the inalterable position of OPP
posing to the finish Mr.. Russell
as a candidate in the Democratic
party, and anybody else who is
acceptable to the DiXiecrats.
Russell and the DixieCrats have
been my enemies, my prosecutors,
nv suppressers ever since we've
all been in this country. Their
campaign now, in 1852, is one no
different from the campaign of
raCe-baiting Adolph Hitler, Bento
Mussolini and his Italian Black
shirts. and lesser but equally as
dangerous demogogues recorded
in history. They are dangerous as
il is in lesser offices. How much
greater would this danger be were
they given more power?
And I am not alone in this OPP
inion. Not only is it true Of others
of my race, but also of people not
of the colored race living inside
and outside Of the Deep South
Were the Dixiecratic cause valid
I think there would be millions OF
other Americans supporting it
But who wants to put into prac'
tice a program based on racial
persecution in this country aside
from those sailed in color and
skin?
1t seems to me that the South's
white leadership. when it en-
banks on campaigns such as II
promotes now. and promoted in
l94s. only hurts the South more
itself and our group. already
across the nation, the political
credo is that no man, If he's
/ from the South, is ever to be nom
mated president. Perhaps that eN-
plains why Russell hackers now
beg for the vice presidency. But
( that office IS Just as important
The lesson learned al Chicago in
1914 when the South Preferred
South Cardinals Jimmy Byrnes
and Harry Truman was the COM
promise, is a lesson not to be for
gotten soon. Mr.. Byrnes came
pretty close to beComin| presi.
dent
We intend to n sow everything
we can beg, boryow and swtpe in
to this naticLal campaign to keep
out Of nomination anything and
anybody the Dixiecrats desire. II
we Sc, then well know the
De Yocrats have gone Dixiecratic
AID that's no party for us. Why
wen now not a single Negro, not
even a jaintor, is allowed around
DixieCratic headquarters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
DIR. Louis With Dies

The death Saturday of DR. Louis Wirth Chicago Unver
sity soeiooogs of the forccf scientific
voices for sound human relations
Both as teacher in the classroom and speaker from
the public platforms the President the American Council
Race Relations pOwerhOuse behalf of the theory that
brotherhood necessity if civilization is to survive
AS too many Americans do, DR. Wrth died victim of
Overork and devotion the future of his adopted country
His will be hard fill for his intelligent
which reached thousands of persons with his philosophy of
social justice in a democratic society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

While Governor Talmadge and
other fronts" in the 1852 version
of the DixieCrat movement are
saying they favor Georgia's Sen
ator Richard Russell chosen
Democratic nominee and an anti
civil rights platfrom adopted by
the Democratic National Conven-
ton for the benefit of homefolk,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
A Southern Leader On
Democratic p rty Dilemma

of the and influential southern Negro
editors John MCCray editor of the Lighthouse and Inor
Columbia South Carolina largely McCays leader
which topped the Carolina white Democratic pri
With million Negro voters in the south, what
leader like McCray has to important In the article
printed McCray discusses the candidacy Senator Richard
Russell Georgia the Democratic presidential nomination
artC is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

they are report
e d ly pleading
with top Demo-
cratic leaders to
a c c e pt Russell
as their vic e
p r e sid e n tial
choice. Fact is,
says these re-
ports, they pro-
posed first that
Russell b e made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
A MOTHERS DAY QUESTION
BY JENNIE WALLER COLES


"a Mother OF ~ Gives Thanks for Her SOM
Have you your Mother of your life?
And left forsaken alone?
What will you say at the Judgement Day
When you stand at The Great White Throne?
The Mother who carried you under her heart
Who loved you tender and true,
Who guided your faltering baby steps,
And whose only thoughts were Of you.
Through hardship through toll through and tears
Her love failed you day.
And that she's old and life Is almost gone,
Have you scorned her and cast her away?
SO what will your heart say this Mothers Day?
When you red flower white;
you made her life happy, made her heart ache?
Can you live with your conscience tonight?
Happy the Mothers who pray
God bless my faithful today"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|HoWes Hosts
ToYounger
Family Group

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe have
with them over Sunday their sons
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calderon Howe of New York and
Mr.. Bruce Howe of Newport. The
visitors have come to attend the
concert this evening which the
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Howard Mitchell. conductor, will
give in the Lisner Auditorium. The
program will be the works of Mary
Howe. the senior Mrs. Howe. Solo
lists will be Katharine Hansel,
soprano and duo-pianists, Celius
lDougherty and Vincenz Ruzicka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calderon Howe
will return to New York on a late
train tonight but Mr.. Bruce Howe
will be with his parents through
Christmas and the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson E. Perrin, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Came
ron Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss have been
added to the list of those who
will attend the concert. Also ex-
pected this evening are Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Father, Countess
Szechenyi, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Warder Thoron, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nide Ourusoff. Mr.. and Mrs
Armistead Peter III, Mr.. and Mrs
Eliot Wadsworth and Mrs. New
lands Johnston.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
miss Pritchurd
Meets Societv
at Reception

At a reception given on Friday
at the Fort Myer quarters of 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Mrs. Vernon Edwin Prichard in
troduced her daughter Carlotta
to society. The debutante is the
daughter Of the late Maj. Gen.
lPrichard.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Prichard and her daughter was
Mrs. Taylor. Miss Prichard chose
for her presentation a gown of
fllmy white nylon tulle fashioned
with a strapless bodice. A star
fish design highlighted the bouf-
Efant skirt and bodice and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of white camellias.
Mrs. Prichard wore a royal blue
chiffon gown of floor length.
fashioned with a train, while
Mrs. Taylor chose a gown of
canary yellow chiffon. Both wore
a corsage of gardenias.
Mistletoe. holly. pines and
Ipoinsettas added to the holiday
scene, and Edwin Devron played
requests on his accordion through
out the evening.
Assisting the debutante were
the Misses Helen Ann Muir. Mar
garet Louise Osborn and Diana
Sandefer. Mrs. Prichard had as
assistants Mrs. George Hollis Of
Eagle Pass. Tex, Mrs. Christian
Clarke, cousin of the debutante;
Mrs. George Walker of Warren
ton and Miss Janet Rodes Of
Louisville, KY.
Miss Prichard attended Clare
mont School near London while
lher father was a member of Gen.
ILucius Clay's staff in Europe. She
also was a student in Germany
and was graduated from the
|Principia in st. Louis. Miss Prich-
ard is now at Holton- Arms Junior
College where she is a senior.
The debutante also was pre-
|sented at the third annual
|debutante cotillion and Thanks
giving ball in November and will
go to London this summer where
she will attend the Queens gar
den party at Buckingham Palace.
She will also be honored at parties
here and at Warrenton.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Miss Sample Is Enquqed

The bride-elect is a graduate of
The Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and Wellesley College. She is
now a student at the Graduate
Teachers College of Winnetka, Ill.
Mr.. Reading was graduated
from Northwestern University and
lis at present studying at the Uni
|versity's Medical School.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Sample of
McKeesport, Pa. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miriam Elizabeth, to Mr.. George
Paul Reading, son of Capt. o. S,
Reading, United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey. and Mrs. Read
ing of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Christn1ds Pdrfx

The Delaware State Society vii
hold its Christmas party at ,
o'clock tomorrow in the Women.
City Club. 1888 I street NV. All
Delawareans here are invited, arac
requested to bring along some
under-half-a-buck gimcrack fo]
santa Claus to distribute. Enter
tamment. carol singing and light
refreshments are forecast
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Civilian Club Hears
Talk on Fishing"

Harold Elser, Biologist for the
Maryland Fisheries Commission, To-
Gated at Solomons, Maryland, was the
guest speaker at last weeks weekly
dinner meeting of the Hagerstown
Civitan Club.
Mr.. Elser gave a very interesting
address on Fishing" with particu-
lar emphasis on the pollution of
streams that results in the loss of
thousands of fish in the streams of
the state. One of the duties of the
Biologist Department of the State
Fisheries Commission, Mr.. Elser
stated, was, through study and re-
search, to try and find the causes of
stream pollution and to recommend
corrective measures.
Mr.. Elser also stated that the
Fisheries Commission is doing every
thing possible to reduce the stream
pollution and also to restock the
streams, as it fully recognizes that
the increase in the number of Ii
censes purchased, indicates an ever
increasing interest in this all-season
sport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Around Town With
The Editor

When the 83rd Congress is organ
lied in January, the gavel that calls
the United States Senate to order,
will be welded by one of the most
courageous and honest Vice-Presi-
dents this Nation has ever known -
Richard Nixon.
No man or woman of voting age
Democrat, Republican or Independ-
ent-if they are honest with them
selves, could fail to be impressed
with the stark courage of this young
Senator, husband and father, who
literally barred his Soul on Tuesday
night, before an estimated audience
of some twenty million people, in an
effort to prove - and he very def
nitely did proverbs inherent hon
esty.
Make no mistake about it, when
Richard Nixon is sworn in as Vice
President of these United States -
and his stirring address on Tuesday
night clinched his election-he will
give our next President, General Els
enhower, the same answering, hon
est and courageous support that has
marked his entire service in Con-
gress.
This Democrat inspired-or should
l say the left wing Democrat in
spired-smear of this young Amer
lean, deliberately held back until
the campaign was in full swing, al
though the reason for the smear was
public property for over a month at
1east-it was mentioned in an article
in the Saturday Evening Post" over
five weeks ago, written by his wife
will, l firmly believe, boomerang
against the Democrats and result in
thousands of votes, hitherto uncer-
tain, going to Eisenhower.
stated in this column a few weeks
ago, that would not be surprised if
the November election turned out to
be a good old-fashioned Republican
landslide, and l firmly believe that
Nixon's address on Tuesday night
was all that was needed to make that
landslide almost a certainty.
My hat is off to you Senator Nixon
I only wish had half your courage
and honesty of purpose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

ton for the big event and they are
receiving full cooperation from the
Police Department, which has called
upon all three shifts of police of
ficers to be on hand to handle the
huge crowd.
General Eisenhower's stop over in
Hagerstown, a big event in itself,
takes on added interest following
the courageous address on Tuesday
night by his running mate, u S. Sen
ator Richard Nixon (see the editors
comments in "Around Town With
The Editor"), and ike" will prob
ably have something to say about it
during his talk.
Preliminary plans for Eisenhower's
address in Hagerstown were made
by Eldred d. Rinehart, Chairman of
the Maryland Central Committee
and former chairman of the Wash
ington County Committee, who
boarded the Eisenhower campaign
train at Keyser, w. Va, and will ac-
company him here.
When the Cavalcade arrives at the
city limits from Williamsport, it will
proceed down Virginia Avenue to
West Washington Street, proceeding
down that street to the Square,
where the General and his party
will be officially welcomed.
Meeting the General at Williams
port and accompanying him to Ha-
gerstown will be: Mayor Herman L.
Mills, John D. Dunn, Ellsworth
Roulette, Mrs. Fred Remsburg, Mrs
S. o. Matthews, Allen Myers, John
L. Swain, Allan Heller, Frank War
renfeltz, Edgar King, William P.
Kreykenbohm and Joseph A. Rine-
hart.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Pvt. VIM. L. Andrews
Is Now In Germany

Pvt. William L. Andrews, whose
wife, Mary, lives at 213 Jefferson
Street, is now serving in Germany
with the 43rd Infantry Division.
This division, now stationed in the
southern part of the country, is re-
ceiving constant field training as part
of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization ,NATO) Army.
Private Andrews arrived in
Europe August and is assigned to
Company I, 172nd Regiment as a
rif1eman
A graduate of Hagerstown High
School, he entered the Army last
February. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl R. Andrews, live at $40 Pang-
born Boulevard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Retailers To Hold
Important Meeting
Change In Store Hours To Be
Voted On At Luncheon Meet
ing Tomorrow.

One of the most important meet
ings of the Hagerstown Retailers
Bureau will be held in the Potomac
Room of Hotel Alexander tomorrow
(Friday) at 1915 pm. and all mem
bers of the Bureau are urged to be
present.
The main business of the luncheon
meeting will be discussion and
vote on the following proposed
changes in store hours, recommended
to the Board of Directors by the
Store Hours Committee.
Night openings - To be effective
starting October 81, 1852, it is rec
each Friday and that the stores open
at 900 a. m. and close at 900 pm.
each Friday an dthat the stores open
at 900 a. m. on Saturdays and close
at 500 p. m.
Holiday closings - Between now
and April 80, 1858, the following
llOlludyS WILL UG OOSCI NGAt-- lluI D
day, November 27, Thanksgiving
Day; Thursday, December rs, Christ
mas Day; Thursday, January l, New
Years Day. The stores will close at
noon each Wednesday, including the
weeks in which holiday is observ-
ed, except as otherwise noted in the
Christmas schedule of store hours.
Christmas schedule Member
stores will remain open until 900
p. m. on the following nights-Fri-
day and Saturday, November % and
30; December 5, 6, IL, Is, 10 and 20
and Monday and Tuesday, December
% and %; stores will remain open
all day on Wednesday, starting No
vember 26 and extending through
and including December "a; stores
would close at 500 pm. on Deem
Der "a; stores would remain closed
all dav Wednesday, December 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
BILLY KELLEY SERVING
ABOARD USS PRINCETON

Billy G. Kelley, aviation structural
mechanic third class, US Navy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kelley,
Route /, Clear Spring, is serving
with Attack Squadron 1875, aboard
the $4,000 ton aircraft carrier USS
Princeton.
Kelley is assigned to the mainten-
ance division of the squadron where
his duties consist of making structur-
al and hydraulics system repairs to
squadron aircraft.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

way.
The speaker said that the Russian
government was so angered by this
display of independence, that they
rithlessly threw out-and in some
cases imprisoned-the anti-commun-
list elected delegates and set up a
rump government of their own. 1t
was not long after that, the speaker
added, that Hungary was completely
under Russian rule and domination.
Mr.. DeBarcza then told how he
and his wife, through bribery, were,
in 1916, able to obtain passports
(some of them forged and made
their way into Switzerland In 1850,
he said, they came to the United
States and settled on a farm in Clear
Spring and have already taken out
their first naturalization papers.
Since then his wife, under the pen
name, alexandra Orme," has writ
ten two best sellers, Comes The
Comrade," and "By The Waters OF
The Danube" both of which made
the Book of the Month Club"
In closing, Mr.. DeBarcza made this
statement:
MAY 1 finish gentlemen on a per-
sonal note. l want to seize the oc-
casion of this, my first public ap-
pearance in the States, to express
my deep gratitude to your noble
country which gives me the posi-
bility to live here. You gave me and
my family, and to a great number of
other Hungarians who could escape
from the hell our country is, a place
in the paradise-which is America.
God bless your nation and give you
will, strength, and power to fight the
red evil which wants to destroy the
world and which holds in slavery
millions of people"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

DR.. Charles S. Tippetts, headmas-
ter of the Mercersburg Academy and
one of the foremost economists in
this area, discussed "The Economic
Outlook" at the regular monthly din
ner meeting of the Hagerstown Chap
ter of the National Association of
Cost Accountants held at the Hotel
Alexander last week.
Mr. Tippetts, who was introduced
by Arthur I. Cooper, chairman of the
meeting, gave an extremely interest
ing and informative address.
During the meeting it was an
nounced that the theme for the 1852
So Discussion Forums, conducted an
nually by the Association, will be
Taking Inventory of Inventory
Practices"
The Hagerstown Chapters forums
will be conducted under the leader
ship of vice-president Arthur |.
Cooper, who has scheduled six two
hour meetings for the remainder of
this year, that will be held at the
Offices of the International Business
Machines Corporation, SIS East
Franklin Street.
The topic to be covered and the
date for each of the six meetings are
as follows:
September Is, Controlling Inven-
tory Size; October 2, Stock Recording
and Inventory Taking; October 9, Ap-
plying Inventory Costs Against In
come; October %, Considering Fed
eral Income Taxes in Valuing Inven-
tory; October 80, Problems in Inven-
tory Prime Costs; and November 6,
Including Burden Costs in Inven-
tories.
The Discussion Forums are con-
Quoted for the purpose of providing a
means of exchanging information and
stimulating discussion on various
subjects relating to industrial ac-
counting. These meetings provide
type of education that is not avail
able through any other source. The
topic for this years Forums should
be of interest to all members of the
Hagerstown Chapter as well as any,
one engaged in accounting. Mem
bers are earnestly requested to at
tend and bring friends, as guests are
more than welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Wicomico County Ranks First

Wicomico county farmers, win
ners of all first place standings, rank
as the states champion growers of
crops for canning. The county's
farmers in 1851 led the state in the
number of acres planted to canning
and freezing crops, the quantity har-
vested, and the cash value of the
product harvested, it has been point
ed out by the American Can Com
pany.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
GEORGE MANNER JOINS C&P
TELEPHONE co. STAFF

George Wanner has been appoint
ed District Traffic Manager for the
Western area of The Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company eff
fective September 16. He succeeds
r. S. Jones who has held the job
since the fall of 1916 and has re-
Gently been appointed Staff Engineer
in the company headquarters in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Wanner is no stranger to Ha-
gerstown having served with the
company here from 1914 to 1916
Along with Mrs. Wanner and their
two children Cynthia and Gail, he
plans to establish his residence here
as soon as suitable living quarters
are found.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

will be set up SO that the Generals
words may be heard by the crowds
that will assemble in all four streets
that enter the Square. In addition,
the address will be broadcast by ra-
dio station WEI.
John Dunn, chairman of the Wash
ington County Republican Central
Committee, as we'll as all his asso-
ciates, have worked hard in prepare
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Eisenhower Will Speak Here AT
100 P. NJ. Today In The Square

The largest crowd ever to assemble
in downtown Hagerstown is expect
ed today, when General ike" Eisen-
hover, Republican candidate for the
office of President of the United
States, delivers a fifteen-minute adj
dress in the Public Square at 100
o'clock.
All traffic will be routed around
the downtown streets and amplifiers